Friday, Dec. 10, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Campus To Glitter,
With Pre-Christmas
Deck the halls and start the
music for a weekend filled
with house parties, formals,
tree trimming and caroling
on the University campus.
TODAY
INTER DORM DANCE,
8:30-12 p.m., Cather.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA,
Pledge Hour dance, 4:30-5:30
p.m.
CHI OMEGA, Winter for
mal, 7-12 p.m., the Knolls.
DELTA GAMMA, Retreat,
5:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., Brew
ster JOHN GLENN HALL-CA-THER,
Hour dance, 3:45-4:45
p.m., Selleck.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA,
Historical Society
To Restore Home
The State Historical Socie
ty, in cooperation with the
Nebraska Centennial Com
mission, is in the process of
restoring the Thomas Ken
nard home so that it may be
the Nebraska Statehood Me
morial. Kennard, who was Nebras
ka's first secretary of state,
was instrumental in locating
the capital in Lincoln. H i s
house at 1629 H Street is one
of the oldest residences in the
capital city, according to Mr.
Marvin Kivett, director of the
Historical Society.
'Tangible Symbol'
"It remains as a tangible
symbol of the confidence in
Nebraska demonstrated by
the early founders of the
State. It is, therefore, an ap
propriate structure to com
memorate the State's Centen
nial," said Kivett.
The Society received $59,
(M)0 from the state legislature,
which, in appropriating the
money, had to override Gov
ernor Morrison's veto of the
bill. This money will be used
to restore both the interior
and exterior of the house as
Mcll as the surrounding
grounds so that it may look
just as it did in 1869 when it
was first built.
This building, located just
southeast of the capitol is sig
nificant also because it is an
outstanding example of the
Tuscan style of Victorian ar
chitecture which is rapidly
disappearing from the Amer
ican scene, according to Kiv
ett. The interior of the restored
house will be refurnished with
authentic furniture of the pe
riod and other materials
which relate to the establish
ment and subsequent develop
ment of the Nebraska State
Government.
Museum Area
There will also be a muse
um area with exhibits inter
preting the story of our state
history and government.
The Historical Society is
also working on a pictorial
history of Nebraska in con
KICK UP YOUR HEELS
DANCE SUNDAY AFTERNOON
THE
SABER CLUB
"1126 P Street"
The Colossal
FRI and SAT. nights
Friday
Club
3:00 p.m. - 5:30
featuring
The 'Slightly' Fahulous
O dancing
O oii-sale beverages
T" T1 0 O)
jraDilDllDiie s
veHTiltrc"Words
Howell
Formal, 8-12 p.m., Lincoln
Hotel.
PERSHING RIFLES CO.
A-2, Activation dinner, 7-11
p.m., Black Coachman.
PI KAPPA PHI, Christmas
house party, 9-12 p.m.
PTP-NIA, Christmas par
ty, 8-11 p.m., St.-Mark's-on-the-Campus.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
PHI MU, Caroling party, 6-8
p.m.
THETA XI, Moonshot par
ty, 9-12 p.m.
TOMORROW
ABEL 13, Open house, 1:30
4:30 p.m.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA,
House party, 8-12 p.m.
junction with the Centennial
Commission.
The hardback book of about
300-400 pages "will attempt to
tell Nebraska's history, with
emphasis on its statehood,
through pictures and narra
tion," explained Kivett. "It
will be the most comprehen
sive history that has been
published."
The history book, which
will include both color and
black and white pictures will
be distributed for sale by the
University of Nebraska press,
its publishers. The books will
be available during 1967, the
centennial year, at almost
any book store in the state for
about six dollars, according
to Kivett.
The Historical Society is in
charge of the research and
manuscript for the book with
the Centennial Commission
providing some funds.
For Statehood
"A good many states pub
lish such books for their cen
tennials, and since we didn't
do anything for the territorial
centennial, we tought it a
good idea to do it for our
statehood," said Kivett.
The State Historical Society
also provides traveling exhib
its which will tour the state
and will possibly go to other
states to advertise Nebraska's
centennial.
These exhibits will deal
with Nebraska's history, sci
ence and industry, art, and
culture. They will visit a city
in every county, plus the state
fair, and possibly some coun
ty fairs.
Kivett explained, "we want
to make these displays avail
able primarily to school chil
dren but also to the bulk of
the state's population."
"We're not sure just yet
how they will travel," said
Kivett. "They may go by train
as they did for our territorial
centennial in 1954, or they
may be transported by truck
or trailer."
