Pace 4 The Dailv Nebraskan Tuesday, Januory 13, T959 I I 4 J-i SOW VSTI WO ej Five Bid For Rag Award (Continued from Page I) worked on the teenage project and was chairman in charge of College Days for high school seniors. "Even though Larry has given countless hours to the various organizations and ac tivities to which he has be longed, his scholastic stand ing has remained well above the six point mark." Kinnier Praised John Kinnier was d raised for his qualities of "scholar ship, citizenship, and leader ship. "Kinnier was elected to membership on the Student Conncil for the 1956-57 school year. His leadership was rec ognized by the Council, and he was elected treasurer of the body. Later he was asked to remain as a hold-over member for the following year; in his second year on Student Council, he acted as its vice-president, "Following the Hungarian massacre of 1956, John Kin nier served on a committee to assist Hungarian student refugees in their relocation.) "He is past president of ; Cornhusker Co-Op, and also! is past president of the Inter ! Co-Op Council, Joha Kinnier was public-the Central Lutheran Semin- tion"; Dr. Gustave Ferre "In ly recognized as an outstand-1 ary in Fremont, will be a .traduction to the Chris ing Nebraska student when j guest lecturer at the Cotner jtian Fait h". "Life and he was selected as a mem- ' School of Religion next se- Thought of Paul", and the ber f the Innocents Society mester. , "Art of Preaching", in May of 1957. Hp will tpar-h a ru-ft hour i " "Kinnier was named to be fiDf l"if thta cine- am V a ..; tmi oiuuem inounai." 'He currently is president Tau, national honorary engi- neering fratemitV. and h now sen-es on the Engineer- ing Executive Board. John is one of the two co-chairmen j for the 1959 Engineer's Week, in ms own department, he in Germany. Dr. Fuerst re is the newly elected presi- ceived his doctoral degree dent of the student chapter of from Princeton University, the American Society of Civil Three University pastors Engineers, and a member of will teach a course called the Honorary Civil Engineer- "Religion in Contemporary ing Society. Literature," each man dealing The letter of nomination ''th his special field of study, for John Glynn praised him Bev. Gilbert Armstrong will for his service and charac- about poetry. Dr. Rex ter. Know les, prose, and R e v. 'When John entered the University with a Regent's scholarship, his natural ahil- ities led him into var-inn ir,t " ,a'wus M.HUU1 acmiues. it was Here that John was iudced bv hi associates for three years son' "Contemporary Theolo "When he became "eligible "Basic Christian Ethics" and for recognition bv the several Dr- Rex Knowles. "The Life groups w ith which he w orked and Teachings of Jesus", each placed him in a posi- Rev- Dre xel von Fore11 iU tion of high responsibility. teach " fourse in "Chris John has just finished serv- tian Phi,soPhy f Rral ing as president of the 411 Life " For the first time Cot" University Fund. He has been ner is offerinS a course called elected to serve as vice pres-1 "Beginning Hebrew", taught ident of the IFC and presi- bv RabW Harold Stern' dent of Beta Theta PL ' FuU time stifi members "In view of these signifi- wil1 1 e a c h the following cant duties of leadership Tand courses: Rev Raleigh Peter service to the University and n .'