The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 18, 1974, Page page 2, Image 2
V X ' V w V -W V- v -. ' V i V S.- x. H- 'V"-''",W'"NP' i V w..'f'V''"li,',,",'n,' V v . f c THREE DOG NIGHT IN CONCERT OMAHA CIVIC AUDITORIUM ARENA MAY 5, 1974 8:00pm V I I . J! r f -A . f x ;r "M J A I 4 J i i ; - v J TICKET PRICES $5.50 ADVANCE! $6.50 DAY OF SHOW ALL SEATS RESERVED TICKETS ON SALE AT ARENA BOX OFFICE 10-6 DAILY il l i "lOFF J J , ' ) ON -tJWJI If in tntf fl o n mm TODAY ONLY n- . ' Aademia 1127 R A Reference & Professional Book Shops The Montezuma Horny Eu!l:" 1 oz. fvontezuma Tequila. 5 oz. COfJCENTRATED ORANGE It's sensational, and that's no bull, JL ILv i- C 1974 80 Pfyjl. Tqu9 &o-ri,-n DsHer Iryxt Co . New Yfirfc. NwVk Hinntezumn' Band short of goal for Europe 'Tha public doesn't owe us a trip to Europe," according to Jack Snider, UNL professor of brass instruments and director of the Cornhusker Marching Band. The band is planning a trip to Europe, and it is short of its goal of raising half of the $15U.uuu tour cost. Through donations, candy and fresh fruit sales, as well as other fund raising activities, the band has managed to accumulate $55,000. However, Snider said some band members still are having problems coming up with the average trip fee of $540. Snider said no more fund raising activities are planned. "We've nearly dona everything-from raffling a car off to peddling popcorn through the dorms." he said. "It's so important that we go," said band member Pat Bryant. "Europeans have never seen a marching band-we can be the first." Bryant said soccer fields would aven have to be lined so formations could be performed on them. "But if we don't have a large band represenation, the Europeans will never get the chance to really see our drills, he added. Snider said 1 75 band members will make the trip. Besides five, marching performances, the band's schedule will include two concerts. Snider said he was disappointed there has not been the over-all response from state citizens that he anticipated, but th hand will ti!l make the trip. "Just Monday, I went down and paid for our air fares-so we're really going," he said. "But not without problems. doily ftefef oskon Editor-in-Chief: Wary Voboril. Copy Desk Chief: Rrdy Beam. News Editor: Jane Owens. Associate News Editor: Vince Boucher. Layout and Sports Editor: Dennis Onnen. Entertainment Editor: Diane Wane. Night News Editor: Randy Beam, Ken Kirk. Chief Photographer: Gail Folda, News Assistant: Loci Clepper. Reporters: Wes Albers, Lori Demo, Jim Fullerton, Connie Sue Gas kit I, Ellyn Hess, Mark Hoffman, Tom Jensen, Charles Johnson. Neva Lindell, Pat Moynihan, John Petrow, Susanna Schafer, Pat Schnitzer, Mary Shackelton, Scott Svoboda, Annette ' Mary Wagoner, Greg Wees. rtainment Writers: Dennis Ellermeier. Greg Lukow, Meg Sports staff: Bob Hill, Steve Taylor, Larry Stunkel. Columnists: Mary Cannon, Keith Landgrsn, John O'Shea, Karen Richardson, Ron Sindelar. Artists and Photographers: Stewart Nelsen, Tony Ramirez, Mark Sward. Copy Desk: Rebecca Brite, Dave Madsen, Nancy Stohs, Pamela Ury. Dispatch: Larry Grill. Circulation: Tom Lundahl, Britt Miller, Mark Lyon. Subscriptions: Mary K. Jensen. Business Manager: Jerri Hwssler. Advertising Manager: Jeff Aden. Receptionist: Kathy Cook. The Daily Ncbraskan is published by the Publications Committee on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday through the autumn and spring semesters, except on holidays and during vacation. Copyright T974, the Daily Nebraskan. Material may b reprinted without permission if attributed to the Daily Nebraskan, excepting material covered by another copyright. Second class postage paid at Lincoln, Nebraska. AHArcef Th a nilx Uahmdiin NeHriKk Uninn 34 14th nnri R , Sts., Lincoln, Nbr. 6350& Telephone 402-472-258a J ' fit?' n Specialists on Latin American Studies will gather today and Friday to consider the topic "The Interrelations of Culture, Technology and Development In Latin America" in a symposium sponsored by the UNL Institute for International Studies. Events today include two speeches, "Culture and Technology" at 9:30 a.m., by German Acciniegas, Colombian Ambassador to Italy and Venezuela and "Humanism and Technology", at 1:30 p.m. by Vianna Moog, of the Conselho Federal de Cuitura in Brazil. The final major presentation will be Friday at 9 a.m. on "Culture and Technology." presented by Donald M. Dozer of the University of California at Santa Barbara. Panel discussions will supplement the presentations. Events are in the Nebraska Union Centennial Room. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS h Boast S, Donkey 8. Blunders 12. Magic 13. Chart 14. Jump 15. Pub spe cialties 16, Large bird 17. Austen heroine IS. English 29. Incarna tion of Vishnu 22. Subor dinates 26. Tally 29. Corded fabric 59. Scottish river it Affection 22. Turf 23. Impres sion 21 Salutation is IF 4 22 26 54 3? 27 28 SO 5J 40 35 " -'"1 2U 4? 51 154 7 2.0 3 41 8 14 2.1 17 3 55 4S 52 to i 24 2S 42 in i ' viikJ 41 25. Cover 21 Assistants 37. Rele vance 40. Small branch 41. Add 45. Wings 47. Rennet 49. Large lake 59, Rouse 51. Person ality 62. Cere mony 53. Spotted 54. Weep 55. Snow vehicle DOWN h Breakfast food 2. Govern 3. Again 4. Move ment 5. Improve 6. Famous uncle 7. Incited 8. Oleoresin 9. Sent back 10 Aries 11. Health resort ' 19. Undi vided 2L Mountain 23. Wear Sponsored by Call' Lady Globe for your winter storage 24. Biological factor 25. Hardens 2C Strike- 27. Inlet 28. Catch up vdth ZZ. Tennis matches 33. Reducers 35. Roman numerals S3. Perform 33. Scottish cloth S3. Rich person 42. Seed covering 43. CJuote 44. Vty attention 45. Overwhelsa 48. Ballad ,4S.Past Er-A ALIA 'AVlEk jID SloHjllG' von p'A!W!.Nj('P.S N!GKtO lO.LMQ;h fA IHIA OViA Air, l-in Li 1th & L Streets Answer to tsst putzla page 2 daily nebraskan thursday, apt ii 18, 1974