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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1938)
PAGE FOI U cr BY THE II AUNT. JESS Nothing small about the Beta's. They've oven shoveled a path to their side door so Unit pledges won't pet their feet all snowy. In fact, we caught Hermit Hermit in one of his nig heart Pd moments yesterday cleaning off the walks. Be a Beta pledge, and live a life V- , of them of ease. But ask one about, it. They'd probably tell a I different tale. c .. . i One of the funnier stories from i ,,. , . , . , .. the Acacia house involves the . ; ..i. ...! I brelliern one night that he had jusl returned from a study session at the Delta Upsilon house. The hoys looked him over and decided that traces of lipstick on his face didn't jibe with his story. Where upon Minnick came through with th;. best alibi of the year: He said he'd been eating a hamburger with catsup. I ;: i It's Hell week for the Kappa's J and the hoys in the Beta Thcta Pi I domicile. With the Kappa formal tonight, complications ensued for the. pledge class until rules were i relaxed to permit dating. Asked , why the probation period should be slated for the week of their formal, Jane Walcott explained: "We thought we'd get everything I out of the way at once." i: SEEN ON AG CAMITS By Bob Rupp. All the fellows at 3-151 Holdrcge ar.; getting more restless by the minute. They have been quaran- lined tiie last week and they are gcttin- a little cagey to say the least. They cant leave the hous,- and aren't going to be out of (mar- antmc in lu.ie lor the phi V.par'y Friday night. Some of the more in tellectual slaycr-in.'icr.s have de cided no date - no shave. The first guy that shaves gets a haircut at thc hands of the rest of the gang. So far no one has broken down but if the siege lasts much longer somebody's going to get lost in thc undergrowth. rtui U'UJ .-,,-i-iiia tu ur tin- iwwiiui . :.. l.' .. , ior fun jikii::l;s aim m.uii. ud : WEBSTER pianed his pin on i MARION REINKE, homo ec, in-1 s! ructor, the other night and when tliev announced it at the Hoarding club. JOAN JELINEK and LOIS LICH LITER both claimed a Kiss from GIB and got a couole of kisses from MARION. MAURICE PETERSON passed the Havana.-; down at the Farm house a couple of nights back. The object of his affection is none other than K AT.I ERINE JONES, fi.'!7 giad from Ag.RALPH BRUCE, A. C. B. ('., finally came thru and announced his engagement to AUDREY MABE.US from un Howard Hall n T'T dr H-'r to be a tia'.itlon around the A. C. B. C. This makes the third one in three weeks running. Who's mstV It's rumored around Hint. comely little co-ed is flashing ED , CAHM'S pin around too. So be- ; ware, ill ye du-d m the wool bachelors, i specially with thc Phi j B leap year party coming up and ' f 1 1, or 'the love bu:;'!l bite you if you don't waii-ii out.' i IN! 811 tlllUi Showing of Paul Cezanne's Paintings to Continue During Week. The University French di p ai l ment i.T at pi sent sponi-oritig an exhibit of Pun! ( 'cj-.aiinc's llh.7). Binfii paintings The exhibit, v hi h may be seen in the romance language, reading room, 112, University ball, com prises mx portraits, among lliem one of Cezanne himself i.nd sonic of liis laug lit i r, l.'o land-capes, the "genre" tor which Vz:.nne is .no;,! celebrated, imd Iwo more of bis finest master, k e ... One of Uchc, ";-. ,-ri party " dliiiilratrs Cezanru '.i i.n inl'-i tui.d conn pi ion of the world as a did volume fit matter vl in c(in!i!i rlum in deep spn e. No painter, nr. cording to critics, bad b s i u."" tlMri (Yzar.t.e for mere suilncc n-;ti- nCNIf. HIS CMiVllNeH ach.CVt Ml im- pn-sMun of Mrcnyth and spatial, d'-pth probably equalled only by' ilembi andt, Tho exhibit v ill continue all week, Hnd Is the flrrt of a s'-rlei to be eponriorcd by the Ki cm h department. -UtiMMJMiaaMtMawlH.ttiik Humid J. King, who graduated 1 on the fifty yard line?" Ir. from the