T1IE DAILY NEBRASKAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1938
VOUR
Society
AN ANSWER to the Editor's
,rayer for cooler weather. . .wel
come by all... Marian Bennison,
Theta, and Harold Osborn, Sig
Alph, riding the putt-putts on a
bright afternoon ... Pi Phi Betty
Lee Carter with Delt Doug Hud
ion, at Sat. nite house parties...
Sigma Nu's playing Student Union
photographer and getting velly
cagey shots... A Xi D Harriet
Woods and Hal Snyder, of Sigma
Chi. around. . .Dodd and Brock
having their betwcen-ineal nour
ishment (coke to you) in the Grill
...Butty Sherwood, taking a full
length snill ut the Arrow house
Monday nite... Phi Mil's .serenad
ing that same eve...Marv Gaver,
Tri Delta. seen lots with John
Gates... Jim Shelly, DU, at Kay
with Maty Itokahr, DDD. . .fuzzy
angoia sweaters called the bane of
a newly-cleaned suit's existence by
gome of the bigger campus men
...Ed Sogrist, Chi Phi, almost a
victim of a tubbing for not hang
ing his pin on Martha Whelan...
Kappa Mary Lou Ball, in a teale
blue sport coat .. .soccer baseball
and touch football the big mid
week campus sports. .. Fiji Bill
Williams, house-partying with DO
Pat Cooper. . .half-a-week of ex
ams gone . . .
A CANDY-PASSING to surpass
all others was that of Betty Jane
Hopewell's Monday night at the
Kappa house. At the ATO house,
Kvelle Younger did the cigar pass
ing. FROM THE ALPHA CHI house
comes the news that Dorothy
Moullnn is going steady with Clar
ence Gerner, a t'reighton rued stu
dent, and that Betty rilen Kuhm
received one of her quite-oflen
phone calls from the Kappa Sig
president at South Dakota U.
DON MOOllK. prominent Kappa
Sig cake, was heard by three re
liable witnesses to have said, "1
love Jean Reed, and I think she
loves me." Why don't you tell her,
Don?
Winter to Head
Lutheran Group
-
Gamma Delta Elects
New Officers for Year
Rho chapter Gamma Delta,
Lutheran student society, elected
the following officers for the year:
President, Eldred Winter, Norfolk;
vice president, Martin Frck, Lin
coln: secretary. Charles Fenster,
Chappell: and treasurer, Harry
Uhrenholdt, Elgin.
The society has elected Eldred
Winter, Martin Erck, Mildred
Hodtwalkcr, and Robcrtao Luers,
delegates to represent Gamma
Delta at the national convention
at Valparaiso, Ind., Nov. 5th and
6th.
Gamma Delta is a national so
ciety of Lutheran university stu
dents, who arc organized for
greater unity, cnlightment of
Christian doctrine and Bible stury,
as well as cultural and social de
velopment. The first meeting of the year
was held Sunday in Temple. Fol
lowing adjournment the group at
tended a picnic at Pioneer park.
ACHESON CONVO
Ag Lambs Win
Grand Prize
Nebraska Sheep Obtain
All Breed Champion
A pen of 50 lambs bred and
owned by the College of Agricul
ture won the American Roval
Championship yesterday when it
was judged grand champion over
all breeds at the American Royal
livestock show in Kansas City.
Five breeds were sent to the
show according to John Thompson
and Bill Ksery, herdsmen in charge
of raising the lambs. 1 lie pen was
composed of Southdowns, Ram
bleys. Cheviots. Shocks and Haft
shircs. The sheep will be re
turned to Lincoln sometime Sun
day morning.
(Continued from Page 1.)
C. A. field secretary, Presbyterian
pastor, and teacher.
It was while he was Rerving an
a teaching faculty that Acheson
became acquainted with Dean C.
H. Oldfather. In 1912 they met
each other for the first time when
they both held faculty positions In
the Syrian Protestant college in
Beirut, Syria. The following sum
mer they took a trip together to
Petra, east of the Jordan, and thru
Palestine,
"Vigorous Personality."
Dean Oldfather characterizes
Acheson as a "very vigorous per
sonality" and states: "Because of
Dr. Acheson's wide experiences and
troubles he should have something
very good to give to the students."
The arts and science dean went
on to tell of the difficulty Acheson
found in getting out of Syria after
the World war had started. The
convocation speaker waited unlil
1015 to leave for United States
and he had to travel all of the
way to Holland in the territory of
Germany and her allies hindered
by a great scarcity of passenger
trains, transportation of armies,
and great shipments of supplies to
the German front.
Another member of the Ne
braska faculty, Dr. Hoick of the
pharmacy department, also taught
at one time in the Syrian Protes
tant college altho it was somewhat
later than Dr. Acheson's and Dean
Oldfather's years there.
Dr. Harold W. Stoke, chairman
of the convocation programs, is re
sponsible for arranging Acheson s
talk. At noon the speaker will
talk at the Lincoln chamber of
commerce public affairs luncheon
Erck Continues
Bible Discussion
Bi-Weekly Discussion
Group Meets Thursday
Lutheran group will meet with
Rev. H. Erck for their next regu
lar period of Bible study on Thurs
day, Oct. 20, at 5 o'clock In 203
Temple.
The subject of discussion for
this year is the general theme
'What does the Bible say?" In
this week's meeting the question
What does the Bible say about
will be discussed.
According to Rev. Mr. Erck the
first Bible hour held two week
ago was attended by a good num
ber, 41 students. Rev. Mr. ErcK
also states that the students were
quite enthusiastic over the choice
of topics.
Gunderson Discusses
Weather, Not PWA
L. E. Gunderson, financial sec
retary of the university, denied
in Washington yesterday that bo
Is there in order to gain approval
of two PWA projects. When asked
about the grants he stated: "You
have beautiful sunshine In Wash
ington "
The regents have applied for
$123,000 grant for a physical edu
cation building and a $38,000 grant
for a dormitory at Curtis.
More than 60,000 students in 38
U. S. colleges and universities are
members of the Independent Men's
association.
For the first six months of 1938
gifts to educational institutions
declined S5S.56S.188 from the total
of a similar period of last year.
AW- n ,- V ft
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I?':' :i:-S::3:f' :?;::' ''i .
i;!. & W "mm, ':k Sis' iilasfe
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t
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A. .
