Page 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Your
Church
Bv Hev Slevers
CHRISTIAN
Sunday, Feb. 6: Rev. Alvin
Peterson will lead a discussion
on the communion of the
Lutheran church, 5 p. m. Eve
ning snack.
Monday, Feb. 7: Basketball
game with Methodists, 7:50 p. m.
Wednesday, Feb. 9: Friendly
at Cotner House, 4-5 p. m.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Sunday, Feb. 6: Evening ves
pers at First-Plymouth church,
7:30 p .m. Worship service and
talk by Rev. E. B. McAlister
on "Beliefs Which Help Us Live
as Christians." Refreshments and
recreation period.
EPISCOPAL
Sunday, Feb. 6: Canterbury
club dinner meeting following
annual Feast of Lights service at
5:30 p. m. The Rev. Gordon B.
Galaty, rector of All Saints
church, Omaha, will speak after
dinner. Reservations must be
made by 5 p. m. Friday, Feb. 4.
Sunday services: 9 a. m. Holy
communion, Corporate com
munion of the Acolytes. Break
fast served in club room follow
ing service. 10 a. m., confirma
tion instruction. 11 a. m., Sung
Eucharist with sermon by chap
lain. 5:30 p. m., Evensong and
benediction, "Feast of Lights"
service.
LUTHERAN
Sunday, Feb. 6: Service. 10:45,
Room 315 of the Union. Sermon
topic, "Jesus Pays the Temple
Tax."
Gamma Delta will meet at
5:30 p. m. in YMC'A room,
Temple, for supper meeting.
Newly-elected officers will be
installed by retiring president,
Hailan Echtenkamp. Officers for
the coming year are: Fred C'hael.
president: Jean Fenster, vice
president; Eleanor Erickson, sec
retary, and Don Mueller, treas
urer. LUTHERAN
Sunday, Feb. C: L. S. A. meets
fit city campus student house,
1440 Q. 5 p. m. for review and
preview of activities. Installation
of officers. Ag campus group
meets at 1200 No. 37, C p. m. for
installation of officers.
METHODIST
Friday, Feb. 4: Friendly Fri
day gathering. Leave Student
House at 7 p. in. for ice skating
party.
Sunday, Feb. C: St. Paul. 12th
and M, 5:30, speech bv Gordon
Lippitt; Elm Park, 2!)tli and
Randolph, 6 p. m.; Epwoith, 29th
and Holdrcge, C p. m.; Grace,
27th and R, 6:30 p. m.; Trinity,
16th and A, 7 p. m.. School of
Christian Living: Ag Interde
nominational fellowship, 33rd
and Starr, 5:30 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday, Feb. 6: Supper and
informal recreation, 5-6:;;o p. m.
Forum discussion, "Rare Rela
tions," with Charles Goolsby
and Dave Weeks, leaders, 6:30 to
7:30 p. m.
French Socitiy
Plans (losliiinc
Dance Saturday
The Alliance Francaise, campus
French club, will hold a costume
dance in the Georgian room at
the Hotel Cornhusker Saturday
evening, Feb. 5. This dance re
places the regular monthly moot
ing of the club and will be upon
to non-members of the club and
all friends and students ot French.
This is the lirst time such a
dance has boon on the yearly
program and, according 1i Emily
SehosKborgcr. program liairmaii
of the club, it may become an an
nual event.
The Shildin i k orche Ira u ill
play for tl.e dance and the Geor
gian room will lie eonvei ted into
a typical French (lance hall
There will he door prizes and a
rafle lor a surpiise package with
a French llavor.
Arrangements for tiekcls $1.20
single, $2 per couple can be made
by phoning Mrs. Coover, Depart
ment of Romance Languages, Ext.
3151, or Miss Schossbergcr, Edi
torial office, Ext. 4204. They can
elso be bought at the door.
It is not necessary to speak
French in order to attend this
dance for the motif is "Bal de
''Entente Cordiale."
Eight Student,
Represented in
Eight students and faculty
members of the university art de
partment are represented in the
17th annual Six States Exhibition
which opened Feb. 2 at Joslyn Art.
Museum in Omaha.
Three gouache draw ings done
by Donald C. