PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, January 6, 1950
the Editor
Five nominations rolled into
The Daily Nebraskan office on
Thursday afternoon as the paper's
contest got under way to select
two outstanding Nebraskans (one
from the faculty or administra
tion and one from the student
body) for the first semester ci
tations. Three of the nominations' were
for the faculty-administration ci
tation, the other two for the stu
dent citation. Nominated so far
are:
Faculty-administration: Chan
cellor K. G. Gustavson, Duane
Lake and Prof. Karl Arndt.
Student: Roswell Howard and
Ted Gunderson.
Outstanding Administrator.
Gustavson's nominator cited
the chancelor for being "an out
standing administrator .... and
one of America's foremost scien
tific leaders." The nominator
mentioned Gustavson's work in
BAPTIST.
Sun. 4:15 p. m., cabinet meeting;
5:30 p. m. Kalamazoo conference
report.
CHRISTIAN.
Sun. 4:45-7:30 p. m., "I Cannot
But Speak of What I Have Seen
and Heard," at First Christian
church. Next two Sunday meet
ings will also be devoted to vibra
tions from the Drake conference;
Wed., 4-5:30 p. m., Friendly at
Cotner house.
FIRST EVANGELICAL
COVENANT.
Sun., 9:45 a. m., Student Bible
class, William Becker, teacher. 11
a. m.; Rev, Johnson's sermon; 5
p. m., Student and Youth league;
7 p. m., Evangel.
LUTHERAN
Sunday, 9:15, Bible Study group
at. 1440 Q and 1200 No. 37th. 5
p. m., City LSA meets at First
Lutheran church, 17th and A, for
supper meeting, election of of
ficers and discussion on "The
Purpose of LSA." 6:30 p.m. Ag
Campus LSA at 1200 No. 37th,
supper and social hour, talk on
Union Offers
Old-Fashion ed
Square Dance
Need a date for tonight?
If you do, then perhaps your
problem is solved. A square
dance, the first of the season,
will be given at the Union ball
room tonight, Jan. 6. The Dance
committee guarantees "plenty of
hostesses will be on hand to take
care of any stag line." The dance
will begin at 8:30 p.m.
Appropriate music and also
calling will be accompolished by
Loren Graham and his band
Anyone planning to attend
is asked to wear "correct clothing.
Suggestions are plaid shirts and
jeans for the boys and cottons
or sweaters and ski.-ts for the
girls.
For those unacquainted with
the art of swinging partners in
struction will be given. Admission
charge per person is 44 cents.
The dance is not necessarily a
date affair and singles are wel
come. Members of the committee in
charge of arrangements are:
Clyde Munson, chairman, Melvin
Bates, Susan Torter, Shirley
Sidles, and Chuck Hruby.
Court . . .
C -.tinued from Page 1
information on the contents of the
constitution. Only ten students,
when asked if they thought the
constitution adequate, answered
"No."
One girl said, "I think the con
stitution should be more elastic."
Another said she disapproved of
the portion on admission to the
sessions. "Why the secrecy?" she
asked.
-General sentiment, the "poll
cats" concluded, was lacking in
conviction, and the most frequent
reply given to the questions was,
"Well, to tell the truth, I don't
know too much about it," for the
shocked phrase, "What Student
Court?"
By
Your
Church
connection with atomic energy
and UNESCO.
Lake was cited for "meritori
ous work as the director of Union,
a position he has filled admirably
and capably."
The student who named Arndt
said Arndt was a "student's teach
er. He knows how to make his
courses interesting, and somehow
the knowledge you learn in his
classes sticks with you . . . ."
Howard Named.
Howard's efforts as president
of the Student Council were laud
ed by the faculty member who se
lected him. The person said that
"it is mainly through Howard's
work that student government at
Nebraska has advanced as far as
it has this year. He lends dig
nity to a position that has often
lacked it "
Gunderson was named by a
student who said, "Ted was the
driving force that made the fall
AUF campaign such a huge suc
cess." Gunderson led the drive.
The Daily Nebraskan will con
tinue to accept nominations until
next Wednesday at noon. Any
member of the administration,
faculty or student body may
make a nomination for each of the
two awards.
