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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1963)
Friday, December 20, 1963 The Daily Nebraska Poga 3 M i, -- , -; : . V ' "tjx 'f ' ft" 4 NEW BIG RED They're as ready and almost as big as the team. Band Director Snider, foreground, says his biggest 11 weighs an average of 210 pounds per musician for whatever that might be worth in Miami. In the line, (from left), they are: John Moore, Skip Kennedy, Cal Carlson, Rodney Drews, Gary Neahaus, Clark Edwards, and Gary Campbell Backfield, (from left): Richard Preston, Bill Beave, and Charles Jones. The "quarterback" is R. C. Mead. . Several Appearances Scheduled Band Practices Bowl Show CCdbmitnt The Marching Band, 130 men strong, has begun its fin al week of rehearsals in preparation for the Orange Bowl trip to Miami, Sunday, Dec. 29. Prof. Jack Snider, director, said the Band will make sev eral public appearances in Florida along with Joyce Burns, Nebraska's champion solo twirler. The bandsmen, scheduled for a week of hard work and play, will leave by chartered plane Sunday, Dec. 29, and will perform in a public con cert at the Hollywood, Flor ida, Municipal Park the same evening. They will rehearse all day Monday and Tuesday and will take part in the tradi tional Orange Bowl Parade in downtown Miami Tuesday eve ning. They will again rehearse New Year's morning and will play during the halftime of the Orange Bowl game in the afternoon. Professor Snider said some provision would be made to Ag Honors Program Geared To Individual By Marv McNeff Ag News Editor A program of studies for the student with the urge to go further faster is now in its fourth year at the College of Agriculture and Home Eco nomics. The Ag Honors program, termed by Dr. Franklin Eld ridge to be "geared first of all for individual progress," has allowed seniors who will be first to graduate under it this spring to carry out ad vanced research projects ty pical of graduate work. One of the current projects has resulted in a paper which will be published by a professional journal Selection of second semes ter freshman for participa tion in the honors program has not yet been announced. Participants are selected on the basis of ability to meet the high requirements of the advanced program, and per sonal interest in the program, The courses for freshmen, known as Ag. 90, and for sophomores, Ag. 190, are guided 3y Dr. Eldridge and Dr. David McGill, assistant to the dean of the College of Agriculture, and professor of agronomy. A typical class session will go like this: short research papers will be presented by students, ranging over sub jects in their specialized area of interest After the presentation, the undergraduate giving the pa per will be quizzed by fellow students and faculty mem bers, who are teachers and researchers in the area cov ered by the paper. The administration goals and aims sections of the hon ors program are handled by the Honors Council, composed of faculty members who are advisors to the students in the program. There are usual ly from 10 to 15 in each class. The disciplines required for the course, are adaptable to an integrated approach with other Ag campus courses. Dr. Eldridge gave the example of the technical writing course, English 100, which covers material useful for the honors routine, and in some cases material already used in the honors section. "We try to stress the per sonal approach to encourage originality, creativity, and in dividual initiative", said Dr. Eldridge. "Our purpose is to both permit and prod the stu dent to go outside the usual undergraduate area of in terest." Eldridge said one startling result of working with the honors program students, who are in the top to 10 per cent of their classes in the Ag Col lege, was the accumulation of much more knowledge about teaching, and the effects of teaching. Although the program is costly in terms of time de voted to students for coun seling, Dr. Eldridge feels the benefits after four years of time involved. allow the students to go sight seeing and swimming. Expenses