Friday, Dec. 17, 1965
The Daily Nebraska?
Page 3
Kids Get To See
Christmas Lights
By Bob Wetherell
Children at the Nebraska
State Orthopedic Hospital in
Lincoln were treated to a
bus ride around the city to
see the Christmas decora
tions last night.
Orthopedic Project, a
Crimea
Note: Due to the holiday
season, several changes have
been made in the schedule of
religious services, including
special Christmas services set
for Christmas Eve.
BAPTIST
Baptist Student Fellowship
14th K
Student fellowship: 9: U a.m.
Worship: 10:45 a.m.
Dinner' 5:30 p.m.
Sunday School Program: 7 p.m., Dec. 19
Candlelight Carol Service: 11 p.m.,
Dec. 24.
James Alley, director.
CATHOLIC
St. Thomas Aquinas
16th Q
Mass: 7, 9. 10, 11 a.m.) 12:15 p.m.
Midnight Mass: Dec. 24.
Mass: 7, , 11, Christmas Day.
EPISCOPAL
St. Mark's on the Campus
13th R
Worship: 8:30, 10:30 p.m.
Family Eucharist: 6 p m., Dec. 24.
George Peek, vicar-chaplain.
John Hall, ass't. chaplain.
LUTHERAN
Lutheran Student Chapel
(LCA-ALC)
535 No. 16th
No services until Jan. 9.
Alvin M. Petersen, pastor.
Ron Thomsen. assisting.
University Lutheran Chapel
(Missouri Synod)
uth a
Worship: 11 a.m., Dec. 19; no services
Dill Jan. 9.
METHODIST
Methodist Chapel 4 Center
40 No. 16th
No services until Jan. 9.
JEWISH
Tlfereth Israel Synagogue
3219 Sheridan Blvd.
Worship: 8 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. Satur
day. Hillel: 6 p.m., Jan. 9, Nebraska Union.
Rabbi Maurice Pomerantz.
UNITARIAN
M0 A
Worship: 11 a.m.
Christmas Eve Service: 11:15 p.m.
Charles S. Stephen, pastor.
UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
133 No. MM
No services until Jan. 9.
Orange Bowl Bound?
PLAN TO STOP AT
KIMBERLY MOTEL
158 St. AT COLLINS AVE.
MIAMI BEACH, FLA. 33160
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES OLYMPIC POOL
$7.00 PER PERSON DOUBLES DIRECTLY ON OCEAN
$2.00 EACH ADDITIONAL PERSON PRIVATE BEACH
1
I CMSTMS AD nrr i
iijjs 7 ef 1
I GIFT $
f 11 WRAPS J 1
ijy orra 00KST0RE
13TII & R STREETS
WW rTV
group of about 25 University
students working under the
sanction of the Nebraska
Human Resources Research
Council, sponsored the pro
ject. "Many of the children at
the hospital have little
chance to ever get out, and
we thought this was an
especially good time for
them to see the city," stated
Ann Kotouc, head of t h e
group. "We think the chil
dren enjoyed it immensly."
The bus used was the
alumni bus owned by twelve
University alums. They
supplied the bus free of
charge and drove it also.
"They even extended the in
surance on it so we could
use it," Miss Kotouc stated.
Children who could not
go on the trip for some rea
son were entertained by
members of Project while
the bus was gone. They
walked from ward to ward
singing Christmas carols
and supplied a Santa Claus
to give candy canes to the
children.
On the bus, the children
traveled down to City Cam
pus and saw the lights
downtown. On campus they
saw where the members of
Project, their friends, went
to school. Then they went on
a pre-planned route, sing
ing carols and joking with
the bus driver.
Members of Orthopedic
Project try to form a close
relationship with one child at
the hospital, discover some
of the facets of his persona
lity, and develop whatever
potential he may have, ac
cording to Miss Kotouc.
"By working with just one
child, we feel that we can
better help the individual
child."
One of the children said it
better. "I had fun!"
111
TODAY
PUBLIC RELATIONS
Luncheon, 11:30 a.m., Nebras
ka Union.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
Luncheon, noon, Nebraska Un
ion. INTER VARSITY, 12:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
A.P.A., 1:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union.
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION, 3:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
PALLADIAN Literary So
ciety, 8 p.m., Nebraska Union.
III
-w?wn
icIM
Author-Dean To Give
Annual Burt Lectun.
The fifth annual M. T. Burt
lectures will be presented
Jan. 3 and 4, with Dr. Ralph
Wilburn as lecturer.
The morning lectures, at
the Cotner College chapel,
'Scrip' Editor Urges
Student Contributions
Due to Christmas vacation
and semester finals, the De
cember and January issues of
Scrip will be combined, ac
cording to Editor Steve Ab
bott. The deadline will be Jan.
10, and Abbott urged that stu
dents "try their hand at writ
ing for us over vacation so we
can have an even better mag
azine in January."
Scrip is the student literary
publication.
A PRESENT FOR YOU?
Holiday Entertainment
Christmas Dance . . . Dec. 25
MODDS vs. SPYDERS
flew Year's Eve . . . Dec. 31
featuring the MODDS
New Year's Day Jan. 1
The Shanghais (From Omaha)
THE SABER CLUB
Husker Band Prepares
For Bowl Appearances
The Cornhusker Marching
Band's five days in Miami
will be filled with music,
marching and merrymaking.
The 160 bandsmen will get
their first look at the Orange
Bowl half-time, concert and
marchin,g music Dec. 27 in
Lincoln, and will leave the
next morning for the Ft. Lau
derdale Airport.