The only eligibility requirement
is that the nominee may not be
a member of The Daily Nebraskan
staff.
"Cooperative Efforts of the Lu
theran Church," Pastor Alvin M
Petersen.
MISSOURI LUTHERAN
Sunday, 10:45 a.m. Chapel, 315
Union, Sermon topic: "And His
Name Shall Be Called Counselor."
Gamma Delta will meet in Tem
ple at 6 p.m. Supper will be fol
lowed by election of new officers
and social period.
METHODIST
Sunday, St. Paul 9:45, College
class; 11a. m., sermon. Dr. Franx
Court; 5:30 p. m., Wesley Fellow
ship supper. Graee 9:45, Col
lege class; 11 a. m., sermon. Dr.
Harold Sandall; 6:30 p. m., Wes
ley Fellowship. Trinity . 9:40
a.m., College class; 11 a.m.,
sermon, Dr. Theodore Leonard; 6 i
p. m., Wesley Fellowship supper. I
Elm Park 9:45 a. m., College
class; 11a. m., sermon. Rev. Carl
Bader; 6 p. m., Wesley Fellow
ship. .Warren 9:45 a. m., Col
lege class; 11a. m., sermon. Rev.
Virgil Anderson; 5:30 p.- m.. In
terdenominational Fellowship
supper. Epworth 9:45 a. m., Col
legt class; 11 a. m., sermon; 7
p. m., Wesley Fellowship. Kappa
Phi and Sigma Theta Epsilon will
attend Grace church. Meet at
Student house at 10:15. Mon.,
Jan. 9, 7 p. m., Wesley Players,
Student house. Tues., Jan. 10,
7 p. m., Siuma Theta Epsilon
business meeting.
Wed., Jan. 11, 5 p. m.. basket
ball game: 7 p. m.. Kappa Phi
Active-Alum meting.
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday. 5.30 Forum at Student
house. Mon. and Wed, 7 a m
Group discussion.
UNITARIAN
Sunday, 11 a. m.. Rev. Sc-hug's
sermon topic, "The Moral Equal
ity of All Men." 4 p. m.. College
group discussion meeting, "Em
piricism and God," Union.
CONGREGATIONAL
EVANGELICAL & REFORMED
Sunday, 9:45 a. m., Church
School Class: The New Testament
Vine church, 11 a. m. Worship at
First-Plymouth; Vine church and
St. Paui. 7:30 p. m. Sunday Eve
ning club at First-Plymouth.
Youth Fellowship meets at St.
Paul for discussion of "gambling"
QUAKERS.
Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Meeting for
worship, 10:30 a. m. Discussion
led by Jucrgen Herbr-t on "East
West Differences and Similarities
in the Economic Field."
VESPERS
Interdenominational s e r v i c es
every Tuesday at 4 p. m. at Uni
versity Episcopal chapel, 13th and
R. Program for coming week un
der direction of S.A.I, musicai
sorority.
Spring Semester
Registration Ends
Registration in Temporary B is
operating on a .skeleton staff to
day to accommodate students who
have not yet registered.
All students except those new
to the University must finish their
registration today. New students
will have a chance to register
Jan. 27.
Pianist to Perform
At Ag Snow-Ball
Chuck Hull, student pianist
from Omaha, will furnish inter
mission entertainment for the Ag
college Snow-Ball.
He plays both classical and jazz,
according to Gerard Pritchard,
chairman of the sponsoring Ag
Union Dance committee.
Bobby Mills and his orchestra
will furnish music for the ap
priately named after New Years
dance. "He is one of the more
popular dance bands in this
territory and has played for
several other University dances
in the past," Pritchard said.
Admission to the dance, which
is Friday, Jan. 6, will be 60 cents
per person. Dancing is from 9-12
p.m. and the Ag union "Dell" will
remain open during the evening
to serve refreshments.
Temple . . .
Continued from Page 1
"I hope that the work will
start as soon as possible the
sooner the better for us. I think
I speak for all the members of
the staff when I say that we are
all very happy."