college of business rd- Hubert (5. Sproiil, president nf the ministration with a B. A. degree , t 'diversity of California, thinks In V.C't and an M. A. degree a that K.'i percent of the studi-lit year later, anil who has Ix-eu n junior colhues are not of col li aching on the faculty of Lincoln j life caliber and should not zo on rollcgp in Illinois, has accepted an ' inslriK toishlp at the University of i Pittsburgh, beginning the second lemcKtcr. He will te.nh nci nulli ng, Un Is the Mm of tli" noted ronomld, Lr. VYillfold 1, King low of the staff of New Voik iiilversily. lr. King also fr.-.du-ited from Nebra.- ku In llnr, mid ; van honored by this Institution In, id.ll when lie was presented with) in honorary L. L. I. decree, n Ernie Palmquif In ttrxin llh !.' titiKrti. 1-inJ. 4dm, 4di'. EVAN MORGAN Sat. and Sun. villi llH I ."Km (.all. flanil. 44m V l,nonMf,lia Htla Ktlt- f j'-i 'K ! ; c . SOCIETY By Dixie Davis. Delta Upsilon Provinc; Convention This cominrr week end will roc lo'.s'cf excitement and hectic fori the D. U.'s. Their annual privince convention meets here at the local chanter for the first time in 13 1 years. The guests from North-j . . . . ... ' f iv? " i Ti.ivLu,, I ....nrf11.n . n nnlrn tntl'D SIQ n 1 111- of Minnesota, University of Okla-j homn. University of Missouri, and n. -. u ' . Manitoba university in liinmcg . . . - . . ,, " . began arriving yesterday. The house pledges will live in town this week end so as to make room ' for the visitors. I Friday afternoon there will be, a meeting of all the members. That ! night there will be a banquet at! the Cornliusker. The main spea!:-1 ers will be Dr. Clavton Andrews and Guy Chambers, alumni of Ne-: hrnska chapter. Meetings will be i held loth morning and afternoon j Saturday. In the evening there will be a parly at the chapter house for j D. l.'.'s and their dates. Those I from out of town will leave S nulay I for home. ! Kappa Kappa Gamma Formal j The Kappa formal in all its glory will be this coming Fiiday: at the Cornhusker. Chaperons will be: Prof, and Mrs. Roy K. Coch ran and, Col. and Mrs. W. H. Oury. I Preceding the formal, Jean Metz I and Louise Benson are both giving i small dinner panics at the Uni 1 versity club. The guests of .lean i Metz are: Peggy Durland and Dal- Tott-ifl. TViVrvtVn. 2tT-ni-t ti n , 1 Tohn BilUv nf Omaha: LeRov A,.rcs am, ')llc holiU, ; -Thc of Lfnlise Ecns0I1 ' wj bp. Harriet Cummer and Ray lu.M.n. Klf.anor lMtz and Lvle ,, - .,.:.,...,.. c0,,0 D,if,.,i u'n.i ! l iiel; Joyce: Louis Ball will be with ! tl.. Complications will arise Sunday evening when the Delta Gammas throw their annual buffet supper and the Sigma Nu's have their Sweetheart Dinner. The Sig Alphs arc having their ! introductory dinner Sunday noon 1 .,,,i - :u ,,.;m i which Will be the first in a series! of date dinners at noon instead i , of in thc evening. They plan to , have 0112 once a month, but plans j j now are only temporary . Phi Mu sorority has just re- j ecr.lly elected officers for the com- j ing year. Lorracaine Elmborg of ; Omaha was elected president. Kathryn Lindblad of Lincoln was elected vice president, and Eliza- j both Jones was elected second vice-; president. Laura Beavers of Omaha was re-elected secretary, i Janet Warfield pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma last week, ami M.,-IVir. Il.l-.nr.n-...,.,, i .