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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1957)
1 1 iHHHll -... -l-J. 'ji 1 - 1 i':,'-T- r " --- ff j I Vol. 32, No. 52 Lincoln, Nebraska Friday, December 20, 1 957 j XjL if-f : Coimsf raef oomi hi UiniBOirD Christmas Party Nrwell Kellalk is looking M ft Dick GastaTsoa, portraying attended the annual Intra-frater-&anta CUni, U giviag a prwfrt aity Council Christmas Party. "lnfo (s 4 CAld s Born, Unto Us A Son Is Given By DR. LI KE In those days a decree went out from Caesar Augustus that all the world should be enrolled. This was the first enrollment when I kept all these things and pondered Quirinus was governor of Syria. ; them in ber heart. And the shep And all went to be enrolled, each herds returned, glorif3'ing and to bis own city. And Joseph also praising God for 1! they had went p from Galilee from the ; heard and seen, as it had been city of Nazareth, to Judea, to the ; told them. city of David, which is called j Now when Jesus was born in Bethlehem, because be was of the Bethlehem of Judea in the days of bouse and linage of David, to be Herod the king, behold, wise mea enrolled with Mary, his betrothed, j from the East came to Jerusa who was great with child. And 1 lem, saying, "Where is be whs w while they were tJsere, tbe time has been born king of the Jews? eame for ber to be ddirered. And ; for we have seen his star in the she fare birth to ber first-born i East and have come to wcrship son and wrapped him in swaddling1 him-" Herod the king beard clothes and laid him in a manger.! be troubled, and all Je because there was no room for msalem with him; and assemb them in the inn. t ling all the chief priests and . ' scribes of the people, he inquired And in that region there were 0f them where the Chrlf. was to shepherds out in tbe field, keeping : be born. They told hi. "I i Eth watch over their flocks by night. ; lebem of Jucea, for so at is writ And an angel of the Lord came ten by - the prcphet; upon them and fee 'glory of the; "And j'cu, O Bethlehem, in fte Lord shone round about them and land of Judab, are by to m?ans they were sore afraid. And the 'least among the rulers of'Juiah, angel said to them. "Tear not, fori for from"you shall c-jm a nrler I bring you goid tidings of great j who will govern my p?c?le Is Joy which shall be unto all people. ! rael". For unto you is born this day in 1 1 D,arki a.s!jor- Kr-U5 Anncyr.-s is Christ tbe Lord. And this shall I be a sign unto you: you will End; f2 Cont!" FiCH a baby wrapped in swaddlin? , . " rint.K tA wm n . n,,nr-l Unive-s.'ty's cams And suddenly there was with the angel a mulivde of the heavenly host praising God and saying, "Glory to God in the highest and cm earth peace good will to men. When the angels went away front them in heaven, tbe shepherd said to one another, "Let us go Movie, KNUS, Temple BuiMa.g, .cver to Behlehem and see this Lincoln . Nebr. "thing which has happened which i Selection of winners will be the Lord has made known to us." I based on the earliest dated post And they went with haste and marks on the cards. Only one e:v found Mary and Joseph, and the try per person is allowed and the baby lying in manger. And when 1 winners will receive th?ir two pass they saw it 1V- r"""' Vt"i-ti thejes by return wil. to ane f the M rphaii that saying which had been told them concerning this child, and all who heard it wondered at what the shepherds told them. But Mary ' radb staiion, hss ainci'ured the sfof -f "" plan for its listeners. Each week, in cooperation with the four Cooper Foundation Thea ters in Lincoln, KNUS will present two free passes to the first ten persons who send postcards to ...$1,300,000 Job Has Bowling, Drive-In, Theater By JACK POLLOCK . Editor Santa's million dollar present to . the University community, a mod ernistic two-story a3 anion to the Union is finally ready for deliv ery Wita final drafting plans just off the drawing boards, bids are now being taken for the $1,309,000 proj - teci. uompieuon oaie is January, ! 