During their stay at t h e
Midway Motel in Hollywood,
Fla., the band will hold up to
12 rehearsals to prepare mu
sic for three main appear
ances. The first will be a concert
at the Hollywood Bowl, the
will be on the topic "Chris
tian Faith and Historical Un
derstanding." Evening lec
tures, at the Love Memorial
Library auditorium, will be
on "The Interrelation Be
tween Theology and Science."
In addition to' Wilburn as
guest lecturer, staff members
of the Cotner School of Re
ligion will give talks at 1:30
p.m., 2 p.m., and 3 p.m. Mon
day, and 9 a.m., 10 a.m., and
1:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Wilburn will speak at 11
a.m. and 8 p.m. Monday and
Tuesday. He is dean and pro
fessor of historical theology
at Lexington Theological Sem
inary in Lexington, Ky.
Author of several books,
Wilburn also has done post
doctoral studies at the Uni
versity of Heidelberg in Hei
delberg, Germany.
"1126 P St." I I Ja-sV JUM Jta. KJV II ' I
evening of Dec. 29 a repeat
performance from two years
ago when the Cornhuskers
ritit, . . At f nnr
uicw uver me o.wu capacity
of the open-air theatre.
"We will play varied selec
ts is during the first half of
the concert, using 100 men,"
Donald Lentz, director of
bands at the University, said.
"The second half will feature
our half-time music plaved
antiphonally by all 160 men."
The Orange Bowl Parade,
held New Year's Eve, will
begin at 5:30 p.m. (EST) for
the band and will be shown
on a special program by NBC
at 7:30 p.m. (CST) and agatn
the next morning.
The band will salute the
Big Eight Conference in its
half-time show at the game,
featuring such songs as "Hold
That Tiger" (Missouri), "Bird
in a Gilded Cage" (Kansas
University) and "Alley Cat"
(Kansas State).
The trip will not be a 1 1
work and no fun for the band,
however. On Dec. 30 they will
have planned recreation in
cluding a tour of the Sea
Aquarium, Everglades Na
tional Park and the Viscayla
Estate.
Sweatshirts bearing the
band crest in red and white
were distributed this week
and will be worn by band
members while in Miami.
The band will arrive in Lin
coln at 4 a.m., leaving direct
ly after the game .
Wrkiay
Ci&ife
3:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
featuring
The 'Slightly' Fabulous
trrnttrirs
O (lancing
O on-sale beverages
II Twrolfnlbmri9 Ill
Women's Restrictions
(continued from p. 1)
restrictions slowly than to
have to restore them at a later
time."
She added that although
Chancellor Clifton Har
din had told AWS Board
thev were free to
; sjons concerninc
make deci
University administration censure, the
AWS Board was in "a position
different from other students"
and had been delegated au
thority by the administration
and therefore must consider
the viewpoints of the Adminis
jtration, parents and the com-
munitv before making anv
decisions.
Some type of unlimited
hours or senior keys system
would be presented in Febr
uary, Miss Dowling said and
pointed to the change as an
example of keeping up with
the times.
Change Takes Time
Miss Whitney added that
changes in regulations take
time because "it is hard to
anticipate consequences" and
that while the Board appreci
ated the suggestions a n d
would "give them due con
sideration, after which we will
do as we see fit."
Discussion revolved about
whether or not there was a
way for the women students to
speed the decision.
"These matters are not de
cided by popular vote," said
Miss Dowling, "but on the
basis of good reasons. You
have elected us as your repre
sentatives and have given us
responsibilities."
"There is more to consider
than majority opinion," said
HO
cover
charge
Miss Whitney. "Government
is not that flexible and we had
no previous idea that there
was such interest in the
rules."
They explained the decisions
were v o t e d on by t h e 21
board members who were
elected at an All-Women's
election in the spring. Candi
dates for election are slated
after AWS interviews.
The coeds were reminded
that it was unreasonable to de
mand changes in a period of
one or two weeks and that a
compromise must be reached.
"We realize that this is the
initial step," said Miss May.
"All we are doing is offering
suggestions without sugges
tions nothing can be done."
After the meeting Miss Whit
ney said that she was pleased
with the interest and concern
shown by the group who sup
ported the suggestions.
Hope Given Chance
"The meeting went very
well," she said. "I just hope
this group will give us a
chance. We still don't know if
these suggestions are those of
a majority of women. We are
pleased though with the inter-1
IG RED FANS!
Going to Miami?
Stay At The
2500 Apartment Motel
721 NE Sr. on
"Mi
lami
Complete motel service. Large,
clean, apartments for rent. Air
conditioned fir heated. Cross
ventilation in all apartments.
Salt Water Pool
Solarium
Boat A Fishing Dock
Off Street Parkng
Billiard Table
Social Activities
Managed by Bill Asher & Howard Kowit
Write For Reservations fir Rates
Box S, Miami 56, Fla. Call: FR-7-9600
est shown in student govern
mentin matters like this the
interest has got to come from
the women."
"Good meeting we've been
wanting this for vears," said
Miss Dowling. "The interest
seems to have arisen from the
current liberal trend towards
student rights and I, person
ally, am glad to see it."
Miss Hiner and Miss May
were not so optimistic.
"I don't expect any fast
action," Miss Hiner said, "be
cause everything has to be
'transitional' and be given
'serious consideration.' I think
everything went in one ear and
out the other."
Miss May said, "It's now
up to the Board. The AWS con
stitution allows no petitions or
popular vote so the ultimate
decision is theirs."
"The Administration, the
chancellor and the B o a r d of
Regents have given them un
limited authority," she con
tinued, "and we have no say
even tne candidates are
slated by the Board."
Now we know how little we
can do," commented Miss
Hiner.
Biscayne Bay
Best"
s
Downtown Miami
Close Te Expressways
10 Minutes Te Airport
Near Miami Beach
1 1 Block To Bus Service
By Many Restaurants