-. .. I . . I o'fiu'Gamma:' " " ...... ' ,-, if ! '," ,,(" fi '" U"'lrl1" Did V on know Thai TOM AITKEN has a pet pig? He evidently has because he had a j black and white porker out eer-, eising him on the maul yesterday.1 TOM may not have been doing it i willfully but nevertheless, the hog i was felting plenty of exercise. i.So ' was TOM.) We have a crackup male quar-t-t that is going to sing at Hie ! Klks club annual Bowery bail with ; Chick Ashlock's band? The quar tet is MALCOLM M'MILLIN, fust ' tenor: HUGH HILLER. second.' MORRIS MYER, baritone, and I CHARLES HUNEFELD, .hoit- hlop. ! DELL HARRIS comes from thc , w ild and wooly west and likes to wear high heeled boots to i-lassi-H? That EMMANUEL KRAMER was down at Miami, Kin., a week oi two ago? No, he hasn't been sick, It's the sun tan he got down there that make him look that j w ay. j That the red bended A. O. PI. 1 a as telling you about isn't a red luad nt all but ban brown hair. I didn't I'.now It before, but 1 do now. P. S. Her name is ROMA SUE PICKERING. DARREL and WARD BAUDCR b.ic a liariei. in manage a farm out fiear Fremont. They got a b tier from a farmer the other day ..'.liir. them if they wanted the oli. He utated that his Iwo "dau ," were running the (nrm at the pim cnt time, DARREL and WARD don't know Just what "dim., ' Hands lor but they hope It s Miort for d-a-u-g-li-t-e-r-H. Nice w'ork if you tan get It boyf.! "Are those paving our coili-t-eri different from the masnes, except for their interest In football tickets to h higher education. Htiu li tin- w h i t l-loutf wilt-n yen w. nt ft ! t " ,i I, mil-r LOhH TED STtAK. N. t. on 77. ,; Cipc-n All Vin'i-t Wflim Itiiidf ; ii'-ii-o-i k nr Tl.l. M KM 1.1,1 ll'l Ml A HOI Ml" TON ITE THE DULY NKBKASKAN. FIJI DAY. 1 dtiqjdiqJilA. On. Uisl tilt BY NORMAN HARRIS. Today's highlights: km.. 7 roil 11. m. MiinMiuT'.tiMn Miimi- Hull. i;;iO p. m. 1'iutl ) httnnin'N iimurum i li-utni-hii; i tilont-l Slonpmulr ', ltd new MYiiit: on'tit'-ai'iiO"". K:IHI P. m. MiillyiMiral Ht'-I nllh lllimpli ri Hosiirt .litmiw I afi-nila. tnid l-'rHiik Mi-liiti.il In n prr iew of "Swiiti- (,r l.ail." j whtt-h huti ttlrt-itilv I'pi'ii pn'- J li't-ri In l.liH-uIn, I nr t-,Mtci-riis tt I'l tl wrtth-t-. I rnm-f-t, l.iniKft'id, J t r j I txtpt'r, Anne litniif.toii, hrti NiIp nttd Itiiyintind ralfii-'K trptrn. 11:011 t. ni. Mininiy Kityt-'9 on-hrstra. hl'Oit. 4:4R p. nt. Nuitip It nttd tt n Hnve It, S:IU p. nt. i n,. Mlkiidn iSrcnnd m't l HITlCtO, 10:15 p. nt. i.h'nti lirit' orrlicstrit. 1 1 :oo p. in, oiiy l,imlt;irtli-H nrciifhlrn. Ililtu p, nt, Kn'y Kyjipr's iirrltfslra. KOII.. 11:011 p. nt. Mimrlri M'iliiln.v ' iirrlit-Mm. I:lill p. in. Mury fnt!iM, mhii;I rrws, :imi p. m. I. rand central .station. 11:00 p. III. 'I hoiitiiN-Oiilentn Holing liutlch. I0:S0 D. m. Ilora,-.. Ilrldt ::nd Ills Krls le.'llTS. . . . Contest entries are trick ling in, but not in thc volume I wish , . , realizing that exhorta tions will not do a lot of good, I'm relying on your sense ct value to enter the contest , . . Remember . . . first prize is two free tickets to the junior-senior prom, second prize, one free ticket, and the first 50 entrants will receive 8x10 photographs ot Columbia Broadcasting system stars heard over KFAB and KF0R. . . . . . Briefly all you must do is pick your favorite in the following classes. . , . 1. Swing Bands. 2. Dance orchestra. 3. Male Vocalist. 1. Female Vocalist. !i. Swing Tune. 6. Dance Tune. 7. Radio Comedian. f. News Commentator. 9. Fifteen Minute Program. 10. Local program, one which originates in Nebraska, . . . Select your favorites, write them on a postcard, or a piece of paper and mail them to Norman Harris, Radio Editor. Daily Ncbraskan, and be sure to have them postmarked Feb. 26 or before, and BE SURE TO SIGN YOUR NAME. . . Win ner of the contest vili be the person wnose selections come closest to the CONCENSUS of opinion . . . Let's go to town, . . adios. ...Carl Hoff's Lucky Strike Hit i Parade orchestra is fU strong, in- i eluding 18 violinists. . . .Edward G. I Robinson, star of "Big Town" ra dio program, recently had his pri- i vntc telephone number changed, ! and when he was in New York, he ' tried to call home from a rehearsal i and the operator couldn't connect J him. She also refused to tell him j the new private number, so thc only way he could talk to his wife at home was to send her a tele gram. ner's announcer is a V. B. K ! Pinbi. TV.,-,lin o ,.r ..v.