.v 0nt 10 B J b ).e in addition to his member- Study New Testament ship in the Kosmet Klub and Phi Alpha Theta, history1 honorary, the Innocents se lected John as their vice president for the current , year. KUON-TV S W Sin Ht-Sine L 8 45 Friendly Giant Evening Prelude 6:30 TV Classroom 7 Let' Visit rtioo) 7:30 The Latin amrina a LancTuaae In Actio 8:J0 Gourmet 9 Heritsu Have a MUD of MHI Travel with UTA tnbofavobfo tow Cost Europe 0 f . $645 Orient I69p, tetftd Armrlco 699 up, Hawaii Study lour $549 up mnd AfMmd w WorM S1798 4wp n? Is. tticaifsa m. WW nam. mc. CWs. 4, M 7DP GetWILDROOT CREAM-OIL Chsrfjs! I C. Columbus, world traveler, av: "My hair look great ince I di ovnred Wildroof Jutalitttiit of Wild root ; : : : 1 THE STRANG! WORLD tm. MUM Wesley Fuerst Named Guest Cotner Lecturer Religion in Contemporary Literature Will be Discussed by MV Pastors ! Dr. Wesley Fuerst. profes- j and Literature" and "Pro sor of the Old Testament at ' eram on Christian Educa- course on "The Life andi ti - i i . An - . menV1 from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursdays. Dr. F u e r s t is Lutheran Foundation. Regis- tratinnc mav Vv ar1ri at , the school. 1237 R Street, Princeton, Germany ' After doing graduate work j at the University of Erlangen, i Robert Gordon will discuss drama. Other Lecturers Other lecturers at the otner lecturers at the k.i a -1-- in "u ; ..V- "m include Rev. Keith Stephen Builders Applications for Builders Board Chairmanships and assistantships are due by five o'clock Wednesday. Any applicants who have already returned their ap plication forms should be sure that they have signed the list for interview times. Interviews will begin at nine o'clock Saturday morn ing, February 7. Lorenz, Kinnier Will Engineer Next E-Week Wayne Lorenz and John Kinnier were elected co-chairman of E-Week 1959. Lorenz is a chemical engi neering senior from Osmond. He is also a member of A1CLE. Kinnier, a Spaulding senior in civil engineering, is a mem ber of ASCE and the Civil Engineering Honorary. He is president of Sigma Tau, en gineering honorary, and past vice president of Student Council. Each department selected two co-chairman to direct its E-Week activities. They are Leon Nelson and Marvin Bish op, agricultural engineering; John Rater and Janis Vilums. architectural engineering; Al Vennix and Ed C h i 1 d e r s. chemical engineering; Ray Balfour and Ron Opland, civil engineering; Al Kruse and Bob Hyatt, electrical engi neering and Ed Fisher and Dwight Hahn, mechanical engineering. PRLVrtVC ffafsvnity. Sorority, I Oroanizotssa LettorhMds . . . letter . . . Mm ulirtins . . . Booklets . . . Program! GRAVES PRINTING CO. 31 J North Utti. r,. a-2S7 -111 f lagazme Offers S500 h ty rirtlOll V-J.VI Mile. Contest j Seeks Coed Talent 1 Two $500 nrizes will be auardwi ih inn.r nf the annual Mademoiselle Col-' lege Fiction contest. manzine wri-l T rihtc 1 iZ magazine Serial rights tO the w K;L rr ill receie honorable men- inninn a4s.wAn r will tion in Mademoiselle and the rieht to buv their w ork at regular rates e , ' ' abrmm announcement . dinners wiu De announced in August -issue. All "es must be submitted by llcs " e uouea oy March l to th vin. tift w7c "iiZ tion Contest Mademoiselle. 575 Madison York 22. Avenue, New Stories must be original and fictitious and should run from approximately 2,500 to 5.000 words. Entries must be double spaced on one side of the page, marked with the con testant's name, age, home address, school address and school year. Enclose Envelope An 8V by 11" Manila en stamped, should be enclosed with all entries. Stories that have appeared in undergradnate publica- tions are acceptable if they have not been published else- w!fre- Contestants may submit more than one entry. All women undergraduates und- er 26 years old are eligible, Foreign Films ! Slate 'Bigamist' The Bigamist." . satire on hfe and love, will be fea- j tured by the i Wednesday. Film Society j Beginning at 8 p.m. at the 1 Nebraska Theatre, the Itali- an movie win leature ittor- Tau Alpha; 7:45 p.m. Kappa 10 De Sica, who will portray ; Kappa Gamma: 8: p.m., the role of an absent-minded ; Sigma Kappa: 8:15 p.m., Del lawyer who frequently for- ta Gamma: 8:30 p.m. Kap gets whether he is prosecut-!pa Delta, 8:45 p.m.. Pi Beta ing or defending. phj. 9:0o p.m., Alpha Chi marceuo Mastroianni takes the part of Mario De Santis who is a traveling salesman and an accused