The exhibits, on which work
will begin next fall, will be
made especially for the proj
ect and will utilize collections
of the State Historical Society.
Coachman
SUN. 2-5 P.M.
no
cover
charge
p.m.
Glow
Fun
ALPHA GAMMA RHO,
Mistletoe Maneuver, 9-12
p.m.
ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA,
Christmas party, 7-12 p.m.,
Holiday Inn.
BETA SIGMA PSI-ALPHA
XI DELTA, Hour dance, 4-5
p.m.
BURR HALL, Christmas
formal, 8:30-12 p.m.
CHI OMEGA-SIGMA PHI
EPSILON, Christmas party,
2-5 p.m.
DELTA DELTA DELTA,
Trip to Omaha, 6:30-12 p.m.
DELTA SIGMA PI, House
party, 9-12 p.m.
DELTA TAU DELTA, For
mal, 7-12 p.m.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
DELTA UPSILON, Christmas
orphans party, 2-5 p.m.
PHI GAMMA DELTA, Pa
jama party, 9-12 p.m.
PHI MU, Winter formal,
7:30-12 p.m.
TRIANGLE, Tree trim
house party, 4-12 p.m.
SUNDAY
ALPHA CHI OMEGA,
Alum Christmas party, 7-9
p.m.
BENTON AND GUS III,
Caroling party, 6-7:30 p.m.
BOUCHER, RURNETT,
CANFIELD, Open house, 1-
5 p.m.
DELTA GAMMA, Tea, 4-
6 p.m.
DELTA UPSILON, Date
dinner, 5-8 p.m.
KOSMET KLUB WORK
ER'S. Dinner, 6:30-8:30 p.m.
PHI DELTA THETA, PHI
KAPPA PSI, PHI GAMMA
DELTA, Tri-Phi smoker, 5-7
p.m.
SELLECK QUAD, Open
house. 1-6 p.m.
SIGMA NU, Christmas tree
trimming, 4-6 p.m.
THETA XI, Date decorat
ing party, 7:30-10:30 p.m.
Coal Burning
Causes Fire
At Fraternity
Fire at the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity house
caused minor damage to the
fireplace and floor underneath
the fireplace Thursday morn
ing. Jerry Delzell, SAE treasur
er, said that fire inspectors
told him the fire was a result
of the "fireplace not being
properly insulated and the
burning of something that
should not have been used,
coal."
He said the fire inspector
explained that coal has a
much hotter fire than wood.
It had heated the fireplace to
such an extent that it had
dried out a floor joist below
the fireplace which caused it
to burn. He said that it was
more of a smoldering process
and had probably taken a long
time to actually start burn
ing. Although no immediate esti
mate of damage was avail
able, Delzell said the fire had
charred the floor joist below
the fireplace."
"There was hardly any
smoke damage," he said.
IN COLO
THE NEW HEIGHT IN FRIGHT!
SUNDAY AT THE
NEBRASKA
uppun inc.
Production
Releasad by
y h
When Guyi And M
Gols Rent The
Some Beach
f , 33 3126 ?l
05KJ - II
mr STARTS Xi
& Voices" presents "SORRY ABOUT THAT!"
TODAY
NEBRASKA COUNCIL for
E d u c a tional Television, 9
a.m., Nebraska Union.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT,
noon, Nebraska Union.
INTER VARSITY, 12:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
PLACEMENT LUNCHEON,
12:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
A.Ph.A., 1:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
PUB BOARD, 3 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
YWCA-YMCA, Human Rela
tions, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
JAZZ'N' JAVA, 4 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
PALLADIAN LITERARY
SOCIETY, 8 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON,
Dance, 8 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion. SUNDAY
STUDENT RELIGIOUS
LIBERALS, 7:15 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
Abel Passes
Constitution
Abel Hall passed its con
stitution Thursday with an
81.7 per cent majority. A total
of 461 of Abel's 1,000-plus res
idents cast ballots. Over 700
students voted in the previous
election which defeated the
constitution.
Abel Hall's constitution ef
forts were delayed earlier this
fall when a two-thirds major
ity required 'or ratification of
the first constitution draft was
not obtained.
Another convention added
several amendments, includ
ing the requirement of a sim
ple majority to approve the
document.
The first constitution met
stiff "campaigning" from
those for and against the doc
ument, including posters, in
formation sheets and speech
es. There was little vocal op
position this week to the new
document, and posters urged
residents only to vote.