- ! fcence from I-.ddie Cantor's Texaco show, is packing them iri on a personal tour in the cart Deanna Durhin has purchased a new home near that of famed Ce cil B. i!cMille....it will be re decorated while the Cantor troupe is on its eastern tour. . . . .Lloyd Creekmore is thc nrme of a sound effects man who works ' "'' "1- " i-uniay in CBS studios on Fdward G. I I''ing a card at room 111. An Uobinson's 'Big Town" program ! ,lm? ,h""' K'vmg name, address. . . . .Columbia umvcsitv's class in I " "M"nc number. All men of .-.iin .,.iiin,r ,-i.,i ,i.'i en,.,.,, ;lh university above the freshman of Uadio .Script Writers" to Ger- trude Berg, author and leadin; character of CBS's serial, "The Ooldberg.s" .... Miss Berg has written about 2.100 scripts lor her programs, each averaging about I.jOU words. . . .some record! ...A certain New York colum- I nit has written that L'ia Mario.; NBC actress should be considered ' for the part of Si arh-t O'llara in "Gone Willi the Wind". . . .Lori has led hair, giec-n eyes, and lakes a plenty f-v.eet pi'ture. ... ; ...Some of the world's greatest : plays have been elected for dramatization over NBC's in w full hour Saturday broadcast, to start l-cb. 2d,... time will be 4 p. ni e. s. t will probably come over WOW, Omaha .... some of the plays are, "A .Midsummer NiCbt's Oi'iim." "The School foi Scan dal." and "I-A'ei yinaii," one of Alislopluillis' niastei iie;.c a . ... Dr. l!cinl?;ii'(l Snik On Suiciilo in Society Or, .!. M. Bernhardt, of tli' Moelology di paitinc-irt will liwt "Suicide and f'oilciy" nt a meet ing of the CorneniiiH ilub Thurs day meld at 7:4P in room v, rrt the Temple theater. Kdwi-.pl Vieek. In chaigc c,f Hie meeting, Uiges that all men, ben attend. Tliio fl( i iidiiii at l.lld.Sterc-tlCS Will ll ec( tnflity l ,i p m. for their recular meet mi; at the col,ep,, folio-. ,:K v. I,el,. at 1 p. III. thev Will have Ihc-il Coi nhiif-k'-r file lures talc-n, Trsio Piioniv . . . SKI I UTS finnhtj tcr Onlv Wc wi:h FZicilor R.iuijh Di i f-cvici 'tsVt tho I, vans KNIGHT CALLS FOR 1 PRE SEASON MEET OF D10ND-IN! Baseball Coach Sets Feb. 23 Date for Pre-Practicc Skull-Session. Men interested in playing base ball this spring should plan to at tend an important meeting next j Wedr.esday evening, Feb. 23, accompanied by Mr. Schmidt. It is ".ii dVinrV in thp r-nlitr-iim It k necessary that all eligible men re port as announcement about regu lar practice and other information will be given out at that time. Coach A. J. Lcwandowski has been added to the staff, and will assist Coach Knight with the var sity and frosh this spring. Thc out look for a winning team is excel lent this year. Plan Excellent Schedule. A fine schedule has been planned including games with all confer ence teams, Baylor university at Waco, Tex., Oklahoma A. & M. at Stillwater, Ok!., with Minnesota in the Big Ten, and with California ; uoivi-iMt.y ui in..- i ..i mi. conference. This is by far the best schedule attempted by Ne braska baseball teams for a num ber fif years. Lettermen returning this .spring include Paul Amen, first baseman: Kddie George, third base; Dell Harris, shortstop; Elmer Dohr- mann, outfielder; Delos Johnson, onlfield; Ivan Bornian, catcher; Clem Sundstrom, catcher; Harris Andrews, pitcher: Reuben Den ning, pitcher; and Lloyd Schmade ke. pitcher. Other squad members from last season include Lowell English, outfield: Don Cunningham, out- field: Bill Kovanda, outfield: Floyd Mecham, first base; John Howell, I catcher; Fred Hawkins, second base; and Russell Behr, pitcher. A number of sophomores, including Pow Wilson, shortstop on the Olympic team, are expected out and some of these players will un doubtedly crowd some of the veter ans for starting positions. Wocrner. Ncmctz, Weaver, Spann to Try Out Feb. 22. hour drawings have been made thus far for debate try-outs on Tuesday evening, Feb. 22. The trv-outs will be held in Andrews! hfl11- room 12G' beginning at 7 P- m. 30 Thc four men who have applied j definitely to date are Otto Woer ; ner and Don Ncmctz, affirmative I speakers, and Charles Spann and j Thilip Weaver, who will uphold the j negative. j "We must have at least eight j men to make a trinl possible," said Prof. H. A. White. Others may year who are eligible under the regular rules may try out. Th.s includes any who have debated before this year. scabbardTbladeholds initiationfebroary 22 Col. Oury to Commemorate Waihiriglon's Birthday at Banquet Nelir-.i.