PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tues'day, March 22, 1949
Hosteling Offers Chance
For Gieap World Travel
Kd. note: Thin I thf wwnd In a wrios
of articles on opportunities for ntuli-nts to
learn, nerve and have fun during summer
vacation.
It isn't necessary to join the
navy to see the world, not with
American Youth Hosteling offer
ing opportunity to travel in the
U.S., Central America, Europe
and the Far East.
Trips sponsored nationally, lo
cally or planned by the individual
hosteler range in price from al
most nothing for shorter local
trips, $315 for a tour of the entire
United States and $565 for a tour
of the British Isles to $1,365 for
the most expensive trip, one to
Japan.
IN THE MINDS of many, youth
hosteling is synonymous with in
expensive travel and to those
whose pocketbooks do not match
their urge to see other places and
countries, the lower cost of AYH
sponsored trips has a special ap
peal. This saving is made possible
by the willingness of every group
member to accept the simplest
transportation, food and overnight
accommodations that can be pro
vided within the rules of safety.
Transportation is usually by bi
cycle, but some hostelers travel
on foot and in Minnesota there
are boat and canoe trips. The two
rolling hostels that cross the coun
try, one from east to west and
the other from west to east, use
a remodeled railroad car as a
home base with bicycles along for
side trips
FOOD IS usually prepared by
the hostelers themselves. Over
nights are spent in the hostels
along the way, including every
type of shelter from made-over
chicken coops to, palaces.
Although hosteling is the cheap
est means of travel, the main idea
behind American Youth Hosteling
is not to see the country as a tour
ist, but to take all the time nec
essary to know the people and
stop at the spots that interest the
group.
Miss Edith Betts, instructor in
the physical education depart
ment, was one of the leaders on
MAIN FEATURES STAKT
STATE: "Joan of Arc," 1:16,
355 634 9:13.
VARSITY: "16 Fathoms Deep,"
1:34, 4:43, 8:32. "Michael O'Hal
loran," 2:53, 6:02, 9:51.
HUSKER: "Ridin' on a Rain
bow," 1:21, 3:52, 6:23, 8:54. "Billy
the Kid Returns," 2:40, 5:11, 7:42,
10:13.
Villi yStyT i
Tf - Arc
I Then J .10 I W
I i Itild. ( "wt J
FEAT. AT:
I :IH 3:!W
:34 H:I8
-mmm-
NOW SHOWING
IPS
fJUAriiw i. vivid Mscocototi
to-hit 1
"MICHAEL
O'HALLORAN'
N
(
W
immi nmiou" i "BILLY f
THF Kin RETURNS"
Second Dig Feature
1
the Rolling Youth Hostel last
year. She has offered to help stu
dents organize a trip over Easter
vacation.
"FOR HOSTELERS traveling in
small groups, half the fun is in
planning your own trip before
hand," commented Miss Ruth
Shinn, executive director of the
University YW, who has done
some hosteling in Europe. "In a
hostel in England "ne evening we
found people speaking English
and German as their native lan
guages. You also find people
who have done 150 or 200 miles
in the day "
For more information on hos
teling, students may see Miss
Betts or Miss Shinn or they may
write to: American Youth Hostels,
Inc., National Headquarters, East
39th Street, New York 16, N. Y.
Sunday, March 27.
5 Coffee Hour, Lounge.
7:30 Movie, Ballroom. "Hang
over Square."
Episcopal Chapel, Canterbury
Club Provide Religious Activity
As the only Student Chapel on
campus, the University Episcopal
church conducts a program with
a slightly different emphasis than
other student religious organiza
tions on campus.
Under the direction of Father
Harry B. Whitley a regular
church program is carried out
for University Episcopal students.
In addition, the Canterbury Club
is organized to provide social ac
tivities and study groups.
PARTICIPATION by faculty
members in University Episcopal
church is emphasized by Father
Whitley, who feels the University
pastor should work as much with
the faculty as with students.
The faculty sponsors for ttie
Canterbury Club, Kady Faulk
ner, associate professor of art,
and Dr. William F. Swindler, di
rector of the School of Journal
ism, take an active part in the
activities of the club.
Miss Faulkner recently directed
the redecoration of the Univer
sity church. Dr. Swindler writes
a column, "Canterbury Tales,"
about University activities for a
church publication, "T h e Ne
braska Churchman."
THE REDECORATION of the
entire church has been one of
the main projects this year. With
the help of Miss Faulkner, stu
dents have refinished furniture
and painted walls of the recrea
tion room in the church base
ment. They have also obtained
new curtains for the altar in the
sanctuary.
Organized on the Nebraska
campus a year ago, the Canter
bury Club is part of a national
association. Father Whitley was
the first president of the Center
bury Clubs when they were or
ganized under that name in
1938.
LENTEN SERVICES are being
held on Wednesday mornings at
7 after which a breakfast is
served. Another Lenten feature
is the study group held on Sun
day evenings at 6 p. m. Supper
is also served after the study
meetings
"The Church on the Campus"
is a favorite place for student
weddings, and Father Whitley
says, "Each spring brings a
deluge of weddings to University
Church."
UIIIOII CALENDAR
Tuesday, March 22.
4 Siesta Film, main lounge.
4:30-6 Coke Dance, Ballroom.
7 Craft Shop, Basement.
7:30 Square Dancing, Ball
room. Friday, March 25.
9 Unionizer, Ballroom. Music
by Walt Goodbroad, tickets, 60c
per couple.
HAVE A PARTY
Dine and Dance in our
Zebra room until 12 A.M.
Delicious food, private roorrj
good music
No cover charge.
Call for reservations.
(Mom'ai Cup
Phone 4-2033 56th & Randolph
I- X '
A r - m Srt mm
Luckies fine tobacco picks you up when you're
low . . calms you down when you're tense puts
you cn the Lucky level ! That's why it's eo important
to remember that Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco
mild, ripe, light tobacco. No wonder more indepen
dent tobacco experts auctioneers, buyers and ware
housemensmoke Luckies regularly than the next two
leading brands combined! Get a carton of Luckies today!
A, &?,P. K c&':y $zS&c Cfcartf F&;$ TcSzcso-
So round, so firm, so fully packed so free and easy on the draw
OOP., TMl AMCJMCAN TOtfctCO COM HA MY
with
