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Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, April 8, 1950
Kellogg Center
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KELLOGG BOGS DOWN First snow, now mud hampers the workers on the Kellogg
Center. Here a husky bulldozer bogs down trying to pull a truck out of the knee-deep
quagmire.
Construction Progress Increases
, me construction progress
of the Kellogg Center for
Continuing Education was
slowed down some by the
cold weather, but work has
continued on the interior
parts, according to Verner
M. Meyers, Director of the
Division of Plant Planning
and Construction.
The $2.5 million building,
sponsored by the Kellogg
Foundation, is located at
33rd and Holdrege. Comple
tion of the project is sched
uled for the end of this
year.
Meyert said that the in
terior is coming out of the
ground and has reached
the second floor in some
parts. The north wing, the
youth part of the building
which will be used for high
school University confer
ence rooms, is out of the
ground.
The south area, where
adult groups will meet, is
still In the basement level.
This area will Include the
nine-story tower where the
residence rooms will be lo
cated. Meyers added, "Although
the winter slowed progress
down some, with the arrival
of good weather construc
tion will be in full force
and at top speed. There
should be real progress be
tween now and fall.
"It's expected that any
lost time will be made up
during the coming good
weather," he said.
Foreign Students To Tour
State With MB Sponsorship
DANCE
SAT., APRIL 9
To
JIMMY RAY
Couples Only
Adm. $1.00
1
mm
70tfi A Sumner
For Reservations IV 8-2825
ing six American students
have registered for the fourth
annual Mortar Board foreign
student tour to be held April
11-13.
The tour route will be dif
ferent this year from that of
previous years, according to
Mortar Board Dorothy Hall.
It will include northeastern
and northern sections of Ne
braska as well as the south
ern and western sections of
the state.
The group, traveling by
bus, will leave Lincoln Mon
day at 8 p.m. Their first stop
will be Seward where they
will visit the newspaper of
fi e. The tour will continue
to Columbus and will visit
the B e h 1 e n Manufacturing
plant.
The last stop of the day
will be Norfolk. The tourists
will stop overnight there, and
will stay in private homes.
Tuesdays itinerary will in
clude a visit to the city of
Ainsworth and a visit to a
mm&55 INN
RESTAURANT
"Wm $erve the fineil in fooil"
American and Chineie Dithet
Prepared to take Out.
SPECIAL PARTY ROOM
1901 West "0" St. Ph. GR 7-8567
Nebraska ranch near Valen
tine. The second night will be
spent in Valentine and the
students will again stay in
private homes.
Wednesday the group will
visit the school in Grand Is
land and return to Lincoln by
late that afternoon.
"The foreign , student tour
gives students an opportunity
to become better acquainted
with the state of Nebraska,
its people and industries,"
Miss Hall said.
Miss Jane Mulvaney will
accompany the group. -
Sigma Phi
Thcla
Officers Named
Mary Lou Reese is the
newly elected president of
Lambda Chapter of Theta
Sigma Phi, professional jour
nalism fraternil for women.
Other officers 'ude Mary
Blake, vice-presu nt; Karen
Long, secretary; and Ingrid
Leder, treasurer.
Miss Reese will attend the
national convention for Theta
Sig students and alumnae in
June at Colorado Springs,
Colo.
The local chapter has 13
active members and meets
weekly. Dr. William E. Hall,
director of the School of
Journalism is adviser.
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Officer
Reports
Now Due
SC Threatens
With Probation
"Every campus organiza
tion and activity must have
officer and member lists into
the Student Council by 5 p.m.
today," Jack Nielsen, Council
president, said Thursday.
All organizations that do not
comply with this rule will be
placed on probation, he said.
This probation will consist of
removing the organization
from good standing and the
forfeiture of all privileges of
that organization.
Forfeiting a J 1 privileges
would mean not allowing the
organization to use camptis
facilities such as meeting
rooms and would not allow
the organization to use adver
tising on campus.
Officer forms are available
in the Student Council office,
339 Student Union or in the
Division of Student Affairs.
The Student Council office is
open from 9-12 a.m.
All three of the copies to be
filled out should be returned
to the Student Council.
The student council stand
ard activities report forms
will be available in the Coun
cil office beginning April 18.
These are to be returned two
weeks prior to the end of
semester classes.
NU Bowling Team Travels
To Kansas Tournament
The second place Nebraska
bowling team will travel to
Kansas State this afternoon
to participate in the Big Eight
Bowling Tournament, Satur
day April 9. Jerry Donlinger,
Ralph Holmstrom, Stu Kut
ler, Gary Starck and Bill Va
cek are the bowlers that will
represent the Huskers in the
tournament.
Six Schools
There are six schools en
tered in the tournament this
year. They are Nebraska,
YR's Elect
Jan Rhoda
President
University Young Republi
cans elected new officers at
their meeting Thursday eve
ning.
Elected president of the
YTR. s was Jan Rhoda, jun
ior in Techers College
"College students can add
great interest and enthusiasm
to a political party," stated
the newlv elected president,
Other officers elected were
Bob Jensen, vice-president;
Rogene Ruh, secretary; and
Dennis Byars, treasurer.
