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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1946)
Page 6 THE NEBRASKAN Friday, April 19, 1946 Gridders'Scrimrcnage Today pan To Public This afternoon at 4:15 will be the last chance for UN students to see the Husker spring football candidates in action. Coach Bernie Masterson will send the gridders thru a scrimmage under actual game conditions, and then will close the gates for the final week of spring drills. Special Guests. Special guests at the scrimmage will be the outstate high school coaches and their outstanding athletes who are in Lincoln for the all-state football rally spon sored by the Lincoln Junior Cham ber of Commerce with the co operation of the University of Ne braska and Nebraska Wesleyan. Today's action will take place on the varsity gridiron, instead of the south practice field where all of the spring workouts have been held. The Nebraska coaching staff has divided the roster into two teams, W Club Makes No Formal Stand On Council Vote No official action on the Stu dent Council resolution concern ing inter-racial restrictions in the Big Six was taken at the special meeting of the N club called Thursday night to discuss the matter. Jerry Kathol, president, said the session held in the N club room at the coliseum was not fully attended, and that no formal resolution was drawn up. "The men seem to feel thai the council action was hasty and ill adviseci," Kathol told the Daily, "and most of them do not believe the council members took full consideration of the possible re sults of the threat to leave the Big Six." Churches . - (Continued from Page 1) 10 a. m. Friday in the Stuart thea ter. The Rev. Paul Mehl, Chi cago, secretary of the Army and Navy commission of the Missouri Synods, will give the sermon. Mass. Good Friday services at St. Mary's Cathedral wi''. include at 9:30 a. m. the Mass of the Pre Sanctified's Singing of the Pas sion, and the veneration of the cross; the way of the Cross a noon, 3 p. m., and 7:45 p. m., and novena services at 7 p. m. Holy Saturday services will begin at 7:30 a. m. with the Holy Sat urday blessings, which will be followed by a solemn Pontifical Mass at 9 a. m. Easter Sunday high masses will be said at the Cathedral at 5:45 a. m., 8 a. m., and 11 a. m., and low masses at 7 a. m., 9 a. m., and 12:45 p. m. The Newman club mass will be said by Msgr. George Schuster in parlors X, Y and Z of the Student Union at 8 a. m. Good Friday services at the First Evangelical church will be held at 8 p. m. Friday. Sunday school on faster begins at 9:45 and the worship service, at 11 The theme of the service will be 'He Is Risen." The Ag Tellow ship will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. first Christian. The young people of the First Christian church will be in charge of the Easter morning services at 6 o'clock. In addition to this service, another will be held at 9 a. m. and one at 10:45. Sermon topic will be "The Resurrection Answer." At 4:30 p. m. the cantata, "Seven Last Words of Jesus," by .Dubois, will be sung at the First Christian church by the combined choirs of the First Christian church, the Tabernacle Christian church, and the Bethany Chris tian church. the Whites and the Reds for the scrimmage session which will be regulation in all respects except that the kickoff will be eliminated. Spring drills for the Cornhusk ers will end on April 25. During the last week the gridders will work on variations of the "T" for mation. The tentative lineups for today's action: whites. Kl:ns. Maintain e Ijtnton KaniuHmm t TrKt Utrrn g Manning ('mtrllo r Thmiipxuii Srnwartiknpf I.lpim Swllarrtc t Munonian N'.vt'n r Krhlelgrr Mrthi-ny qh nillHint- Million h Mym Athry rh Ntiirv Muorn lb Hrwit 8rrnd Outfits. WIIITKS. RFnS. Branch . C'hr1tt-nrn lukttn t Thumponn Browne IIimiiI Taylor c Burklry Kolfsmryrr . ... Deffi'iihaimh l.cik or FonU t Wllhi'liim Cotton r Pnwlry Sftladm ( n Moan HiiiiKiTforil Ih Harrlnnton Otk rh... DcBolt or King 1'esek fb Vlrek PE Program Enlarged For School Term Fem Fun BY JAN SOULEK. Coed tournaments in badminton and bowling are rapidly progres sing to the finals. Competition is intense and the winners will be determined in final contests next week. Softball Begins. Softball holds the spotlight be ginning next Monday, April 22nd at 5 o'clock. Teams entering the tourney are urged to watch the Grant Memorial bulletin board to day for notice about game times. House representatives are re sponsible for keeping th:" teams posted. The tourney is to oj staged on the grounds west of the coliseum. Slate . . . (Continued from Page 1.) party platform. Party nominations were then made, with nominations coming from the floor for Publica tions Board, Student Council and Ivy Day orator positions. Other party nominees for Stu dent Council are: Arts and Sci ence: Elmer Sprague and Harriet Quinn; Ag: Ruth Peters and Bruce Diedrickson; Teachers: Mary Es ther Dunkin and Arlis Swanson; Bizad: Don Huffman and Virginia Van Home; Law: Dean Wiley; Engineering: Dick Mueller and Bob Ostenberg; Fine Arts: Donna McCauly; Pharmacy: Lewis Ledy ard. Ivy Day orator nominee is Lowell Anderson. Publications Board nominees are: Dan Bernd, sophomore, Carl Booton, junior, and Raye Kinnier, senior. With all signs pointing to large summer school enrollment the university physical education department has made plans for a greatly enlarged program of sum mer courses available to physical education students. Louis E. Means, director of stu dent physical welfare, announced yesterday that a complete faculty for the summer program has been obtained and that the summer courses, the first in the history of the university for physical educa Hon students, will be part of both the short and long term sessions Bernie Maslerson, Ed Weir Charles Miller, Ed Ultrrenbotham, Glenn Presncll, Pop Klein and Means are listed as instructors for the summer classes which begin on June 3. The short term ends on July 12, and the long session closes August 2. The department has a petition before the graduate committee at the present time which if ap proved, will enable the physical education department to grant a master's degree in physical educa tion. Among the courses offered in the summer school curriculum are Coaching of Football, Coaching of Basketball, Coaching of Track and Field, Playground and Recrea tional Supervision, Philosophy of Exercise, Athletic Injuries and Organization and Administration of Intramurals. All of these classes will run dur ing the short term session and carry two hours credit. Courses which are a part of the long term session are Organiza tion and Administration of Ath letics and Physical Education. Problems in Physical Education, Personal Hygiene and Emergen cies, uymnastics, Cicneral Recre ation, Beginning Swimming and Intermediate Swimming. Means also revealed that the physical education department is working in co-operation with the Student Union is planning a sum mer program of intramurals INTRAMURALS r Swim Pageant By Aquaquettes To Be April 26 Jointly sponsoring the pre sentation of a vivid swim pageant, "Melodies in Swimtime," are the swimming club, WAA and the De Volleyball RihiiIIh. Sigma Nil 2, fnrnliiiHker Coop 1. SIkiiih ( hi 2, Beta Thrta I'l 0. SlKma l'lil Kindlon 2, .eta Beta Taa 0. I'hl Gamma Delta 2. Brown Palace 1. Alpha Tau Omen a 2, .Sigma Alpha Kp- ilnn 0. Schedule of coming game: Volleyball. Alpha Tnu Omega vs. Carnhnsker Coop, April 10. 6:10. Theta XI vii. Alpha Ciamma Rho, April lit. S:I0. rionerr Coop vs. Sigma Alpha Epailoa April 19, 5:10. Itrown l'alace vs. Delta I'iKillna, April t:. b:io. l'lil Gamma Delia vs. Rela Sigma Pal, April 22, S:I0. Nlimia Nil vs. Hlgma Alpha Kpulloo April 22, H:io. Pioneer Coop vs. ComhtMker Coop, April ce, 7: in. Add Flight Training - to your curriculum. Private courses now available at UNION AIR TERMINAL Call 6-2885 for details. YJ V- Hollywood start drink k " ( m'"c very day to keep A ! f youth's beauty and vitality. You'll enjoy drinking Fair mont's Homogenized Milk because every drop tastes rich and creamy. The finest milk plus careful homop,eniiation is the reason why this milk tastes so much smoother better than ordinary homo genized milk. n BAKU C AT LEAST A PINT FOR EACH ADULT MORE FOR THE CHILDREN Or diesis Recital Will Be Presented Twice This Year Orchesis presents its 19th an nual spring party on May 3rd and 4th at 8:15 p. m. on the Grant Memorial stage. The group decid ed to perform on two evenings this year after playing to capacity audiences during its past two recitals. Celebrating its 19th year on this campus Orchesis, the honorary modern dance club of the Univer sity of Nebraska, was first organ ized here in 1927. Today almost all of the larger colleges and univer sities have orchesis groups, some of them giving recitals that rank high in artistic merit. It is esti mated that about 50,000 coeds and men are enrolled in college mod ern dance classes in this coun try. Sponsored by the Department of Physical Education for Women and the W.A.A., Orchesis is ad vised by Dr. Aileene Lockhart, dance instructor. Due to the intense interest in modern dance shown by students on this campus, a second group called Pre-Orchesis was organized last year. Orchesis and Pre-Orche sis totals 40 in membership en trance being based on tryouts, an informal examination and elec tion. partment of Physical Education for Women. The coliseum pool will be the scene of the recital on April 26th at 8:15 p. m. Included in the program are demonstrations of rhythmatic swimming and clas sic water patterns by the Aqua ettes. The Aquaettes, girls' swimming club, consists of 20 coed swim mers sponsored by Miss Jane Mott. Dorothy Meshier is presi dent of the group. A limited number of tickets are now available at the WAA office in Grant Memorial and from WAA house representatives. The price of admission is 40 cents. Fthc most honored f WATCH ON THfc CAUPU S j WINNER of 10 World' Foir Gron.d Prizes, 28 Gold Med als and more honors for accurecy roan any other timepiece. ajpsBSjsBamCTaBMimpaB vs. x A . ItlW DOIZZLER JACKETS Of a Light WathabU AMEMTAX Fabric Toall b shootinr straight on the "tyl fairway la (hit rame-lnvitinr McGregor Drinler Jacket Of AMERITEX fabric treated with Norane durable water-repellent, and Crown-Tested. Light for washability and aerviceabllity. 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