Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Tuesday, December 12, 1961
Religious Groups Greet Yule
Through Fun, Service, Activity
By Jim Stelnman
Service and fun highlight
Christmas activities at the
Universities Religious Cen
ters. Caroling at rest homes and
hospitals, entertaining foreign
students and Christmas choral
services are among the many
Christmas activities at t h e
campus religious houses.
The United Campus Chris
tian Fellowship will feature
Christmas music at their
tegular service on Sunday...
Sunday evening, a fel
lowship dinner will be held
to which foreign students have
been inited. After the dinner,
the students choir will pro
ceed to the Orthepedic Hos
pital, the Veteran's Hospital
and the Rock of Ages and
Marsh Rest Homes to carol.
Christmas Party
After the caroling, the
group will proceed to the
Rev. Dr. Alan J. Pickering's
home for a Christmas party.
United Campus Christian Fel
lowship is located at 333 No.
14 and is staffed by Rev. Dr.
Pickering and Rev. Ralph W.
Hays.
More than thirty Interna
tional students will be enter
tained at Christmas dinners
at the First and Second
Baptist Churches on Sunday.
The choir, composed mainly
of University students, will
present a Christmas Cantata
at that service.
Baptist Churches
The First Baptist Church is
located at 14th and "K" where
H. Meryl Burner is the stu
dent worker. The Second
Baptist Church is located at
28th and "S" streets where
Rev. Royce Jones is the stu
dent worker.
On Sunday students will dec
orate the chapel and sing
Advent Carols, according to
Rev. G. M. Armstrong, chap
lain of St. Nicholas House, lo
cated at 13th and R streets.
The Newman Student Cen
ter at 320 No. 16th will enter
tain its members and foreign
students at a turkey dinner
at 5:30 Sunday after which
they will carol at orphanages
and hospitals throughout the
city followed by a Christmas
party at the Center.
On Saturday evening, mar
ried students will hold a
ternational customs and ideas.
The Newman Center is staffed
by the Rt. Rev. Charles J.
Hall Art Collection Adds
Tivo Works by Du Bois
A new painting has been
added to the University's
Frank M. Hall Collection and
was put on display for the
first time Sunday afternoon at
Morrill Hall.
The new work of art is "The
Beach" done by the Ameri
can painter Guy Pene Du
Bois. It consists of three
panel paintings.
Norman Geske, director of
the University Art Galleries,
commented, 'There is a great
deal of period flavor and the
acquisition is a fine example
of Dn Bois' ability to evaluate
the characteristic look of the
late 20's and early 30's in
terms of costume, posture
and movement."
Geske continued that Du
Bois can now be seen as a
notable exponent of the well
designed picture, creating a
precise balance of forms and
space and color which is in
dependent of the topical sub
ject matter.
Du Bois was a student of
Robert Henri and for a time
worked under the French sat
irist Steinlen. Besides being a
painter he also worked as an
art critic for several New
York dailies and served as
the editor of "Arts and Dec
oration" for a period of seven
years.
His period of greatest suc
cess was in the late 20's and
30's and his work may well
be cited among the definitive
embodiments of that period.
It is perhaps a by-product
of the current revival ot in
terest in the mores of those
years that a reconsideration
of Du Bois' art is already un
der way and he is being seen
for the first time as some
thing more than a documen-
tarian of his own day, uesKe
laid.
In accordance with the
terms of the Hall bequest, the
pictures have received the en
dorsement oi iwo an auuiou
ties, Dorothy Adlow, art critic
of the Christian Science Moni
tor and Douglas MacAgy, di
rector of the Dallas Museum
for Contemporary Art.
DAILY NEBRASKAN
CLASSIFIEDS
POLICY
Classified d for t?i Daily
Nebrs&kiB must be entered two
Jtimm trt iflvinn and must be
paid for in advance. Correction
will be made if errors are
brought to our attention within
43 hour.
RIDCS WANTED
lib t Tiv-mnn at vicinity. Call
PMi Baoer, MB .
PERSONAL
nrimlMo attendant room tarnwbed
gMB aaor.
fcafcvnatr Durw. Halm Canter Kara-
mrw, wtm 1 - nwni I mm. w 9 v p-m.
Breekfeot and lonck, eaO 422-ZW2.