"We would sincerely like to
thank the persons who worked
with it," Roger Doerr, chair
man of the conventions, said.
"It was at times a frustrating
experience."
The small vote turnout was
explained in part by confusion
as to whether the election was
a new one and not continua
tion of the other, according to
Phil Boardman, eleventh floor
counselor.
Now that Abel has a con
stitution, residents can file for
dorm offices, said Doerr.
Filings can be given to elec
tion chairman Edward Hilz
until Christmas vacation.
Campaigns will begin the
week after Christmas, with
elections probably held in the
Monday of Dead Week, just
before semester break.
soms have
A
some donT
L Y
fin- .Iv::,
RBlATU$BieNOI1A!ft
RAY BROOKS MICHAEL CRAWFORD
MWCTED BY RICHARD LESTER
scftECN Bsro
ft" CHARLES WOOD a,"S, ANN
(Bits 6- Pieces
Schach
To Head
Honorary
Dr. Paul Schach, chairman
of the department of Ger
manic languages at the Uni
versity, has been elected Na
tional president of Delta Phi
Alpha, German honorary fra
ternity. The organization is made up
of students and professors
who have excelled in the re
search and study of Ger
manic literature and lan
guages. Dr. Schach, a native of
Pennsylvania, has been with
the University since 1951 and
became department chairman
in i963. He is an authority on
the linguistics and literature
of Iceland and has written ex
tensively on the folk lore of
that country.
One of Dr. Scha-ch's most
important works, completed
in 1959, was the translation of
the old Iceland family sagas,
entitled "Eyrbyggja Saga,"
famous for its wealth of ma
terial on the beliefs, folkways
and traditions of the Norse
men of the 10th and 11th cen
turies. The book is the only edition
of the complete saga in mod
ern English.
Actors Plan
To Dramatize
War, Peace
The University's Readers
Theatre, "Words and Voices"
will present "Sorry About
That" Monday at 8 p.m. in
the Howell Theatre.
The program will consist of
short sketches about war and
peace by writers including
Stephen Crane, Ernest Hem
ingway, Dos Passos, Brecht
and Aristophanes. Material
for the production, which will
include songs and black outs,
was gathered by Robert Dev
ereaux and Richard Maulsby.
No admission will be
charged for the production.
However, coffee will be sold
at intermission with the pro
ceeds from the sale going to
UNICEF.
In explaining the title, "Sor
ry About That," Devereaux
and Maulsby pointed out that
during World War I the catch
all pharse of the GI's was
"where do we go from here."
Today in Viet Nam, they said,
the soldiers phrase is "Sorry
about that."
Devereaux, who is directing
the production, stressed that
he didn't want the program
to be "a lot of violins, decay
ing flowers, and sorrowful
tears about how bad war is.
It should, instead, be a real
ization that you are going to
have war until you say stop,
ani do it. This is why we're
doing the program," he said.
"Words and Voices" is spon
sored by the Nebraska chap
ter of National Collegiate
Players (Nebraska Masquers).
-and hew
fogctit9
Fll U FFSTIVAI .W
, lwn .
D0NAL DONNELLY
OSCAR LEWENSTEIN
JELLICOEVS JOHN BARRY
1
itW 1965
about War 6- Piece)
Phi Beta Kappa
Names Seventeen
Seventeen University stu
dents were named last night
as new members of Phi Beta
Kappa, a scholastic honorary
limited to the highest ranking
students in the liberal arts.
Five seniors were honored
for especially high academic
achievement having been
elected to membership during
the senior year. While attend
ing the University, the five
seniors have participated in
the Career Scholars program
which is aimed at developing
college teachers.
They are: J. Lee Arm
strong, Donald Bellows, Jr.,
Vicki Dowling, Stephen Bronn
and Ann Kotouc.
Graduates at t h e June or
August, 1965, commencement
who were named to member
ship include: Robert Ander
son, Mary Davis, William
Eichner, Judith Gerlack, Ray
mond Kelton, Jr., Pamela
Millnitz, Perry Moore, Betsy
Nore, Sally Schneider, Mary
Elizabeth Schuldt, John Sha
dle and Thomas Hallinan.
Anderson
Davis
NEBRASKAN
APPLAUDS
Phi Colony of Tau Kappa
Epsilon held formal pledging
ceremonies Monday, Dec. 6.
