PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, Apirl 6, 1951'
;r April 14 by CsitipSiMii Cipb
" First it was Cantain Marvel
Then came his protege, Captain
Marvel, Jr; They are strictly
comic book property.
"Midway Marvel," however, is
the Cosmopolitan Club's own cre
ation. This mysterious rceature has
taken shape in the form of a
show put on and directed by the
Cosmos themselves.
Using the circus and midway
idea, they have developed this
year's annual Cosmo Carnival,
complete with serpentines, con
fetti and balloons.
Vendle Wood, Barker
. Vendle Wood will play the role
of barker at this April 14 event
to be held at the Union. However,
his job will only be a 40-minute
one between 8 and 12 Saturday
evening.
At 9:30 p.m. the big show starts.
A Nigerian dance will serve as an
opener for the program.
The European influence wm
enter the picture when Linda
Sirks, kell-known pianist from
abroad, presents her rendition of
Rigolett." Ola, her son, will take
the spotlight in front of the cur
tain when he vocalizes about
"The Flea."
Going from piano and song to
the dance, Lois McGaushan will
portray the Persian idea of the
dream, complete with xne appro
priate background music.
Patsy Dutton Pantomime
, Patsy Dutton and her panto
mime will be included along Tith
several other curtain acts and
solos.
During the show, the six-piece
South American combo will give
out with a few studies in rhythm,
while Albert Sorenson's orchestra
will provide the general dance
music.
Those coming to the dance may
wear costumes if they wish to.
Prizes will be awarded to those
who have the best costumes, how
ever. . True to tradition, the Cosmos
will take their show to the Vet
erans hospital for a preview
Thursday, April 12.
In the past two years, how
ler, the Cosmos have not al-
ciiiiFC
Ik
By Julie Bell
Baptist Student bouse, 315
North 15th, C B. Howells, pastor.
Sunday 9:30 a.m. Church
school; 11 a.m., morning worship
in city churches; 5:30 p.m., fel
lowship supper; 6:30 p.m., discus
sion, "Am I Getting an Educa
tion?", leader, Cal Ravenscroft.
Thursday 7:30 p.m, graduate
forum, "The Challenge of Juve
nile Delinquency," leader. Dr.
Garnet Larson.
Cateer house, Christian Stu
dent fellowship, 1237 R street,
Overton Turner, jr., pastor. Sun
day 5 pjn, First Christian
church, 16th at K, recreation; 6:15
p.m-, supper and speaker. Dr.
Kenneth Cannon, "Marriage in
War Time."
First Evangelical Covenant
church, 20th and G street, J. Al
fred Johnson, pastor. Sunday
S:45 a-m. Students' Bible class;
11 a.m-, worship, "Convincing
Signs"; 5 p.m. Students fellow
ship and supper; 7 p.m, Bible
camp rally, illustrated talk by
Rev. Fred Lawson.
University Lutheran chapel, H.
Erck, pastor. Sunday 10:45 a.m.,
Sunday morning worship, 315
Student Union Building, -"The
Good Shepherd and His Sheep."
Chapel choir will sing. 5:30 p.m.
Gamma Delta, Temple Building,
cost supper followed by lecture
by Dr. Charles Patterson of the
department of Philosophy in mod
ern developments in the field of
religion. Visitors welcome.
Methodist Student house. 1417
R street, Richard W. Nutt, pastor.
Friday 8 pjn. Friendly Friday.
Sunday 8 a.m., Sigma Theta Ep
eilon; 5:30 p.m, Wesley Fireside,
Mrs. Fern Brown, speaker. Tues
day 7 p.m. Kappa Phi. Wednes
day 7 am. Fellowship Bible
study.
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LATIN AMERICAN RHYTHM The University's
South American Combo will make another pub
lic appearance, playing at the Cosmo Carnival on
April 14. The Latin students' instruments in
clude maracas, bongo and tumba in addition to
the piano and aceordian. Shown here are the
combo's members performing at last year's Cos
mo carnival. They are Rafael Polanco, Richard
Wilhelm, Chino Jaramillo, Pedro Marida and
Julio Sanchez.
ways chosen a theme that paral
leled with the carnival idea.
'Night in Heaven'
Two years ago, they featured
the ethereal, "A Night in Heaven."
A sultan and his court jester
stole the limelight A Persian
slave dance was designed to
amuse thhe ruler. He also im
ported a Ukranian to do one of the
country's folk dances for him a
la University style. Somehow the
United States crept into the pic
ture, smuggling two Arthur Mur
ray demonstration representatives
along with it.
Turning from the oriental tc
the occidental, the Cosmos chose
to "Ship Wreck" their performers
on an island in the south seas. A
Norweigan fisherman, one of the
party stranded in the tropica!
place, demonstrated his love for
one of the mermaids that hap
pened to get washed up on the
beach.
Sailors Sing
Sailors, members of the Cosmo
Club, succeeded in taking the
victims' minds off their troubles
until the South American combo
appeared to greet them and wel
come them to the island, in true
atin style. In turn, some French
cabaret entertainers gave the
South Americans a taste of music
the way it is played in France.
In the past, the Cosmopolitan
Club has indeed come up with
good shows. This year's perfor
mance promises to be on an equal
par.
For a taste of rhythm, humor
and comedy in European, South
American and Asiatic style, a
dollar at the door of the Union
ballroom Saturday night, April 14
will do the trick.
Settling of Korean Situation Brings Unusual
Results From Various Model UN Delegates
Ag Builders
Reveal Guide
Jim Williams, past president of
Ag Builders, officially presented
the new Ag College Tours Guide
at an Ag campus mass meeting
meeting Wednesday night.