LOST
wrtat-walcHh. BUM of Freahman
Vanity came b OAnram or Uc
aoajL Ktwara attend. Call 4714611.
tt'stJdJsn wsskness
khruthchev it strong. tayt Stewart
sop. But he hat oni great weak
IMtt.Andhtknowtit.ln thitweek'a
Saturday Evening Pott, you'll read
why the tatellite nations an giving
Kremlin big thott the jittert.
iHCIAli 1961 CALINDAI fAOlt
Dec. 16 itsue JTtl'T'i
now en tale. lO&rl.
Right . . .
(Continued from p. 2)
pect Chancellor Hardin to
stay here when he is con
stantly held back by an
unreasonable and unnec
sary lack of iunds? If you
are not going to listen to
a man as competent as
he is, WHO ARE YOU
GOING TO LISTEN TO?
It is and has been,
lately, the consensus that
the state would profit by
more tourism. Fine. It
sure would help if the
tourists would do more
than pay their motel bills
and leave tire tread.
So, after another study,
a sum of $97,000 dollars is
asked for, for the specific
purpose of promoting tour
ism. And . . . you guessed
it, $25,000 was generously
appropriated for that pur
pose. I'll tell yon one thing,
Nebraskans, we're not
giving Florida or Cali
fornia any gray hairs.
Again, gentelmen, you
are going to get what you
pay for. Do you really
think that you are going
to get the job done with
a little more than 25 per
cent of the needed funds?
If the state is that hard
up for money, why don't
you do something about
it? It is your job. If it is
necessary, broaden the
tax bace in order to raise
the ceiling that is on the
state's progress.
If you choose not to,
however, don't be sur
prised by things such as
the youth exodus or the
lack of tourism, just to
name two.
More to come on this
subject.
Keenan, Rev. R. F. Sheehy
and Rev. J. R. Myers.
International students will
be entertained at a Christmas
dinner followed by carolling
at the Veteran's Hospital and
Tabetha Home Sunday at the
National Lutheran Council
Lutheran Student House at 535
No. 16th.
Music, Art
"The Missouri Synod Univer
sity Lutheran Chapel's club,
Gamma Delta, will discuss
the Christmas season in music
and art at their meeting Sun
day at 5:30 followed by a
candlelight vesper service at
7:15.
Pastor A. J. Norden an
nounced that they had held
their dinner for international
students and had caroled last
Sunday.
The Methodist, Wesley
Foundation Choir, under the
direction of Dick Morris,
will, for the third consecutive
year, perform a Christmas
service on television.
The Choir is made up en
tirely of University students
and numbers around one hun
dred. The show will be broad
cast on KUON-TV and will be
recorded for viewing on other
stations.
After the choir's presenta
tion Friday, the members will
proceed to the Cotner School
of Religion for a cnristmas
party. The program beings at
7:30 on KUON-TV. This bun
day the group and interna
tional students will go carolling.
Meetings
The Junior Inter-fraternity
Council's pledge book, "New
Faces on Sorority Kow," wiu
go on sale Tuesday in all fra
ternity houses and in the main
lobby of the Student Union.
It contains the names, home
towns and pictures of all 1961
sorority pledges at the Uni
versity.
a
Ag Y and Ag YW will meet
at 7:15 at Cotner College on
Ag Campus. U will be pre
ceded by a cabinet meeting
at 5 p.m.
The Union decorating party
for all workers and their
friends is at 6:30 p.m. Food,
carol singing and a surprise
for those under 21 will be al
8 p.m.
The annual agricultural ex
tension conference continues
today at the Nebraska Center
through Thursday.
There w ill be a lecture by
Dr. II. C. Cutler, executive di
rector of the Missouri Botani
cal Garden, at 4 p.m. in the
Biochemistry Auditorium, Ag
Campus. He will speak on
"The Cultivation of Corn and
Squash in the Americas."
Cutler will also speak at 10
a.m. today in B 16 Burnett on
"Ethnobotany" and at 1 p.m.
in the Bessey Hall Auditorium
on "New World Food Plants."
a
UXSEA meeting will be at
7 p.m. in the Union Party
Rooms. It will be a joint
meeting with Wesleyan and
the program will be a panel
on Future Teachers of Amer
ica (FTA).
The Women's Athletic As
sociation board members and
workers will meet at Grant
Memorial Hall at 5 p.m. for
a Christmas party.
Travel and he paid for it too!
Be a
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FOR
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If you are between 20 fir 26, between 5'2" &
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San Francisco, Miami, New York, Seattle, Den
ver, Los Angeles and other.
