Haiti Bishop
To Address
Church Meet
The Rt. Rev. C. Alfred Voegeli,
Episcopal bishop of Haiti, will
speak at a mass missionary serv-
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Rt. Itev. Voegeli
ice at the University Episcopal
church Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
The Rev. G. Paul Musselman,
director of Mariners mission, De
troit, Mich., will also speak. Choirs
of Holy Trinity, St. Matthew's
and the University church will
sing. A reception will be held
in the Canterbury club room after
the service.
Besides being Episcopal bishop
missionary of the district of Haiti,
the Rev. Voegeli was dean of the
Cathedral of St. Luke, Panami
Canal zone. He was ordained to
the deaconate and priesthood at
St. Peter's church, Morristown,
N. J., and consecrated to the epis
copate in 1943. A graduate of
Upsala College, New Jersey law
school and General Theological
seminary, he speaks French flu
ently and is of Swiss descent.
Religion in Life Week
Book of the Day
The Task of the Christian in
the University by A. J. Cole
man. The book discusses the
significant questions arising in
the relation of teaching, learn
ing and the common life of the
university to the Christian
Faith. The author's intelligent
approach will prove helpful to
the student and professor to
day. Book table Union, first
floor.
71
VoL 49 No. 43 Lincoln 8. Nebraska. Wednesday. Nov. 10, 1948
Student Foundation Plans
Second Mass Meeting
All Student Foundation mem
bers will meet Wednesday in their
second mass meeing of the year.
Coach "Potsy" Clark will be the
guest of the evening.
Elaine Krause, general chair-
Ag Y Sponsors
Chili Supper
"Mexico" will be the theme
for the Ag college YM-YW chili
supper to be held in the Col
lege Activities building Friday,
Nov. 12.
The supper will start at 6 p.m.
and the entertainment following
will last until 10:30 p.m. The
program will include musical
selections and a talent show.
Alter the program the group will
participate in musical games and
dancing, according to Mary
Frances Johnson, conference
chairman.
Tickets are fifty cents and can
be purchased from any Ag YM
or YW cabinet member or they
may be secured from the YM
or YW office.
Mary Frances Johnson, con
ference chairman is in charge of
the supper and will be assisted
by Marilyn Boettger.
Vespers Observe
Armistice Day
All-University Vespers will
present a service directed medi
tation and music Nov. 11 at 5
p.m. The service will commem
erate Armistice Day.
The program will include
choral music by the Vespers
choir and a solo "Let There Be
Peace" by Nanci Harrison. Mu
sic will be followed by scripture
and silent worship.
Vespers will constitute the
official university observance of
Armistice Day.
man of the meeting, announced
that the theme of the evening's
festivities will be "Spirit." That
will be the subject of Coach
Clark's message.
The mass meeting will be held
in the Union ballroom Wednes
day, Nov. 10, beginning at 7:30
p. m. Refreshments will include
cokes and popcorn.
All new and old members of
the Foundation, including the ap
proximately 150 girls who signed
up this fall at the Activiies Mart,
are expected to attend the meet
ing. Students who would like to
become active members of the
service organization are also in
vited to attend, said Miss Krause.
The first mass meeting of the
Foundation introduced the new
reorganization plan to members.
It was held early in October. Mass
meetings are held by the group
about si xtimes a year. At these
gatherings, projects, plans, and
purposes are presented to all
members. Special entertainments
are also held at e"ach mass meeting.
Religion in Life Week
Wednesday's Activity Calendar
7 a.m. Breakfast conference
for speakers and workers
11 a.m. Convocation - "Land
of the Free?", Love library
auditorium. Dr. Everton
12 - Faculty luncheon, Union
XYZ, Dr. Poul Harrison, "The
Place of the University in our
Present World."
2-4 p.m. Personal conferences
Dr. Everton, 101 Temple; Dr.
Harrison, 22A Temple
4 p.m. Discussion period on
topic of morning' convocation,
Faculty Lounge.
6 p.m. Dinner visits at organ
ized houses.
7:30 p.m. Bull session on
"Lost and Found Personal
Ethics," Union XYZ.
8:15 p.m. Huskerville convo
cation. Chapel, "Nebraska
Aboard," Dr. Harrison.
117
Harrison, Everton Talk
At Religion Meetings
Two guest speakers, Dr. Paul
Harrison and Dr. John Scott
Everton, will participate in Relig
ion in Life meetings today.
Harrison, eminent surgeon and
medical missionary from Muscat,
Eastern Arabia, will be the speak
er at the Faculty Luncheon today
at 12 noon, in Union Parlors XYZ.
Dr. Harrison will speak to the
faculty on "The Place of the
University in our Present World."
Following his lecture, he will hold
personal conferences with students
and faculty in Room 22 A of the
Temple building. At 8:15 tonight,
Dr. Harrison will be speaker at
the Huskerville Chapel, the topic
of his lecture being, "Nebraska
Aboard."
Harrison Graduated Here
A graduate of the University,
Dr. Harrison entered Johns Hop
kins Medical school where he
decided to be a medical mission
ary. He left the United States in
1910 for Muscat, not returning to
America until 1948.
Dr. Harrison, who is a native of
Scribner, Nebr. is outstanding for
his work in the fields of brain
surgery and spinal anesthesia and
is the author of several books, in
cluding The Arab at Home and
Doctor in Arabia.
Closing Convocation Slated
"Land of the Free" will be the
topic of the lecture by Dr. Everton
in Love library auditorium at 11
o'clock today. The closing convo
cationn will be held Thursday
evening at 8 p.m. in the Union
ballroom. The subject will be "On
Beginning From Within." Both
lectures will be followed by open
discussions.