bigamist. ARE YOU JOB HUNTING for NEXT SEMESTER IF YOU ARE SEE US SOON! WE HAVE A VARIETY OF JOBS! run fit you out with a work mbelul? jf 10 to 20 hours of work per wL We tailor work -heii)e to fit around Ian whedulfs. Contact: Mr. BENNETT Main Office Rm. 104 STUDENT UNION BRlG YOLR CUSS SCHEDLLE 4LOG Autos Beware! Towers Near At least they haven't started towing them away yet. Cars, that is. here on campus. Cars at the medical col lege in Omaha are now being towed away from no parking and restricted rones, and those with a sec ond offense will be charged with the towing expense in addition to a fine. Production Staffs Selected Production crews for two experimental theatre plays to be presented Thursday and Friday have been announced, The plavs. "Didnt He i Ramble"" by Andy Backer, and "Elijah," by Wilma Wolfe, will appear in Howell j Memorial Theatre beginning j at 8 p.m. each evening. Both were entries in Nebraska ! Masquers 1958 playwnting j Schultz Coordinates Steve Schultz. Nebraska Masquers president, is pro- ; "duction coordinator and heads 'tory of Corinth," a scholarly ; a staff of crew chairmen j work ! drawn from the Masquers! Morrill Exhibits membership. 1 Dr. Eddy also plans history Dr. Charles Lown, the di - rector of technical theatre and technical supervisor for the production, assigned members of the Speech 13 class to serve as crew members. Bernard MiaiKa is cna;r- j France and to "live it up' tegrals Subiect to Moment man of the scenery crew. As-, is next on nr. Kddv's agenda, i Constraints." SSrahrflaS RaS ! Commenting on the contro-l A German mathematician Barbara John, Sandra Bator, :..., cKi . .Wv .,,, CT4a!jt a. th. Myraa Lms, and I atsy Pol- jlock. Prfioerties Crew iroperues irew irupeiuui are uemg gaui- Oreste Zhiuk and C?Ce Cole- Elizabeth Harrison heads the property crew. ine cosiume crew includes BflI Larson chairman, Sal- . r.,,,. ;, r... l .. Ml Wai.t, a 4 1UI III Y AIicf Baumgartner. Sue ,. 7 , . i WT w " ""J"" SOMnd TfW' ass,st"d b-v Mar? . Ann ,,arris- Dian11 Peters in charge of lighting. Her crew includes Bernice Dvor- M T rv t "-"-"' courses of little use, referring r . o ered by Fran Thompson El-; rticular lnose he tooJ 31orita lO fepeak eanor Kessler Gary Parker, Vashington University in a. c. v. Pro Sherman, Jerry Zajieek, ct . . 6 -At Sinrnj-l l ak, Barbara Bacon and Ro- ent-!bm Eyth. Prnn-am TMihiiritv unH v '.-rnr r" . . ,L,U!,.e ignmem are in me ,""U1 -ul.a .udsqueib members Eleanor Kessler,: apiumey aneraeraan, sauty . engen ana jvianjane craig. Coed Follie. Q-m m 1 Stilt 1 ryOlltS i'ig 1 uursoay. Tme 7ifo I ginning at 7:30 p.m. in x HL. 11 lit the Union, Palmer will dis tinctions fnr Pntiioc cuss "What Young Republi- will be held in the Union Ball- room from today. 6:30 to 9:45 p.rn Skits will be judged on r'li'rricc ArioinsJitv a A audience anneal The iudc v -m nt he lonkintr ff.r nortw. tlon in trvoutSi according t0 Linda Walt. Skitmasters must bring an alphabetical tvped list of their entire casts using legal names, not nicknames. Thev must also bring colored sketcnes 01 tne planned scen ery and costumes. Production cost limit is $100. follies and their audition ,,m .r. c it m n,. I)eita Delta: 6:45 p.m.. Kap pa Aipna ineta; 7:U0 p.m., Alpha Xi Delta: 7:15 p.m., Phi CtmePH- 7-.K) n m 7p1a Omega: 9:15 p.m.. Alpha Phi; 9:30 p.m. Gamma Phi Beta; 9:45 p.m. Alpha Omi cron Pi. 7 Eddy, Ai en't Has Three , Books Now hi Production By Pat Dean j and Gretchcn Sides A history professor who I likes to teach because he says he's a ham. likes to identify himself with the Greeks and enjoys enlightening other peo- i I pie is Dr. Samuel Eddy, Uni versity professor. j I The professor is a man of i diverse tastes with special in- j terests in "model ship build ing, French cooking and an cient history." vot Rnf.i j j Dr Eddv nas 200 ship mod-! eis and -they're not enclosed j j in bottles." I