The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 06, 1963, Page Page 3, Image 4
i rrn.iii.n.nm i .i ii 1 1 nhnii . m ..ii.ni,, ... m n i m 1 1 11 n , ,r. i i.rni ,. , m,.., . ,., , i MunmnmiMmirnMn iiiiin in m m ii i.,inmmni,Mi ii, iin.iiinii ,1.. j ,, -m 4 fci. ,i ii M i 111 iiiiiii. ii iimiiiimmi , i ... -in .ji'.j iiiii.i-r-g-r--iii'trnrlff'-iri-i'-iTi-fri-ii-i-iHiix'i"-i. . ii.,i.i...i..iiniiirn rrti" (Mr-. ..-j.muM....i , , , .... rT"-""'1'fci!Si Is- Friday, December 6, 1963 The Daily Nebraskan Paqe 3 i 1-4 V bp! V J - ihmm - inn in iiiii I msSii " Vi ir sta OUTSTANDING UNIVERSITY SfTTOT.ARK Manraq VM Ttnin V from left, Bauman, Mrs. Kanouff, Miss Larson, Rogowskl; back row, left, Teply, Wll kins, Radfl and Rosenberg. PBK Selects 13 New Members Thirteen outstanding Uni versity scholars were named Thursday as new members of TODAY WEEKEND FILMS "From Here to Eternity" will be held at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Stu dent Union auditorium. Stu dents their ID and 25 cents. TOMORROW AG UNION TOUR bus to the Hallam Power Plant will leave the Ag Union at 9 a.m. and will return at noon. Fare is 50 cents. UNICORNS roller skating party will be at 7 p.m. PEACE CORPS TEST will be given at 8:30 a.m. in 200 Post Office. STUDENTS ABROAD will meet at 10:30 a.m. in 235 Stu dent Union. SUNDAY PEOPLE TO PEOPLE ex ecutive board will meet. at 2 p.m. in the Student Union. CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED: European jobs-travel grants for all students. Lifeeuardini. office work, etc. For prospectus, application end Si! Dept. C. AS IS. 22 Avenue de la Liberie. Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. MALE-DATA PROCESSING SYSTEMS SUPERVISOR. Coordinate and supervise aU aspect of data processing in a medical research setting. College grad uate with background in mathematics or statistics and experience In oper ating tabulating equipment. Computer program ming experience desirable. An alytic teasocing ability essential. Send resume and salary requirement to Dir ector of Research. Kenny Rehabilita tion Institute. 1900 Chicago Avenue, Minneapolis,. Minnesota 55404. Phi Beta Kappa, a scholastic honorary limited to the high est ranking students in the College of Arts and Sciences. The students were initiated and honored by the Univer sity Chapter Thursday night in regular session. Of the 13 new members, six University seniors were given special recognition for having completed all their Arts and Science require ments by the end of their jun ior year. The six students named to membership during their sen ior year are: Walter J. Bau man, Linda Lou Larson, Gary W. Radii, Ronald L. Rogow ski, Norman Rosenberg, Ger ald W. Wilkins. Seven of the new members received their bachelors de grees with the summer class of 1963. They are: Kay Fran ces Casey, Mrs. Katherine J. Miller Kanouff, Edward 0. Meyer, Craig R. Nolte, Mrs. Cheryl Jaeke Samples, Mrs. Donna Lynn Cox Sheppard and Mark L. Teply. Knapp Urges Students To Consider Teaching Continued From Page 2 about the great vari ability in human abil ities, achievements, talents, and skills? 8. Are you usually part of the solution to a problem instead of part of the problem? 9. Are you usually hon est with yourself when you examine your as pirations and ambi tions in relation to your ability and to your willingness . to work? 10.. Do you usually per sist toward a given goal even though you fin-time waitress. Afternoon 2 P.m. Tillman's Coffee Shop. 316 So. 13th. FOR SALE: lobertg WO Stereo-tape recorder. Like new. 435-2273. Austin Healy. Red. electric over drive, wire-wheels, radio, toonean cov er. Can 432-0.183. ROOMS: teserva your rooms for next semester at Trenton House. 