10, or possibly as early as the ! fall cf li39, according to Union uirecwr uuane jase, supervisor " me project. Approval oi coniracis oy we wixn an a sireei entrance, uper- Board of Regents at its annual ation will be by an int:r-comsrani-! meeting Jan. 11 ceems prabable, cation call-in setup f r four cars t meaning construction could begin i and one pick-up window. about a week after students re- j The third floor of the present j turn from tbe holiday vacaiton. j building will become a student j The front of the completed build-! activities center, with office space ing will be toward the north, f ac-. for campus organizations, exclud j ing "S" street, with a two-way j ing student publications, which will ! drive in front of the entrance. I retain their offices on the ground The glass-fronted addition will ! floor. The Union activities office, more than double the size of the ; a typing and poster room will present Union. Construction will also be on third, be such that another floor can oe j The ground floor of tbe present added at a later date. ! building will bouse the barber Now called the "Siudent Ua- j shop, mea and women's student ion," the new structure will be i dressing rooms, publications sec cained the "Nebraska ' Union" 1 ticn, food storags, bake shop. since the laalitiei are for all ele- j meals of tbe campus population, 1 faculty and alumni, as well as' students. New facilities will include a It- uuiC'iu jai sfliiu- dry and small In ad - j:.: 11 : 3 . niu-jn, n wijj aisa prcviue uie ; locters aiiu an auj-uuiig ruom oe ncpi vpu it wisr jj.jc;6, at Uaicn with a new kitchen, dinirg ! with three cots. A similar set, with : cording to Lake.VPaj ment cn a rocm, czhteria, main loungs, ea-l 43 lockers, will be in the women's! time basis, rather then a charge rcims. a main ballroom, junior ballr;rm, 11 tin slier m e e t i n g i avsDable, with pessibly some for' Bowling instructions will be of rocms aad e.gJt private dining j rertal purpcres. fcr cemmuteri ' fared by the Union. Currently phys- rocms. N Funds for the addition are pro- vided by student activity fees. The project does not include $200,000 in new furnishings, which will be purchased under a separate con tract, nor does the $1,309,000 in clude funds for the bowling alley. Financing of the alleys, which will cost an estimated $120,000 complete with automatic pin-setters and two rows of spectator s?ats and lockers, will be based on a "pay as you play" policy, ac- cording to Lake. Bids for the al-1 chines for ice cream and a check leys are expected to be let in in service. nine to 10 months. Although primarily for Union Opening of the building will be on a stepped or gradual basis, with portions of the present Union clos ing at different times for renova- I tion. The dining room and cafe- I teria, now the main lounge area, 1 is expected to be in operation by , next lau, loiiowea Dy a ountain 1 Lounge about four tunes the size ; of tbe present Crib. ature plans s-iow a anve-in , area on me east siae ot toe union, crafts shop, commuters lunch room and laundry. Operated cn a lease basis, "the Union w3uld hire a manager fori : t-e t:ve-c.i3ir oaroer snop, wno m turn wculd hire four more bar-i115 ) uicu uj caiiJg hi ! include facilities for showering. CO ! , i : . ' : , . j fclore than 200 lockers will be ! eff-crmpus students. Also in tbe j lunch room will be vending ma- Scholorships Four - additional University stu dents have been awarded $150 Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben scholar ships, it has been announced. They are Jeanette Cander, Lloyd Thurman, Leonard Koertner, and Lyle Harms. Names of 123 other Ak-Sar-Ben scholarship winners were an nounced previously. use, the laundry will be equipped with automatic washers and driers for student use, according to the Union director. ' On tbe ground floor of the new building will be most of the recre ational facilities, including a 200- seat auditorium equipped with . theater-type seats. Adjoining the auditorium by direct access is a reception-dining room so confer-1 r . " . ... , eaces may have convenient facili- ties permitting conferees to ad journ to dining rooms without wait ing for clair resetting or con gregating in corridors. Also cn the ground floor will be a "multiple purpose" party room that can serve as one unit or two. This room, according to Lake, will be used most of the time for in formal juke box dancing and TV or scheduled group parties. Adjacent to the party