Both Dr. and Mrs. Everton have
worked almost excusively with
students. One of their most out
standing projects was the rehabil
itation of rural school houses in
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Dr. Paul Harrison
fourteen states and in Latin
America. Dr. Everton is professor
of philosophy and religion at
Grinnell College, Grlnnell, Iowa.
At the present time, Dr. Ever
ton is the head of the division of
the student organizations commit
tee and the executive council at
Grinnell. In the past he has served
on various committees: educational
policies, budget, personnel board
and the intercollegiate athletics.
Sadie Hawkins Hop Highlights
Activities at Union This Week
Activities at the Union this
week cover a wide range includ
ing everything from moving pic
tures and Craft Shop samples to
the Sadie Hawkins Hop and Va
riety show.
Pictures of the Kansas State
game will be shown at the Cam
pus Quarterback session at noon
today in the ballroom. The regu
lar bridge class will occupy Room
315 from 4 to 6 p. m. Thursday.
Hop Steals Spotlight.
Saturday the Sadie Hawkins
Hop will steal the spotlight of
Sin
El Mluilh AfSfiomces M amies of
Nebraska Siveefkearf tFiwalSsfs
Six candidates for the title of
Nebraska Sweetheart were
named today by Norbert Tie
man, president of Kosmet Klub.
They are: Laverna Acker,
Joanne Bergman, Dorothy Bor
gens, Louise McDill, Paty Nor
din and Jeannie Sampson.
The girls were chosen form 19
girls chosen from house candi
dates by the Innocents Society.
One will be elected Nebraska
Sweetheart by a
popular vote
taken at the door
at the Kosmet
Klub fall revue
Friday night.
The candidates
were picked by
Innocents on a
basis of attrac
tiveness, poise,
personality and
scholarship. Each
ticket buyer can
vote for one can-
4
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Pat Nordin
didatc for Sweetheart, as well as
a candidate for Prince Kosmet.
Prince Kosmet candidates will be
announced tomorrow.
Activity Range Wide.
Activities of the six candidates
include:
Laverna Acker: Treasure of
state YM-YW council; district
representative of Ag YWCA;
Home Ec department; Ag solici
tor for AUF; a member of Phi
Upsilon Omicron, home eco
nomics honorary. She it a junior
in Ag school and a resident of
Love hall.
Joanne Bergman: University
Singers; Alpha Epsilon Rho, radio
honorary; Fine-Arts and Sciences
senior majoring in radio and
minoring in voice. She is an
See XK Club, Page 4 !
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Union activity. The dance will be
held in the ballroom at 8 p. m.
Tickets will sell for $1.20 per
couple. More information about
the dance will be published in
The Daily Nebraskan.
Sunday afternoon there will be
a Coffee Hour and Organ Inter
lude at 5 p. m. "Mark of Zorro,"
starring Tyrone Power and Linda
Darnell, will be shown at the
Variety Show at 7:30 p. m. Sun
day. Lending Library Displayed.
The pictures in the main hall
way and Book. Nook are part of
the picture lending library which
is on display this week. The
Union schedule for this week:
Nook. In-
Mondiiy, Nov. 8.
Pii'tun' lending library opons
in mtitn h.'iMw.-iy nml B
quire at office.
Tuesday, Nov. 9.
Dancinp clnss 7:30 p. m., ballroom.
Craft Kliop open liouse--2-fi p. m.,
.samples on display, refreshments,
Wednesday, Nov, 10.
Campus yuartiThack Pictures nf Kan
sas State name, 12 noon.
Thursday, Nov. II.
Bridge class 4-ti, Room .llo.
Saturday, Nov. l'.i.
Sadie Hawkins Day Hop 8 p. m.,
tickets $1,211 per couple.
Sunday. Nov. II.
Coffee Hour and Organ Interlude 5-6
p. m.
Variety Show "Murk of Znrro." 7:30
p. m., Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell.
il 'A
Five of the Nebraska Sweetheart candidates smile on being chosen finalists. They arc, left to right:
Joanne Bergman, Dorothy Borgens, Jeanne Sampson, Laverna Acker and Louise McDill. The sixth
finalist, Patty Nordin, is not shown. The finalists were chosen by the Innocents on a basis of
poise, attractiveness, personality and scholarship from a group of 19 house candidates. One will be
elected Nebraska Sweetheart by a popular vote to be taken at the door at the Kosmet Klub Revue
Friday night. Each ticket will entitle the buvcr to one vote for Sweetheart as well as a candidate
for Pfince Kosmet.
Lutherans Hold
Initiation Banquet
Gamma Delta, Lutheran young
people's group, held their initia
tion banquet Saturday, Nov. 6.
Frank Mueller, assistant mana
ger of the Lincoln Chamber of
Commerce, and Gamma Delta
alum, was the guest speaker. Rev.
H. Erck, student pastor, gave the
welcoming address. Entertainment
included a clarinet solo by Ed
Tegtmeier, a skit by Myra Hauge
and Elaine Putensen, and several
numbers by a male quartette.
Pledges eligible for nitintion
were:
Earl Bartcls, Louise Boschen,
Joanne Buller, Fred Chad, Ri
chard Dunklau, Joanne Engelken
icr, Eleanor Erickson, Iddo Heini
cke, Pat Lougan, Eugene Miller,
Don Mueller, Louise Macs, Jean
nette Mundhcnke, Dunne Riggert,
Dale Scheer, Floyd Schlecht.
Christine Schleuter, Kenneth
Schmidt, Jack Scholz, Harvey
Smith, Robert Stohlman, Wallace
Stokebrand, Dehner Toebben, Nel
da Tonjes, Nita Volzke, Eugene
Von Fange, Lois Wendt, Wayne
Wendt, Beverly Wieman, Elaine
Wilhelm, Joan. Wilson, Gerald
Woltemath.