-l..! rbiipter of Scabbard' ami l, lade w i hold its annual initiation banquet for new mem bers, l-'ch. 22, at I he Lincoln hotel. Oovernor Coilnri will- speak to members fd the fraternity and their gue.'.ls. Colonel Oury will give a f.poci h In commemoration of Washington's birthday. Other guests Will Include Colonel Ki a n Id cut'-r, Major Spec-r, Major Baikalow, Major Horim. Major Ayolte, Major (hi en, Major SIihw, Major Wo.ul, Major Gist, Major P.ceic-hult. Major Wilbur, rapt-iin lloiifcli, Captain flrovc and Captain Gardnc r. Jolitr Conduct Ceremonies. Charles .lolitz. caplain ii( the Maska ihaptri i, Scabbard and BI 'de, v. itl be , l;re of the initiation ceii monies. The follow ing men will be initiated: WlUt.n 4ni1rt-Mft J"li I l'r,,i nl. - -llh ( Mill - ICC, hlr I , r I. II, Mmril lli.lln 1 HIM I fit Hfitm l.irr, i,rr,io ICil, rl l.n,.li,i lliM 1,1,1, hi Itr-rinll MxliM-l ll'niitr'l K-,,lntl Hun llMlilll ri imr f, hf-rg Muni,, Orh ii It Willi,- Itl.rr tllllltt llvlllttll -Oitiln l.t,nrt lie hurrt Smllf .1 'te M'tillf-nt .l.ilin 1 ivii rilil 7itiiirr H-r V irtrr) Kill Writ i "i mil. I rnrt VI Ittlrnlla -I'llill MfHilt-nll l tl f l WlHtlt i iinnen iurH. ' I'.Z"!."'"""" ilrin.l. IM-IKrlr II..I, KH rai Inn .! tl M'.lret WlirdiolM: C'iM.H can be lowilcd by periodic ally cleaiiing by the correct method. The Evans I try Cleaning ftc tually Ur.gllu ns the life of the fabric . . and wh it ft wonderful different ' : it makea in the- appearance! Itv Yonr Yulrt' EliUUAUY 18. 1 93Jt TTLuAkaL Miss Doris Foreman, a piano student of Herbert Schmidt, was the performer on yesterday aft ernoon's program. Miss Foreman had an especially difficult group of compositions programmed, but managed to go thru the list with out great difficulty. She seemed however, to lack finesse, and was not quite "at hemic" on the stage. In view of the type of program, this may be discounted, and she should be credited with a quite satisfactory performance. In the last set of compositions, a croup of ten waltzes ior iwo pia7,os. Miss Foreman was ac- our opinion that he somewhat overplayed his pari, as during some parts of thc performance, it was almost impossible to near me melody. Mile. Boulanger, the noted French music student, is gifted in more fields than an Olympic decathlon entrant. She is a pianist and organist of no mean ability, an excellent director ,and one of thc best of teachers. In her second visit to the United States, she is bringing a group of her own students to sing the vocal portions of the radio pro grams which she is giving in this counU7 Her includes three sonranos. one contralto one tenor, and one bass, which indicates nothing with the possible excep tion of a high mortality rate among sopranos. In between her NBC programs, she will direct thc Boston Symphony orchestra in Faurc's "Requiem"; and will of ficiate at a ioint concert of the Harvard Glee Club and the Rad- cliffe Choral society, to be given in Cambridge. Among Mile. Boulanger's pupils, there have been several who have gained considerable fame as com posers. Some of those Americans who have attained this distinction are Rov Harris, Aaron Copland, Roger Sessions, Virgil Thompson, and Walter Tiston. Thc late George Gershwin came under her influence when he went to her for musical knowledge on which to base his more serious work. One of the more -novel musical programs on the air in the "Music Is My Hobby" program, which features none but