331 No. 13th. Phone 432452. LOSTt A black -brown mouton coat owned by DUnn Young lost by exchange for brown mouton with the Initial D E L. at Steak House. Saturday evening be tween 7:30 30 p.m. Party please con tact Cheryl Young, 4354653 for -change. ORANGE BOWLt tlr to the Orange Bowl. Will take three passengers, 1964 Cessna Skyhawk. Flight time 12-15 hours. Detail, Dal las Belt. 5227 Setleck. FOR RENT fpaciou new basement apartment for couple. Directly south of Ag campus. month. Utilities paid. Call 434-3475 after 4:30. Professors Attend 'Smasher' Exhibit Dr. Theodore Jorgen sen, professor, and Dr. Paul R. Byerly Jr., associate pro fessor, represented the Uni versity Wednesday , at the dedication of the world's third largest "atom smasher" at the Argonne National Labora tory in Illinois. The University, as a mem ber of the Associated Mid west Universities, will be al lowed to use the $50 million device known as the Zero Gradient Synchroton. The ZGS, which required four vears to build, is a doughnut-shaped machine, 210 feet in diameter wnicn win accelerate protons to 12.5 bil lion electron volts, then send them crashing into target atoms, me subatomic pani cles which result from these collisions will be studied by scientists from miawesiern universities. Dr. Joreensen has been with the University for 29 vears with time out during Wor d War 11 to wont on ine development of the a t o m i c bomb at los Alamos. may face only partial success? 11. Do you genuinely en joy helping someone else develop his poten tiality? r 12. Can you usually for give someone's errors and reestablish a broken human re lationship? 13. Do you admire and respect good scholar ship in yourself and others? 14. As you look back ovtr your life would you conclude that most of the time you have been happy with your situ ation? 15. Do you ever find yourself wonder ing about the motiva tion, the problems, or the behavior of other people? . Red Cross Sponsors YWCA Swim Course A course in handicapped swimming for Water Safety Instructors will be held at the YWCA starting the last part of the first semester. The course is being sponsored by the Red Cross. It is a 15 hours course and the majority of the time will be spent teaching handicapped children and adults to swim. The course will last two months and all interested per sons should contact Gretchen Gaines at 435-4896. Formals Highlight Weekend As the festive season ap proaches, the spotlight is fo cused on Christmas formals. A "Roaring Twenties" party, a pizza party, and a "Vam pire" party also appear on the agenda. TODAY Kappa Kappa Gamma Tri angle pledge pizza party, 4- 6 p.m. Sigma Kappa pledge formal,' from 9-12 p.m. Burr Hall hour dance with Love Hall, 7-8 p.m. TOMORROW Alpha Chi Omega winter formal, 7:30-12 p.m. Pi Beta Phi Christmas formal, 6:30-11:30 p.m. Beta Sigma Psi, "Vampire" party 9-12 p.m. Beta Theta Pi "Roaring Twenties" party 9-12 p.m. Delta Sigma Phi house party. Delta Upsilon house party, 9-12 p.m. International Week dance, 8 p.m., Pan American room, Student Union. UNICORNS roller' skating party at Arena, 7-10 p.m. SUNDAY Towne Club date dinner 5:30-7 p.m. Alpha Gamma Rho pledge pizza party with Chi Omega, 5- 7 p.m. Delta Upsilon bowling party with Delta Gamma 4-6 p.m. Sigma , Nu house get-together 3-6 p.m. University Singers Ready Annual Christmas Concert University Singers under the direction of Earl Jenkins, professor of music, will present their annual Christmas Concert Sunday at-3 and again at 4:30 p.m. in the Nebraska Union