Mrs. Clare Denotn, business
manager of the Theatre declared,
"All the plans look very fine,
very modern and up to date. I
believe the plans will make the
University Theatre the best little
theatre in the United States."
Step Up Production.
Speaking for the students in
Temple building, Clare Denton
said the plans should step up
production and make, more ac
tivities in theatre work, avail
able to a larger number of stu
dents.
He believes that the remodeled
Theatre will do a great deal for
the campus.
Dr. Arthur Westbrook, director
of the School of Fine Arts, is
very happy about the announced
plans and believe that they will
be just perfect.
"We have been without such
Theatre facilities for over a year
and I am very grateful that ac
tion has been taken to remedy
the situation."
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1
19 A
European Tour Itinerary
Includes Six Countries
Like to see Europe? Here's
chance to sightsee Paris for a
week visit the French Riviera
stop at Weggis in Switzerland
see Venice the Vatican City
and travel in six countries.
During the summer, Education
al Tours Inc., is offering a series
of specialized tours for students
only. The touring in six countries,
England, Belgium, Switzerland,
Austria, Italy and France, will
combine vacation with travel and
education.
The tour will operate in small
groups with about 15 in each. Dif
ferent groups will be arranged for
college students.
The 67-day trip will sail July 1
from Quebec on the SS Samaria
and return Sept. 5. Total cost of
the trip is $940 which is paid at
different dates.
Included in the schedule in
England is a sightseeing tour of
London, a trip to the Shakespeare
country, and Canterbury, Has
tings, Eastbourne and Brighton.
From England the party will
sail for Bruges, "Venice of the
North," where trips will be taken
to Brussels, Antwerp, Ostond and
the battlefields.
Switzerland is the stop after
Belgium. A visit is scheduled ao
the resort, Weggis, located on
Lake Lucerne, center for many
Traffic Jam
Plans have been made to alter
the post office building to more
easily accommodate the between
class crowd at Georgia Tech.
After making a traffic survey, it
was decided that an additional
door was needed.
MA 1 N FEATURES "START
LINCOLN: "The Great Lover,"
1:40, 3:40, 5:40. 7:40, 9:40.
STUART: "On The Town," 1:00,
3:07. 5:13. 7:25 9:37.
NEBRASKA: "The Blue La
goon." 1:17, 4:36, 7:55. "The Mi
kado." 2:59, 6:18. 9:37.
CAPITAL: "They Drive By
Night," 3:26 7:13. "My Friend
Erma," 1:35, 5:26, 9:13.
Be Thrifty in
'50 at Gold's
Seronri Floor
a student groups from all over the
world.
In Austria the students will
stop at the Tyrol. Mountain ex
cursions and 'trips to Innsbruck
and Salzburg will be featured.
Two days will be spent in Ven
ice, from where the party will
proceed to Florence, Assisi and
Rome. Because this year is Holy
Year, an audience with the Pope
will be arranged for all tho"se in
terested, if possible
The party continues by motor
along the Napoleonic route to
Paris where it will stop for a
week.
Any student interested in the
tour should contact Gene Berg,
2-1926 or Jean Fenster 2-6413,
campus representatives.
TONIGHT
COLLEGE
NIGHT
Dancing 9 to 12
Couples only
Adm. 1.50 per couple
Tax Inrliulrd
BOB HOPE
"The Great Lover'
E3
EL
with RHONDA FLEMING
-riu:
BUGS BUNNY
"Which is Witch"
Tl'E. "BAGDAD" in Color!
3
1
Frank Sinatra
Gene Kelly
Vera Ellen
Betty Garrett
'On the Town' r
J.
in Technicolor
TUES. DANNY KAYE
GILBERT & SULLIVAN'S
"TUC
I k. ry
MIKADO a
"1 IN TECHNICOLOR I"-1
1 uith Krnny Baker I
"THE BLI K LAGOON"
IN TECHNICOLOR Jj j
Amateur Nile
On Our Stage 8:30!
December FinaN
6 TOP ACTS!
On tb Srrffnl
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Tim! 'Thry Drive lly Ni(lit"
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Ktrtln Kititrdy!
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Worth
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