non-professTonal artists. This program is designed to advance interest for those of us who enjoy music but do not wish to make it a profession. Last week's program featured Dr. Frank E. Gacbelein, headmas ter of the Stony Brook school. Long Island, w hose hobby is play ing the piano. The artist on the program for Feb. 21 will be Mrs. Luther H. Tate, wife of the associ ate principal of the Ficldston school. And thus they come, from all walks of life, the program may be heard on thc Blue network from 6 to 6:15. Y.M.CJL CABINET MEETS IN GRANDKOTEL TONIGHT Lewis, Rollins Appointed as New Committee Heads For This Year. Members of the Vniversity Y. M. C. A. cabinet will hold their regular semi-monthly meeting at the Grand hotel coffee shop to night at 6 o'clock. New officers tccently appointed to the cabinet are Warren Lewis, meetings committee chairman: and Calvin P.ollins. International relations committee chairman. These new chairmen will meet to day for the first time with the other cabinet members and will lie gin their official duties this week. Principal business of the meet ing tonight will be the outlining of V. M. C. A. activities for thc remainder of the semester. Reading in the newspapers that girls at Jackson said they'd like to be known as "Tufts coeds." the editor of the Harvard Crimson ent a reporter and a cameraman 1o get a couple of similar statements from the Raclc-liffe girls. He thought it would be as easy as thai. But back campe the photocraph- I er with no pictures, and the re I porter, with two Hzsrling state ments. "Ate you mad?" one coed ; said, "Wc prefer our splendid lso ' tat ion." I And the editor of the Rndeliffe j News said she might be quoted I as laughing. j Thc astute Harvard editor cast i aside his journalistic ethics to save the piide of thc rest of the Harvard men, and crooked up n phoney to thc effect that the ) tail ! l"' firl come Harvard coeds. Dr. D. B. Rtuit of teaclien col lege is Ihe author of un article, "Can We Counsel the Student Con cerning tils Probable Kuecesii in Tenching?" published in a rece.1t Issue of Educational Administra tion and Supervision. Ct UNDER BCHIWMPL ii DIRECTION (Miihuslier 3 It prtiud In lie Kappa Kappa Gamma Friday Evening Pi Beta Phi Saturday Evening it ' '17 I WA I 1 HOME OF THE UICI Y. W. C. A. Organizes Ncm Departmental Committees Campus Women May Receive ; Positions on Eighteen j Commissions. All V. W. C. A. members are urged to sicn up on one of the various committees which func tion within the organization, ac cording to Miss Mildred Green, cording to Miss Mildred Green, are the vesper staff, Bible study group, publications groups and others. Registrations should be ; placed with Miss Mildred Green in thc Y. W. C. A. office in Ellen j Smith hall. Altogether, there are IS sepa rate groups functioning within the Y. W C. A. These groups endeavor to inform their members on some particular phase of Y. V. C. A. activity, and each is under thc leadership of one or two women. Groups Meet Daily. Meetings of t lie various Uons , HTP nrill oil milium., Thursdays, with several groups meeting each day. On Mondays, at noon, the Bible study group meets under the lead ership of Dr. C. H. rattcrsnn and Marian Benrdsley, to gain through the study of the Bible an under standing of what the Christian in Y. W. C. A. means and what the application of Christianity to day means. At 3 o'clock on Mondays the personnel staff meets, led by Tris- i cilia Wicks. The functions of : managing the Y. W. office, organ izing a 1 1 0 U S I OCR HMO o,,,lK o,M various tabulations are a few of the objects discussed. Promote Civic Artnirs. The New Citizenship group, led by Marguerite Young, which pro- j motes interest in local and na tional civic affairs, meets at 4 ! o'clock. The Estes Co-Op group i also meets at 4 o'clock under De- loris Bors and LitciHo Marker, j Tuesday's programs include thre group meetings. At 1 p. m. the Vesper