ballroom. There will be no charge to the public although tickets will be required for admittance. They may be obtained at the main desk of the Nebraska Union. The program: Three motets: "Hodie Christus Natus est," by Marenzio; "Gloria in Ecelsis Deo," by Bach; and "O Radix Jesse," by Strategier. "Fantasia on Christmas Carols," by Vaughn Williams; Randall Dennison, solo baritone; "O Come, 0 Come Emmanuel," "The Annunciation," "He is Born," "Lo, How a Rose 'er Blooming," ' Fum, Fum, Fum," "Masters! in this Hall," "La Vien La Vieja." ' What Strangers are These," Scottish air; Mary Ann Griffiths, contralto and Kurtis Horn, baritone, will sing the solo parts. i I V I - ft msiiitl-nmlliliiiini ii i ' -"""" CHRISTMAS CONCERT SOLOISTS standing (from left) Randall Dennison, Kurtis Horn and Mary Ann Grif fits; Mary Haight, accompanist. History Of Folk Songs Continued from Page 2 folk music was written for fun, to tell a story, and for enjoyment. However, if you've ever paid close at tention or thought about the words to songs such as. "Blowln in the Wind", you can't help but feel the deep inner signifigance of what the composer was trying to put across. , Songs like this fall into a category called protest songs. Before labor laws were established and while unions were forming, protest songs were the one method for the labor populus to express it's opinions. Put fightin' words to a catchy tune and you have a powerful, in fluential force, and it was partially through these songs that unions were established. "Dark as a Dungeon" and "Sixteen Tons", both written by Mer rle Travis, son of a Ken tucky miner, are examples of protest songs which made -it big on the popular market. Today protest songs are being written by men like Bob Dylan, (pronounced Dil lon), twenty-one years of age. These writers art fighting for a cause. ' m :I 133 m The Church . . . For A Fuller Life . For CALENDAR OF CHURCH SERVICES At AMI AV Gold's Of NEBRASKA kt mom at initw" SHOP MONDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M., OTHER DAYS TO 5:30 P.M. THE CAMPUS COBBLER TELLS: How to Take Care Of A Heel If a heel has been bothering you, here's how to fix him permanently. Take him to Gold's Shoe Repair, and have the heel capped or replaced. Gold's can mend soles, replace half-soles, do any normal shoe-repair work. CoUTt Shoe Repair Service include: . Shoe ReDair Fabric Dyeing Briefcase Repair Shoe Polishes, Laces Zipper Repair COLD'S Shoe Repair . . . Dtmwtairi Slor Key Duplicating Waterproofing Purse Repair STAY Jp on fyrM the jJOnc TRACK L-mJ . . . and plan your life insur ance program with care. In this way you will gain maxi mum benefits. Let us help you, as we have many others in this com munity, tailor a life insur ance program which is bas ed on your income, your family situation and your financial objectives. a" i 3i a DICK SIM0NS0N SUITE 707 LINCOLN BUILDING 432-3289 Connecticut Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (Prtsbytorton, United Church of Christ, Ivans ellcal United Brethren ft Dlicipln el Christ) Alan J. Pickering. Ralph Hays, Dennis W. Patterson, Pastors . 10:45 a.m. Corporate Worship ' 5:30 p.m. Forum Discussion ST. MARKS ON-THE-CAMPUS (EPISCOPAL) 13th and ft Sts. George H. Peek, Vicar 8:30 a.m. Holy Communion 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion 10:30 a.m. Nursery & Church School SUN.