'Thursday, October 1, 1942
4
DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Groups Plan
Celebrations
For Friday
Many Denominations
Entertain Students
At Parties, Mixers
Extensive plans have been made
fcy downtown city churches to par
ticipate in the all-university church
reception night tomorrow and in
all-university church Sunday.
Christian.
The First Christian church, 16th
and K streets, will entertain all
students of the Christian church at
a party to be held Friday night at
8 o'clock in the youth parlors. Oct.
4 will be celebrated as all-university
church Sunday at the First
church by the following services:
Young people's classes at 9:45
a. m. taught by Miss Lura Aspin
wall and Mr. Fenner King. Rev.
B. C. Bobbitt will preach at the
11 a. m. services on "Eyes of God."
World Communion Sunday will be
observed.
After the service many members
of the church are entertaining the
students in their homes for Sun
day dinner. The Youth Fellowship
for university students will meet
at 4:30 p. m. Sunday, Fellowship
around the fireside at 5:30, games
5:30 to 6, and refreshments at 6.
The worship service will begin at
6:30. Rev. Bobbitt will conduct a
series of studies for three Sundays
on "What Does It Mean to Be a
Christian?"
Episcopal.
All new students may get ac
quainted with each other and meet
the upper classmen in a general
"Mixer'.' held in the club room of
the University Episcopal church
Friday night for all Episcopal stu
dents and their friends.
Baptist.
Two receptions will be held Fri
day night tor the Baptist students
one at the Second church, 28th and
L streets and the other at the Stu
dent House and First church. All
Ag campus students and those liv
ing in East Lincoln are invited to
attend the reception at the Sec
ond church where the program
will begin at 7:45 p. m. and will
consist of games, motion pictures
and refreshments.
City campus students will meet
at 1440 Q St. at 7:30 for a recep
tion; from there cars will take
them to the First church for a
period of games led by Bob Mar-
cotte. After a program of enter
tainment, chief feature of which
will be a magician, refreshments
will conclude the affair. All-university
Sunday will be appropri
ately observed in both churches.
Catholic.
The chaplains, officers and
members of the Newman club
would like to get acquainted with
all Catholic students. The recep
tion will be held in parlors X Y
and Z of the Student Union Friday
night at 8:30. The program for
the evening includes dancing and
games, followed by refreshments.
Congregational.
Congregational students are in
vited to attend the annual recep
tion and party at First Plymouth
Friday evening. The program will
feature the playing of the Caril
lon by Miss Martha Vernon, caril
loneur, a demonstration of the
Great Organ by Mr. Myron J.
Roberts, greetings from the pas
tor Dr. R. A. McConnell and from
the president of the Sunday Eve
ning club, Miss Jane Johnson, and
a feature act by Miss Peggy Shel
ley. The game rooms will be
open and the group will roller
skate and dance. Refreshments
will be served by the women of
the church; pouring will be Mrs.
R. A. McConnell and Mrs. R. B.
Ray.
Others.
Parties are also being held by
the Presbyterian, Methodist, Lu
theran, and Jewish student foundations.
Representative Interviews
Students for Navy Research
Monday, Tuesday Next Week
Howard C. Lorenson, representative of the Naval Research
Laboratory of Washington, 1). C. will be on the eanipus Mon
day and Tuesday to interview students for positions in research.
Men and women desiring interviews should make appointments
at .102 social science before Saturday noon.
Seniors and graduate students interested in research or de
velopment of one of the following are needed by the Labora
tory: chemistry, physics (sound,
physical optics), mathematics,
metallurgy, radio engineering,
electrical engineering, mechanical
engineering, and metallurgical en
gineering. Group interviews will be held
Monday beginning at 9 a. m., and
individual interviews on Tuesday,
Dean C. H. Oldfather announced
yesterday, and application forms
will be given out at the time of
the interview.
Recently discontinuing its policy
of maintaining all of its scientific
and technical personnel in civilian
status, the naval research labora
tory has adopted the policy of
commissioning or enlisting in the
U. S. naval reserve its scientific
and technical personnel qualified,
when necessary or mutually desir
able. In view of this policy men en
listed in the navy V-7 program
and interested in research or de
velopment, may sign up for an
interview.