staff under Mary KUen I Osborn meets in a period set aside j for meditation, relaxation and) quiet. Doris Roddick leads the comparative religions group, which studies religion from an education al rather than a critical point of view. Miss Reddick's group meets j at 3:00 p. m. on Tuesdays. i Thc Nebraska-in-China staff ; meets at 4:00 p. m. Tuesdays under ; the leadership of Maxine Lake, to : instruct its members in the habits i of family, school and church life and the history of China. ! Discuss Finance Campaign. i On Wednesdays at 3 p. m. Jose-' phine P.uhnit!! leads the Kinance : group in discussions of the "Y's" ; campus wide finance and member- i ship campaign. This group also takes charge of collecting unpaU eonlributicns and memberships. Barbara Meyer leads the Interna tional Relations group which meets also nt 3.00 on Wednesdays. This section endeavors to gain a belter understanding of general world-1 wdde conditions and their relation I to the United States. I At 4 p. m. Wednesdays, vanres j Boldman is in charge of a Confer- I ence' staff, and Selma Hill and' Evelyn Taylor lead a Publications' group, whose main activity is to i publish the "N" hook. Also at 4:00 Dorothy Glenn is in charge of the ! Posters staff whose duty it Is to ! keep the campus informed about i the various projects and meetings nf Ik. V V. . P or the y. W. C. A. Six Staffs Meet. Thursdays will see six Y. W. staffs meeting. At 1:00 p. m. the membeiship committee meets un der the leadership of Iirraine Elmborg. The work of this com- imuec consists or tamng charge of teas, and promoting discussions. At . u chic k, me prnjec-i committee, directed by Marian Kaths meets to 1 discuss the plans for carrying out j various Y. W. enterprises. , Eva Jane Sinclair Is in charge i of the Creative Leisure group dc pertinent which creates new bol by I Twc thread chiffons 1.00 Three thread chiffons 1.15 itVlxih'S SI reel Kl-nt. Y.T.CA. to Entertain New Women Willi Tea At Ellen Smith Today Members of the University Y. W. C. A. will hold a mem bership tea this afternoon in Ellen Smith hall from 3:30 to 5:00, in honor of all new women in the organization. Miss Lorraine Elmberg is in charge of the tea, and Miss Winifred Smith will pour, as sisted by the new cabinet mem bers. Decorations will b; in red and white. interests, discusses group id?as and surveys creative work done by various individuals. This staff meets at 4 on Wednesdays, The personal relations staff, led by Joy Pestal, and me lanor siait, under n,n loa,lnrchin of Roso Marv Pill WcflneS(1ays; I Maxine Fedcrlc's Vesper choir con venes at 6 p. m. I LUTHERAN CHOIR ATTENDS j VESPER SERVICES SUNDAY j Alfred Rcidcr, '37, Directs Wahoo Group Visiting in Lincoln. The choral vespers of the 1-ni- , coin Cathedral choir will have in all(iit,,K.e fls spcnial gcf;t,s lhig .. .. Sunday the a cappella choir of the Swedish Lutheran college at Wahoo. Director of the visiting choir is Alfred Reider who grad uated from thc university school of music last year. Guest speaker at the vesper service will be Rev. Max Burke, pastor of the Second Baptist church of Lincoln, whose subject will be one appropriate to the oc casion. The choir will sing "Wherefore Now Hath Life," by Johannes Brahms and a song from the Rus sian liturgy, "Agnus Dei," by Ka linikov. Thc Lincoln String orches tra .directed by Dorothy Holcomh, will again assist. Thc service is held each Sunday at r:C0 p. m. in thc Cornhusker hotel. The visiting choir from Wahoo is scheduled to participate in the Sunday evening sendee at St. Taut Methodist church. UNION KOPCUfZTEA K Oraanized i Union Hands f llt,, I. Itnnimii, n V.iM Ji'ili-rMill I 4S:i4, V. rlrrk-Jiintl,! If Ml. t.'illl Q l"hn . IV nrrk-rfilnirliinTli-f inn, ZKZ Hll,H, U4H4U, 4-211-4 '.it tmrtlty Into )rrn SID Nil. SHIM I."J lllnrr, sin M. ?mh H?siii hari inn. :i:s n t. . hmji Darr Maun, wis tn. 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