-FRI. 5:00 p.rrij EVENING PRAYER UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (The Lutheran Charch Missouri Synod) 15th A Sts. A. J. Nerden, Pastor A. P. Vatconcellos. Vicar :30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Worship 5:30 p.m. Gamma Delta ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CHURCH (Catholic Student Center) 16th A "0" Sts. Rev. R. Hain, Rev. T. Pucellk, Chaplains Masses: 7:00 :00 11:00 a.m., 12:15 p.m. Newman Study Series Tues. & Wed. 7:00 p.m. ADVENTIST FELLOWSHIP Dr. Gunther Pat-Hen, Advisor Perry Green, Chaplain Meets at Noon First Monday, Monthly Friday : 7:30 p.m. Youth Meeting Saturday: f :30 Sabbath School Saturday: 11:00 Worship College View Church, 401S S. 49th St. Piedmont Park Church, 4M1 A St. North Side Church, 7321 Lexington BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Arthur L. SlalUu, Pastor H. M. Burner, Director el Student Work :30 a.m. Bible Study 8:30 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:15 p.m. Dinner o:N p.m. Fellowship Hour 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship First Baptist Church 14th I K Sts. WESLEY FOUNDATION (Methodist) 440 North lth St. Duone Hutchinson, Jerry Mclnnls, Minister C. Richard Morris, Loy Associate :00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Forum 4:00 p.m. Fellowship Supper 4:45 p.m. Vespers 7:00 p.m. Study In Religion Wednesday: 7:00 a.m. Holy Communion LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL (National Lutheran Council LCA-ALC) 531 No. 14th Alvln M. Petersen, Pastor Diana Graham, Assistant Sunday Worship t:00 and 10:30 a.m. ' Lutheran Student Association 5:30 p.m. " Tuesday Matins 7:00 a.m. Wednesday Vespers 7:00 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION EbOONA evritts Thursdays ot 4:30 p.m. Chapel of Corner College of Religion 1117 R Street ROMANO'S PIZZA 226 No. 10 DELIVERED FREE AND HOT TO ALL HOUSES AND DORMS ON CAMPUS SUBMARINE SANDWICHES HE 2-5961 EDHOLM BLOMGREN Portrait. Placement Photos HE2-M8I 318 Sooth 12A '' ''. f " 1 7 . m J) FOR fj WE Swedefs Coffee Shop Lunches Snacks "Where Campus Friends UeeC NEXT TO NEBR. BOOKSTORE Patronize Daily Nebraskan Advertisers Hie Owrch if ike fraWl factor m eMTlk lor Ibe building of cJii L'ler n4 nod rilueniliip. It it torihouM of tpirilutl vtlu?i U'illi miI a strong Cliurch, neilker -. tBoenry nor iviliziton " vivo. There ere four ound rr-Mont wb every penoa eHould ticnd etvifM rftilrly end support ihc Qiurclt. They are; (I) For hit ewo eeke. (2) For hie .ditltlreo' oke. O) For the take of hit com munity end- mtioft. (4) For the uke of the Ciiurch Utri. whUh need hi morel end irutrnal up per!, rUe I $o te (hutch refltf lirty end reed your Bible daily. Sunday I King 8:54-01 All in not lust with one ntilura. As any bowler knows, it's worthwhile t achieve goal on the second try. The Church was not founded for people who are perfect It is for men and women who would strive, despite their shortcomings, to moet life's moral and apiritual challenge. Someone has called Christianity I he religion of atwlher chance. Jesus, after all, placed greatest emphasis on God's forgiving love. And He urged men to grasp present oppor tunities despite past failures. Earnest Christians today are still discovering in thrilling ways what man, inspired and strengthened by God, can really accomplish. And some of those whone lives have been enriched with faith and courage once wondered - as perhaps you are wondering whether to give religion another try. Oopyrlitbt W, Kelater Advertising- Surviee, Int., gtrasburf, Va. THE EVANS LAUNDERERS CLEANERS 333 No. 12 Selleck Quod. I 1 1 1 1 1 i Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Nchemiah Psalms Isaiah Luke Romans Hebrews 6:1-9, 37:1-7 . 42:1-9 22:28-34 11:1-12 12:7-17 PATRONIZE DAILY NEBRASKAN ADVERTISERS v 'it i Vvl i' e I . r X ' V 'V -i f,' H ' mv r r :l