Train in the new two million dollar Slearde
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Salary $325.00 per month.
Vacation and trip passes for you
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Other extensive benefits.
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KUON-TV Shows Feature
Mime, Space, Journalism
The art of mime, one of
the oldest, least practiced, and
most difficult of the perform
ing arts, is explained when
KUON-TV presents Marcel
Marceau and other pantom
imes, answer questions by
Edwin Burr Pettet, chairman
of the theater arts department
at Brandeis University, and
Elliott Norton, drama critic
for the Boston Journal-American.
The interview will acquaint
the viewer with the way in
which comedy and pathos of
life are interpreted through the
art of mime." Marceau will
describe how he became in
terested in the "art of si
lence" and why he believes
that pantomme is a language
of the heart.
An appraisal of the truth in
American newspapers today
is given by historian Arnold
Toynbee, journalists James
Retson and A. J. LieSling,
and television newsman
Charles Collingwood on Strat
egy of Truth on Monday at
9 p.m.
They will discuss the pres
ent information service and
give views on its effective
ness. They will note the
trend of the American press
toward local monopoly, "the
one ownership town", and
give viewers an inside look at
the problems of maintaining
a free and objective press in
the Umted States.
A five program series on
Our Neighbor, the Moon will
begin Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
wun ueorge uamow, protes
sor of physics at the Univer
sity of Colorado. He will ex
plain the environment of the
moon.
The National Aeronautic
and Space Administration
team, Dr. Robert Kreebs and
James Thompson, will explain
crafts that will take men to
the moon in a special Living
Science program to be seen
Wednesday. The two men will
use lectures and demonstra
tions to trace the history and
development of rockets and
then use models of U.S. ac
tual and proposed space craft
to show applications of prin
ciples to the attempts to ex
plore outer space.
Sinfonia Pledges
Elect Difiore
Vincent Difiore has been
elected president of the Sin
fonia pledge class.
Other officers chosen in
clude vice president Jim Mis-
ner and secretary-treasurer
Keith McCreight.
Sinfonia is a professional
men's music fraternity.
In one minute we seal in your pharos, ID'S, Cceasas, eta.
Headquarter! for Religiout Suppliet
Nebraska Church Goods Co.
144 No. 14th St.
Mrs. Barnard Matthews
Lincoln S, Nebr.
Ht 1-S9M
Breckenridge Addresses
Union College's Seniors
Tcto f wnmintf HesDer-should worry you; it is the
alio tea VI vi u,v.ui'5 i a XI,
ae nnH frantic about survival,
growth and development in
the world today, Dean of Fa
culties Adam Breckenridge
sueeested that "we take the
less glamorous approach."
Dr. Breckenridge, in ad-
drpssin? the annual senior
recognition day at Union Col
lege, urged that in our role
as surgeons performing a oeu-
catf. and difficult operation
in solving the problems of the
world we must lay asiae me
"meat axe."
Ha asked Americans to rec
ognize the importance of the
individual and the dignity of
man. Dr. Breckenridge said
he believed that individual
man could survive without be
coming a coordinated speck
in an ant hill or beehive.
"The massive scale of our
society, the current abundance
of material goods and services
permit us to develop traits of
individualism more so now
than ever before." He ex-
plained that to be an individ
ual does not mean that one
must be a complete noncon
formist or eccentric. "Our so
ciety would soon fly apart if
we did not accept conformity
to law and order or even good
manners.
"But," he continued, "you
can be a conformist only up
to a point the complete
subordination of tne individ
ual to the system. It is not so
much the daneer of society
forcing you to conform that
ever-present danger that you
will want to coniorm, mat
you will not try to De tne
master of your own fate."
Dr. Breckenridge urged the
students to maintain an in
formed interest in social, eco
nomic, political and scientific
problems.
He said, "Let us have the
intellectual honesty, a high de-
gree of stamina and the cour
age to accept tne cnaiienging
problems of the world in which '
we live. Let us not lay waste
our powers.
AFROTC Receives
Program Inspection
The 465th AFROTC Detach
ment at the University was
inspected by Air University
Command last week. The in
spection is held twice each
year to evaluate the AFROTC
program.
The inspecting team includ
ed two officers.
Peace Corps Film
The first documentary
television presentation on
the Peace Corps in the field
will be shown on Dec. 15
over all NBC stations at
9:30 p.m. EST.
NOW
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