room is a refreshment and card lounge. Vending machine refreshments available will include malted drinks, coffee, hot chocolate, soup, sandwiches, hot sandwiches, car bonated drinks, ice cream lines and milk. Near the bunge will be a 12 table billiard rocm, a table tennis table billiard rocm, a tab tenuis . alleys. ; Btucumcu iwi icojuc y-jf "iu ! tra-murals, and zi least two will 1 l t C . . ' i - j said. j ; ical educstiirn classes teaching bowling use bc2l bowling alleys. The main fiocr of the Union will house the junior ballroom, labeled ! jha registrar's office has re the "Pan American", room in th2 ! leased the dates for the second se blueprints, the Fountain Lounge me$ter reels ration. They have (Crib), dining room, cafeteria, staff offices, TV area, music rooms,, bock nook, and gallery. Near A definite schedule of hours will the "S" street entrance will oe j be announced the week before reg services. including an information j istration, according to Mrs. Leroy desk, check stand, rest rooms, 1 Lasse, assistant registrar. telephones, supply desk', and maga- j zine and paper stand. 1 The Pan American room, which is expandable with facilities for 300 plus at dinner, will be very suitable for organization dinner dances. Lake explained, with sec tions of the rocm opening onto the terrace. Architectural treatment of the Fountain Lounge, now called the Crib, will be to achieve an in formal atmosphere and semi-pri- ,, , . , " . . .. ... pnffw-tahlf height with semi- lounge furniture to give a "coffee lounge" effect. Only booth seating is used in the present Union. The Fountain will be geared for high speed service, according to Lake, with "by-pass" sections de pending on the type of food or dered. A call-service will be used in operation with the grill. Special floor sections will be set up with condiments to avoid holdups in ! - 1. 1 i: :i i ( me unes. uouoie casaiers wm oe used during busy hours, and a special coffee bar will be set up for those wanting coffee and doughnuts. 1 The cafeteria will open into the lounge and also into dining rooms for groups not wanting to pay for eraua service. The Lorn Crib will djning with the present Book Nook 'comir.s an area for table service. The-cafeteria will have only one : but Will be dlvid&d into SD6- ' . , . , .- . ... , t will be divided into spe d ssctions to expedite line ' Clol I mcvement." Across ths corridor from the 73-76 (As Regrsf ration Dates been scheduled for Jan. 13 through : is. Stud2nls will pull cards according j to earned hours. Seniors will regis-1 Fountain Lounge will be the main lounge, on the west side of the building, which will be enclosed by glass, as is most of the north side of the building. The Main Lounge will include a separate TV area and three music listening rooms. A 40 foot by 40 foot book nook will be finished with the panelings, and fireplace from Ellen Smith Hall by the Alumni Association as an Alumni Memorial. Changes on the second floor will include a double access to the stage in the ballroom, and parlors A, B, and C will become meeting and conference rooms. The new Union, according to Lake, will be "extremely func tional" compared to the present building. One of the handicaps oi the present Union is that the prin cipal dining units the cafeteria, and Com Crib are on tbe first floor, separate from the kitchen, and inadequately equipped. This results in long hauls, delays in service, cold food, extra labor and general efficiency affecting both customer and Union financial op eration, Lake said. The new kitchen, scullery, and food storage rooms are next to the Fountain Lounge and Cafeteria. Also featured is an "automatic absorption refrigeration" system which uses low pressure steam to produce refrigeration for air con ditioning. The 500-ton unit takes up one-third the space of a com parable centrifugal system, re quires no regular supervision and operates automatically. Scheduled ter first, beginning on Jan. 13 at 9 a.m. The drill hall of tbe second floor of the Military and Naval Science building will serve as the registration place. The Student Council approved dates for the payment of fees as Jan. 24, 27 and 23. Students are to see their advisors prior to the registration dates, Mrs. Lasse said, ft -' 4 I: V . 9