Compiled by the publicity com
mittee headed by Jim Williams
and written by Dick Walsh, the
guide includes scenes and writ
ten sketches of campus buildings
and activities which frame a map
of the grounds. A short history
of Ag and a resume of the majors
offered are also included in the
pamplet.
First In 20 Years
An aerial shot of the campus
taken by Frank Lothrop, makes
the cover of the book. Sketches
printed in green color add to the
guide's attractiveness. It is the
first Ag college bulletin to be
published since a campus map
was printed 20 years ago.
Reports were given by the Ag
Builders committee chairmen
Phyllis Lyons, Den Linscott, Rog
er Sandy, Marilyn Sehnerdt and
Jeanne Vierk.
Marilyn Coupe, University
Builders president; Mary E. Meil
enz, Builder's adviser; and Prof.
E. Hixson gave talks.
Great Service
Hixson, associate director of
resident instruction and faculty
adviser for Ag Builders, com
mended Builders for their work
and briefed members on what
should be their future goals.
He thanked the Builders for the
tremendous load that they have
taken from the faculty by guild
ing campus tours. He emphasized
that by contacting more people,
Builders have the opportunity to
tell our story. "This is doing the
state a great service," he said.
Coffman Named
Head of Ag Club
Rex Coffman has been elected
president of the Ag Men's club,
student social organization at the
University Ag college.
Other officers include: Norval
L. Utemark, vice president; Tom
Nelson, secretary; William Bobst,
treasurer; Gordon Quick, atheletic
chairman; Louis Rudman, public
ity chairman; Bernard E. Johnson,
service chairman; Donald Leising,
social chairman; Richard Har
mon; and John Larson, judicial
council.
Presenting Guide . . .
!
any-
,
"1 -
GciiDE TO CAMPUS Pictured are Dr. Ephrium Hixson and Jim
Williams. Jim is past president of Ag Builders and Dr. Hixson is
assistant dean in charge of resident instruction on Ag campus.
Hixson represents the University and state in accepting the new
est Builders publication, an Ag "Tours Guide." The publication
was financed by the University and published by the University
Builders. (Photo by Frank Lathrop.)
The NUCWA conferences have
been progressing as expected.
There are the interested parties
who keep the meetings moving
with their resolutions and some
times negative acts. There are al
so the uninterested people who
go in hopes that their instructors
will see them and be impressed.
There are the Russian bloc
walkouts and the indignant ham
merings of the gavel by the chair
man. All this and more has been
happening right in the Union
these past few days as the mock
Political committee goes about its
business.
The business at hand is to set
tle the Korean situation and the
seating of Red China and Spain.
Resolutions were presented by
various countries, debate held
and then the measures were vot
ed on. This all happened in the
subcommittees and then were
presented to the final joint meet
ings where debate was once more
Class Spirit . .
Continued from Pare 1
late a definite plan.
The Council also discussed the
representation of the Religious
Welfare council on the Stu
dent Council under the new
constitution. Several members
contended that since the Religi
ous Welfare Council only meets
once a month, it should not
have representation. The ma
jority of the Council, however,
thought that it should be repre
sented. After discussion on the ques
tion, the Council decided to in
vite the members of the Religi
ous Welfare council to state
their ideas at the meeting of
the faculty-student constitution
committee Thursday.
The Council then discussed
article six of the new consitu
tion, which concerns the elec
tion and duties of Student
Council officers.
started.
Uproar Meetings
Such talks may sound dull, but
there have been moments when
the meetings have been thrown
into an uproar because of some
mistake made by an overheated
speaker or other such incidents.
One of these mistakes took
place the other night when the
excited delegate from Yugoslavia
jumped to his feet to protest vot
ing without debate. The chair
banged the gaveL told him he
was out of order and then hastily
recognized another speaker also
on his feet. When asked what
country he represented, his quick
comeback was, "Yugoslavia and
Yd like to protest the voting."
Vote at 2 Meetings
At the same meetings, one
delegate representing South Afri
ca was trying to be at both meet
ings so as to vote at both. As it
happened both were voting at the
same time, so she dashed back
and forth trying to follow the pro
ceedings in both rooms. She ran
into one room and the chairman
asked her how she would like to
vote and what country she was
representing. Tm the United
Kingdom, er, the United, uh . . .
oh, I don't remember what coun
try I"m from."
Then there was the time when
there was a roll call vote to see
if they should call the preceding
question. No one was quite sure
what they were voting on, but
hated to ask. As a result, out of
the 23 countries voting, 16 ab
stained. Russan Walkouts
Wednesday night there were al
so walkouts on both questions by s
the Russian delegation. One of
these was on a legal technicality
and in the confusion afterwards
one of the Russian delegates vot
ed for Bylorussia and so helped
pass the matter over which they
were quibbling.
History was made as the Uk- l
raine, a Soviet sattellite, for the
first time voted against Russia. A
motion had been made to adjourn,
but the USSR wanted to stay. In
the show of hands, though, the
Ukrane delegate voted to quit for
the evening. Her most unpolitical
reason was that she had to go
home and wash her hair.
The last session of the Political j
assembly will be held tonight in ,
the Union ballroom. No walkouts
are expected, but then, you never
can tell what will happen when
NU starts imitating the UN.
AT miLLER'S
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The l M
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THIS WEEK
REFERENCE BOOKS
ENGLISH CLASSICS
ENGLISH
J00-. 6,5
CLASSICS
MORE BOOKS ON SALE
IN
OUR "BARGAIN BASEMENT"
BOOK STORE
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o Charge for Monogramming
with Purchase of Two.
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Located in IVelirnska Hookstore
Will Have Their Final
CLOSING OUT AUCTION!
SATURDAY, APRIL 7
Starting at 2 o'clock sharp.
This will be the final sale.
There will be a door prize
given away at this sale -$39.50
Ladies or Gents 17
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