Also elected to additional
positions were Bob Austin,
program chairman; Karen
Long, membership chairman;
Linda Jensen, public relations
chairman; Bill Murphy, as
sistant to the treasurer; Judy
Cox, assistant to the secre
tary; Rod Ellerbusch and
Jeannie Hahn, members at
large.
European Ton
Deadline Will
Registration for the Stu
dent Union European tour
will end Friday, April 22, ac
cording to John Schroeder,
tour committee chairman.
To Liverpool
The 36 day tour will begin
in Montreal, Canada on June
17. A week will be spent en
route to Liverpool, England.
The R.M.S. Sylvania will ar
rive in Liverpool an June 24.
The touring group will
visit nine European countries
including England, Holland,
Belgium, Germany, Switzer
land, Austria, Italy, Manaco
and France.
The highlight of the trip
will be a visit to Oberam
hergau, Germany to attend
the world famous Passion
Play presented by the people
of the village every 10 years.
The tour will also feature
five full days of leisure in
five different European cit
ies. These cities include Lon
don, England; Rome, Italy;
Paris, France; Nice, France;
and Lucerene. Switzerland.
Return Trip
The return trip from Le
Harve, France, will begin
July 27 and the ship will ar-
AUF Reaches
Faculty Goal
The All University Fund
Faculty Drive went well over
its goal, according to Drive
chairman Nancy Raun.
Goal for this year was $700.
Donations to date total $791
from 174 contributions, Miss
Raun said.
Last year the faculty drive
collected $670.
v 'm vs.
-AT
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Drive Carefully
When You Return
To School,
, Easter Sunday
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V4J $ vt- .
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Outstanding Coed Vs
W ill Be Recognized
Outstanding independent
women will be honored at a
Recognition Dessert May 2,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Student
Union.
Tickets for the event may
be purchased from IWA
board members.
Coed Hours
University coeds wei-e re
minded today by AWS that
all women's organized houses
and residence halls will be
closed by 12 Saturday.
Opening date will be 3 p.m.,
April 17.'
r Registration
Be April 22
rive in Montreal, Canada on
August 3.
The complete cost of the
tour is $1,160 per person. This
will include minimum round
trip steamship passage, trans
portation in Europe, hotel
expenses, meals, sightseeing
and the cost of a tour mana
ger. Baggage, service charges
and taxes are also included
in the tour cost.
Persons interested in the
tour should contact John
Schroeder, Kappa Sigma fra
ternity, or inquire at the
Student Union activity office.
Wildlife Group
Elects Officers
The recently organ ized
Wildlife Club has elected its
officers.
President is Ed Gates; vice
president, Gary Hergenrader;
secretary, Al Dzingle; Ag
Exec representative, Norbert
Brockmann; and treasurer,
Larry O'Brien.
Club advisors are Howard
Wiegers, assistant professor
of poultry husbandry, and
Phillip S. Sutton, assistant ex
tension agriculturist.
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Main Ffalnre Clock
Stuart: "Home from the Hill,"
12:30, 3:15, 6:05, 8:50.
' Lincoln: "Heller in Pink
Tights," 1:00, 3:51. 6:42,' 9:20.
; "Circus btars," z:M), a:4i.
! Nebraska: "D f a r y of Ann
! Frank," 1:04, 3:45, 6:19, 9:00.
Varsity: "Suddenly Last
Summer," 1:09, 3:12, 5:15, 7:18,
i 9:21.
State: "The Boy and The Pi
rates," 1:25, 3:29, 5:33, 7:37,
9:41.
Joyo: "Face of a Fugitive,"
7:00, 10:10. "The Last Angry
Man," 8:25.
84th & O: Cartoons, 7:15.
"City of Fear," 7:25, 11:20.
"Anatomy of Murder," 8:40.
Starvlew: Cartoon, 7:20. "Re
turn of the Fly," 7:30. "Wreck
of the Mary Deare," 9:05. "The
Lieutenant Wore Skirts," 10:45.
Kansas State, Kansas, Okla
homa State, Colorado and
Missouri.
This tourney will be a big
test for the Nebraska bowl
ers because it will test their
endurance. The Huskers will
have to go for 15 games.
Teir first game is at 7:30
Saturday morning. Each team
entered in the tournament
will bowl 5 matches, each
match consisting of 3 games.
Point System
.The winner will be deter
mined on the. same point sys
tem as the Nebraska Colle
giate Bowling Tournament
was based. There will be one
point for each game won and
nr. noint for every 50 pins.
A team trophy will be
awarded to the champions.
There will also be a trophy
awarded to the winner of the
all events.
Based on past, perfor
mances of matches bowled
against other schools this
year, Games Manager, Merle
Reiling, says "I feel that the
boys are definitely pressure
bowlers and when the. chips
are down they will come
through with clutch strikes
an.l spares."
We hope to see the Big
Eight Championship trophy
in the Student Union when we
return from Spring Vacation.
NOW SHOWING
Doors Open 12:15
Free parking offer 6 p.m.
When you talk about
GREAT MOTION PICTURES
you will talk about
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ROBERT MITCHUM ELEANOR PARKER
EEDEGE PEPPARB - GEORGE HftMILTOH
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I to follow in his X''' rt'
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STARTS TODAY!
Doors Open 12:45
Free parking
After 6 p.m.
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