'iW' W
Iowa Collge
Develops New
PlasticProduct
AMES, la. (ACP). Four plas
tic products developed from farm
products and farm wastes in lab
oratories of the engineering ex
periment station of Iowa State
college, and showing definite com
mercial possibilities, have been an
nounced by Dr. O. R. Sweeney, re
search professor of chemical en
gineering at the college.
In general, Dr. Sweeney says,
these products could be sub
stituted at a low cost for phenolic
plastics in brown and black and
possibly dark red colors. They
compare favorably with the phen
olic plastics in strength, appear
ance and water resistance.
The first is a soybean meal plas
tic which has excellent strength
and could be molded by compres
sion molding. Two are made from
corncob resins. They have good
strength and can be used in con
tinuous contact with water. The
fourth is a hydrolyzed cornstalk
plastic which has excellent
strength, good appearance and
good water resistance.
In the laboratory, the raw ma
terial costs for those plastics
ranged from 3 to 6 cents per
pound.
Arrow Covers the Campus!
Arrow Shirts will see you through all your college
activities curricular and otherwise. Stock up to
day on some handsome Arrow fancies in popular
collar styles and a variety of fabrics. Mitoga
tailorcd to fit your torso, and Sanforized-labeled
(fabric shrinkage less than V). $2.25 up.
Be extra smart and buy some smooth, wrinkle
resistant Arrow ties! $1 up.
Wr U. I WAI IONOS AND (TAMPS
ARROW SHIRTS
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Biznd Dean Held OPA
Position Last Slimmer
J. D. Clark, dean of the college
of business administration, this
past summer served as the Wyom
ing state price officer for the OPA
J 3
' Fri.fr Sat.
Oct 2 Oct. 3
ILL
ERNIE
FIELDS
and his famous
ORCHESTRA
16 Deccej Gr Okeh
Record Artists
Guaranteed to Rr the Bent
Colored Hand o Play Lincoln
Since Jimmy Luncelord
Aim. Fri. 55c Ea. Sat. 15c Ea.
STTMTIE;
STAUTS TODAY!
THRILLS NEVER EQUALLED Oil THE SCREEN
ir
1 1 1 1 1
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IHII'1'I1I'1II Mil II
iininiiiiiM.il
Slurring JOKL MrCKKA
with Laralne DAY Herbert MARSHALL George SANDERS
- I'LL SI
r
V..
Bud Duncan Edgar Kennedy
"PHIVATE SNUFFY SMITH
SUNDAY!
J
A BLAZE OF FOOTBALL ACTION!
Showing Nebraska's Cornhuskers in the Rose Bowl!
htiik srimr OP SIAMdltir
with FRANKIE ALBERT (All-American Ouarterhsuk 1
v.. J
Roanoke college, Salem, Va., re
cently celebrated its one-hundredth
anniversary.
JUST ABOUT THE FUNNIEST
SHOW ON EARTH!
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& S "AAA"
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BUGS BUNNY CARTOON
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There Ain't No Such Animal
Feature at: 1:37, 3:40, 5:4:1, 1:40, 8:49
NOW PLAYING
H 2 Proven Hits
h O "Pacific
with
Lee Bowman
Jean Rogers
Plus
"I Live on
Danger'
Starring
Chester Morris
Jean Parker
Edward Norrii
r.e
to
6 P. M
QsdsbhaksL Jodai!
IT'S YOUR HAPPIEST
AV IT'S YOUR HAPPIEST 7
Plat
A Pete Smith
and Speaking Animals
NEXT!
Sonja Henie in "Iceland"
!t0e
till I
Bands
r
On Our Stage
2 Big Days Thur., Fri,
In Person
Buy
a
Bond
Today
and his famnun
ORCHESTRA
fralurlnf
JIMMY PALMER
. EXTRA
HATTIE NOEL
Direct From
Hollywood!
Ml
Till
Her.
Mea
tomlnf Hat. MIt'KF.Y HOONET
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