He is working on three his-1 tory manuscripts. "Oriental Religions Resistance to Hel lenism," which deals with pro phesies about the forecoming of a Messiah who will drive the Greeks out of the Oriental coun(rj.f ,s a,mst compleled The other manuscripts are! "Problems of Ancient His- tory," a text book, and "His-! i exhibits for Morrill Hall. His currem a.spiay is ot ureeK and Roman red-figured arti-j A summer trip to Europe to look over ancient sites in Greece, to visit England and mt educatjonal coursS are : nAaccnf f rv IrtirtKnr Tt ; " llallrc'i -" E(J. Mid hfi regards the; High Schools Blamed Dr. Eddy blamed inade quate preparation in hich schools as one of the causes for 1hc manv nnu-nc icciiPfl in '- the history department ., .. -y . . ma,n RnP sensat.onal journalism, hkh he said de- tracts people from the real news. historv professor ob- The lainpri his PriH 2t !h ITni- , . ers"y 01 "cnigan. iie is a bachelor, but "not a f'fin- firmed one," he commented. y " William Palmer, chair- 1 man of Nebraska Young I Republicans, will speak at rvepuDiicans. wuj speaK a Voun5 Republicans meet cans Should Do to Strengthen ; LsVUM. , - am the Party and the "Relation- Interviews for cabinet posi ship Between College Young tions will be held Thursday Republicans and other YR from 1 to 4 p.m. and Fridav Groups." from 2 to 4 p.m. REGISTER NOW for Accredited Courses in Religion at Cotner 1237 "IT Street SssjjniL SziTULiJt&L $chsidulsL 195859 N COURSE CREDIT TIME DAYS INSTRUCTOR I Introduction to Bible Study 2 9 W.F. Peterson 10 New Testament Lite ond Literature 2 8 T.Th. Peterson 12 Old Testament Lrfe end Literature 2 7-9 Th Fuerst 30 Introduction to the Christian Forth 2 9 T.Th. Ferre' 122 Life and Teachings, ot Jesus 2 10 T.Th. Knowlet 125 Life ond Thought of Poul 2 7-9 Th. Ferre' 136 Christian Philosophy of Rurol Lift 2 3 5 Th vonForel! 140 Basic Christian Ethics 2 11 W F. Potton 151 Art of Preaching 11 Th Staff 157 Religion m Contemporary Literature 2 1 M W. Armstrong, Gordon, Knowles '64 Program of Christian Educotion 2 2 TTh. Peterson 201 Beginning Hebrew 3 10 M W F. Stern 230 Contemporary Theology 2 2 M W. Stephenson 'Evening Course Courses st Ag Campus, 3513 Holdreoe Street 1 Introduction to Bible 5tudy 2 2 MW Peterson 10 New Testament Life ond Literature 2 4 M.W. Peterson Jaculiy, fjox. Second, S&nuhJL GILBERT M. AHMSTRONC. A.B., University of Manitoba; A.Th., St. John's College; t.Th., St John'. MA., Umvsrsity of Konso City. Groduote ruoy, Colleo. of Preachers. GUSTAVE A. FERRf', A.B., Boston University; B.D., Andovw Newton; Ph.D., Vonderbirt. Gradual stufly Vole Universirv. WESLEY I. FUERST, A.B., Midland Colleae; Th.D., Princeton Theolooical Seminary. Graduate tudy Erlangen University, Germany. ROBERT I. GORDON, A.B., mory ond Henry Collcae; B.D., Southern Methodist University. us n. swowus, .b., wesie-jon, L.onn.; B.D., Yale; M.A., University Ph.D., University of Nebroska. SARRELL ". P4TTON, A.B., Baker; B.D., Sourherr, Methodist. Graduate versity ot Nerjroska. RALEIGH J. PETERSON, Jr., A.B., Phillips; B.D., Phillips. Graduote study, Philiips University of NeOrosko. University of Denver. All course work completed tor Th.D., Iliff School ot Theology. KEITH DWAIN STEPHENSON, A.B., University of Nebrasko; B.D., Yale University. All course work com. pleted tor S.I.M., Yoie University. com HAROLD I. STERN, AS., City College of New York; M.H.L., Jewish Iheoiogicol Seminary Pabbi JTS MA., University of Nebraska. Graduate study. University ot Nebrasko. ' ' '' DREX.lkJS't.,'0"ft,REU" AB'' Manho,,on Bibl College. Graduate study, Konsas Stote College, University Tfce COTNER SCHOOL of RELIGION is occepted by the University of Nebrasko for offering accredited courses in religion to students During registration enroll for the course in religion by reg.stering ot Cotner School of Religion, 1237 "R" Street. All credit courses ore taught ot Cot ner School of Religion. At the close of the semester, your g-ode and credit hours will be reported to the tegistror of the University. All course work is conducted in accord with the academic standards of the University. TUITION & FtES There is no tuition charge mode for credit courses in Cotner A S2 00 reais trotion tee is chorged which covers the cost of the transcript of credits to the University A $6 00 fee it charged for auditing courses. 