for the trip will be paid with proceeds from the Orange' Bowl game. JUDO will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Student Union confer ence rooms. NIA will hold their Christ mas party at 7 p.m. in the Student Union party rooms. Most Parties Set At Home Even parties, formals and other social events are not enticing enough to keep most homebound University stu dents on campus for activities tonight. Only two organiza tions braved. the migration home and scheduled events. The majority of students will most likely party at home. . TONIGHT Phi Delta Theta winter form al at Hillcrest Country Club from 8-12 p.m. UNICORNS Christmas Carol- ing and chili feed 8-12 p.m. Yimtatu Was Speaker The Daily Nebraskan in yes terday's issue incorrectly identified Zed Yimtatu. He is a University student from Ethiopia, not Europe, as was stated. Yimtatu was one of the speakers at "Operation Cross roads" which was presented by the Nebraska International Association (NIA) last night Exhibitionists, Fires Among Other Campuses1 Problems Student Opin On Drinking ion Poll Problem Both a student opinion poll and a random sampling of the campus will be taken on the drinking situation at the Uni versity, according to M i k e Barton, Student Council opin ion chairman. Approximately 200 individ uals will be chosen at ran dom and be sent forms to be returned to the student coun cil. "In this way-all facets of university life will be guaran teed representation," said Barton. 'This is a more ac curate way to gain true feel ings on the drinking situation. In order that all interested students may express their opinions and to create more interest in the project, a regu lar campus opinion poll will also be taken," continued Bar ton. The opinion poll will be dis tributed to the living units on the Monday when students re turn from vacation. The fol lowing Wednesday an official form will appear in the Daily Nebraskan. Also on Wednes day, an opinion poll booth will be opened in the main lounge of the Student Union from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. "We are trying to make this as honest and sincere as pos sible," said Barton. "We want this to be scientific and valid. We urge students to sup port this and to give an hon est opinion." Life on other campuses throughout these United States has its quirks' as does life everywhere. These range from exhibitionists on the University of Colorado cam pus to bicycle parking prob lems on the Colorado State campus to demonstrations against ROTC at the Univer sity of Kansas at Lawrence. On the University of Colo rado campus at Boulder, co eds have reported seeing three exhibitionists in the past three months. Two months ago at the Uni versity of Kansas at Lawr ence, members of the Student Peace Union picketed a meet ing of the Air Force Reserve Otficers Training Corps that was held in the Student Un ion. The Colorado State Univer sity COLLEGIAN reported that a problem arose from about "35 to 46 bicycles that are now usually found block ing the east entrance to the Student Center." However the COLLEGIAN assured the stu dents that the problem will be solved with the coming of the new bicycle racks that have been ordered. From the SCRIBE, issued from the University of Bridge port in Conneticut a report tells of a fire alarm situation with which the authorities are having a problem. Thej SCRIBE says that someone; has been pulling fire alarms! and causing false alarms. Le roy McCarty, director of safe ty and security on the cam pus said, "We are sure as hell are looking fox him." FROM THE DAILY TAR HEEL located in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, comes a story telling of telephone line jam ming. When a person dials a mtmber, such as a dorm number, and the line is busy, the person dialing can talk to other persons that are also trying to dial the same num ber. The TAR HEEL says this about the mess, "It's a wild time, indeed, with the total at any one time often reach ing ten or more phones. Fra ternity men swear at anony mous dorm vocies, dorm men scream 'Frat rats' and they