Those pledged were: Mike
Bragg, Rich Chapman, Dan
Duncan, Ed Foster, Craig
Gooder, George Murray, Dave
Norlan, Ray Rhods, Charles
Satchell, Jim Staley, Bob Wet
zel. Bruce Fras.er, Dennis Holi
bar, Keith Martinson, Don
MoNemar, James Vance,
Charles West, Doug Willman,
Richard O'Gara, Harry Parks,
Ross Albers and Larry Tep
ley. Hilarious
I Kotouc Armstrong
A. 4 n fi J lr :
Schneider Q
PJ t SJ Millnitz Bellows
pf PC1 PSH
ITJ pft
Schuldt Hallinan f Vf j if' jj
pss P-h L-St Iff ZJ
-nM I ts..li Bronn Kelton
I t I p
hi SMfawiikJ Bi(jgiifriiiT'iiiii.JI I
UPEtMOVEl?,
The lover of
"Marriage Italian
Style" and the
blonde of
'How To Murder
Your Wife"
together!
And we mean
together!
COLOR
Cfl-Marrina
MARIS A ENRICO MARIA LIANA
MELLSALERNO ORFEI loncar MERCIER
Dr. Wallace Peterson, chair
man of the department of
economics who returned this
fall after a year of study and
teaching abroad, addressed
new members of Phi Beta
Kappa, at last nights ban
quet in the Nebraska Union.
f-4-1 -:
Nore Dowling
"if r Ht "v
k 1 rrr
1 ,V A W II
HERTZ
WEEKEND
SPECIAL
on campus call Jim Ganser
DAY: 435-2957 NIGHT 423-2420
let hertz put you
and with MICHELE
Siolwf.TBeW
scrimps
BAPTIST
Bptl! Student Fellowship
141k K
Student fellownblp; 9:19 t.m.
Worihip: 10:41 am
Dinner: 5:30 p.m.
Jama Alley, director.
CATHOLIC
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS
16th Q
Ma: 7.1,10.11 a.m.) 12:1! p.m.
Newman Club fupper: 5:30 p.m.
Father Raymond Haln.
EPISCOPAL
ST. MARK'S ON THE CAMPUS
13th R
Worship: 8.30, 10:30 p.m.
Canterbury Club: 5:30 p.m.
George Peek, vlcar-chaplain.
John Hall, aaa't. chaplain.
LUTHERAN
Latheno gludent Chapel
(LCA-ALCI
5.15 No. 16th
Worship: , 10:30 a.m.
Lutheran Student Assa.:5:30 p.m.
Alvin M. Petersen, pastor.
Ron Thomsen, assistant.
University Lalberan Chapel
tMlssouri Synod)
15th A Q
Worship: 9 3fl, 11 a.m.
Gamma Delta: 5:36 p.m.
A. J. Norden. pastor.
R. W. Lehenbauer, vicar.
METHODIST
Methodist Chapel Canter
64 Na. 16th
Holr Communion: a a.m.
Worship: 9:30, 11 a.m.
Supper and torum: 5:30 p.m.
Duane Hutchinson, director.
Bruce McSpadden, Kenneth Ford.
JEWISH
Tlfereth Israel Synairofiie
321) Sheridan Blvd.
Worship' I p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. Satur
day. Hlllel: 6 p.m. first Sunday ej month,
Nebraska Union.
Rabbi Maurice Pomeianti.
UNITARIAN
6304 A
Worship: It a.m.
Charles S. Stephen, pastor.
UNITED CAMPIS CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
333 No. 14th
Study Group: 9 a.m.
Worship: 10:45 a.m.
Supper and forum: 5:30 p.m.
Alan Pickering, director.
Hudson Phillips.
Professorship Board
To Meet Saturday
The Advisory Board for the
Student Professorship P r o -gram
will be held at 1:30
p.m. Saturday In the Nebras
ka Union.
Representatives from all
contributing organizations and
living units, a senator from
each college, and the dean of
each college will select the
Builders Student Professor
ship at this time.
PER DAY
AND 10c A MILE
For a new
Chevrolet
for a 24-hour
period.
in ths driver's seat!
OftLDS
TYlEl
VIRNa
U MWU
I HERTZ I
1970S
my
HccoitiEwaEi m mm witvl
No Adm. Charged.
Coffee sold at
Intermission.
Proceeds to VNICEF.
8 pan.
I
-.1 I
f,;!'j(V,',,,k',