'A Ham' Whose Ships in Bottles, Loves Teaching Exam Schedule MONDAY. JANUARY 19 '.;.. meHlna at a.m. 1 or 4 days, or MWF. or any on or two of thsse days. . 4, . Clawrs inert i n k at !:' a.m. TTti or nitirr onr of tlMM davi. Tl'ESDAY, JANUARY 20 Class nissiiiift nt 10;00 a.m. 5 or 4 dava. or MWF. or anv on or two of these day. ... Olassss mwtmg at in :0 a m TTh or enher out of tnsst to dm, All sections of Naval Soirnet. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21 Olas.a mertmr at lt:00 a m. ft or 4 daya. or MWF. or any one or two ot tlisse days. M Clasaas mrotmK at IImhI a.m. TTh or either one of these two aaa. All srftlons of Kducnlton 1. 2- THURSDAY. JANUARY 23 Clas meeting at 1:00 p.m. or 4 daya. or anv on or two of Clssm-s'Vifitine at ' P "fT " "' OM ,nM tw0 S'. All sections of Runnrss Organisation 3, 4. All sections of swwh . 10. FRIDAY, JANUARY 23 Classes merlin at 5:00 p.m. S or 4 day, or MWT. or any on or two of these day. Clause meeting at 2:00 p.m. TTh or either of these two day. All sections ot Koonomm 15. All sections of Irenoh 11. All sections of Spanish i. ..... SATIKDAY, JANUARY 24 Classes merlin at S:00 p.m. or 4 daya. or VWF or any en or two of t:iese d.iys. ,.. (: meetms at 4:00 p.m. 4 or 4 daya. or VWF. or any on or two of these daya. All sections of Economics 11. II. All sections of ICtucaiion 3d. 31 , Classes nw.inc at .!. pro. TTn or either of these two da. Classes meeting at 4:t p.m. TTh or either of these two daya. All sections of Math 11. 1. IT. 42 All sectont of Math 1. 14. I. 115. H, MONDAY. JANUARY 26 Classes meetlne at 4:00 p.m. 5 or 4 days or MWF. or aay on or two of these dsys. All sections rf Knilij-h A. B. 1 . Classes meeting at 4 :m p m. TTh. or either on of these two dav. Ml section" of Knelii-h -. 3. TL'ESDAY. JANUARY 27 Classes treetini at :O0 a m. 5 or 4 days, or VWT. or anv on or two of thes day. , Classes meetinc at :0 a m TTti or either o thes two dav. All section of Busines Ontaniaation 21. & p.m. MS s.m. 5- 5 p.m. 1-10 p.m. t-12 a.m. i- A p.m. 7-10 p.m. -12 a.m. 3- p.m. ?- 5 p.m. S- 5 p.m. S p.m. 4 p.m. -12 a.m. S- pro t-l! a.m. 3- i p.m. Two Math Talks Two mathematics c o 1 1 o - miiumc ar-A srhprlnled for this week. Mathematical Logic and Tne first wiU held today Foundations in Muenster, Ger- at 3 P m- in 209 Burnett Halli ... , . ..Th with Dr. Bernard Harris lec-!manj' lU lure !e turing. He will discuss "De-, Logical Foundations of Prob- termination of Bounds on In- at 3 p rn, Friday in 209 Bur- nMt Hall "" Dr. Richard Morita, assist ant professor of bacteriology, will address the Nebraska chapter of Sigma Xi at 7:30 r .-j :t r, p.m. today in Bessey Hall auditorium. Dr. Morita's speech will be "The Last Frontier." His speech is concerned primar ily with deep sea investigation of bacteria and marine sedi ments. r-r f r-w . V .. . r " :r? ot tne cmversily ot .ebras- 1-a Us Tartxi'CA hie f t. 4 U.S. C. and completed his graduate work on his Ph.D. m 1955 at the same univer sity. He has done consider able deep sea investigation and is a member of the Scnpps Institute in California. YWCA Applications YWCA applications are due tomorrow in Rosa Bouton Hall Slated This Week 1 Professor Hans Hermes, di- ritnr nf ihe Institute for abl"'y I I3T H ANO'P EaV STWIISIW IS of Nebraska; D.D "' Hastings, study ' Texas Christ ion; lint- snmm 4 IV -TECHNICOLOR 1 rJ ,v Th. J ytxcw I 1 loo IK I I toon) t Tn I op.tr. Sr- I I