all go crazy when a girl joins the line.; Read Nebraskan Want Ads St. Paul Methodist Church 12 & M jfI STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME Dr. Clarence Forsbarg Preaching Services at 9:30 and 11:00 tITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 1 p.mmmmiimmmmwM mmwm L 4 Give NEBRASKA for Christmas University of Nebraska Press Boo (S OBTAINABLE AT Lower Level 00 0KSTGRI liabroskci Unlsn O o 0 The Church . . . For A Fuller Life . . . For You G EDHOLM BLOMGREN Portraits Placement Photos KE246S6 318 Sevfii 12A Stcedefs Coffee Shop lunches "Snacks "Where Campus Friend Meef NEXT TO KENL lOOKSTCfi! On the holy night, the Christ child was born to an unknown carpenter and his wife in Bethlehem. No palace physician attended, the Prince of Peace per laape a raid-wife or a serving maid. No fine linens were prepared for the mother; no erib for the Babe jnst the straw and the manger were theirs. No royal salute was fired to announce His arrival only the braying of the animals in their stalls was heard Never was royalty greeted with less pomp and eirewnstanc. Why! Because man could not raise himself to God! So God sent His Son to light up our hearts and minds with His Divine Presence. His living Spirit brightened the most ordinary and common place tasks of the day. If He could so hallow that liable, can He not hallow our homes, our places of work, the whole of our lives! Of course! Consider again and again the miracle of His birth. Be in church on Christmas to welcome anew the Christ child in your heart. Patronize Daily Nebraskan Advertisers Sundarjjionday I Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Psalms Isaiah Isaiah Matthew John John GalatiaM M9:W 7 "oi7 9:1-7 1:18-24 1:43-51 7:40-62 4:1-4 m EVANS LMlfPERERS CLEANERS 333 No. 12 Seffeck Quod. CALENDAR OF CHURCH SERVICES UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (PrK&yttrion, United Church 1 Chrirt, IvenMHcoi Unite Brathmi a DiKlphn Christ) Alan i. Pkktrmt. Ralph Han. Dtrmte W. Potterwv Paster 10:45 c m. Corporate Worship i:30 p.m. Forum Discussion ST. MARKS ON-THE-CAMPUS (EPISCOPAL) Mfe Mi It Sts, M. Pot. Wear 1:30 a.m. Holy Communion 1t:30 a.m. Holy Communion 10:30 a.m. Nursery A Church School SUN.-fRI. i:MB.nv EVENING PRAYER UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL rrh. Lvftwm ChurchMi ssovrt Synod) 18k a Ste. J. Hordon, Poster; A. P. Vaseoneolto, Vicar a.m. Worship 11:01 a.m. Worship J:M p.m. Gamma Dona ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CHURCH (Catholic Stuaant Canter) left ft . Rev. R. Hoin. Rw. T. PucolHCt Chaplains Mosses: 7:00-: 11:00 o.m., 12:15 P.m. Newman Study Series Tues. a Wed. 7:00 p.m. ADVENT! ST FELLOWSHIP Or. wither Pewnen, Adviser Perry Oreea, Cheeteln Meets at Been First Monday, monthly Friday : 7:30 p.m. Youth Meeting Saturday: f.'M Sabfcam School - . Saturday: 11:09 Worship Cottese View Church, 401S S. th St. Piedmont Park Charch, 4801 A St North tide Church, 732! Uxtaftea BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Arthur C Stoikeu, foster H. M. Burner. Director at Student Work 0:10 a.m. Bible Study t:30 a.m. Momine Worship 11:00 a.m. Morn ins Worship S:1I p.m. Dinner :00 p.m. Fellowship Hour 7:00 p.m. Even ins Worship First Baptist Church 14h1 A K its. WESLEY FOUNDATION (Methodist) m North left St. Ouane Hutchinson, Jerry Mc limit. Ministers C Richard Morris, Lay Associate t:X a.m. Momlno Worship 11.00 a.m. Nomint Worship J 00 p.m. Forum 4:00 p.m. Fellowship Supper :4 p.m. Vespers 7:00 p.m. Study kl Reliolan Wednesday: 7:00 a.m. Holy Communion LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL (Notional Utheras Councn-tCAJlLC) US No. loth AMi M. Petersen, Patter Diana Grohem, Assistant Sunday Worship :0 and 10:30 a.m. Lulheran Student Assoc kjtiovJ:30 p.m. Tuesday Matins 7:00 .m. Wednesday Vespers 741 p-m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OSCAMZATTON KLDONA CVRITTS Thursdays at f:30 p.m. Chapel of eotnar Collete of Reilftoil I27 ft Street PATnc::iiE DAILY ADVeiTiSEHS ROf.lAMO'5 PJZZA 226 No. 10 MUYRE9 nCf AR9 rot to mi mum AK9 ttstfte m Iff 2-5961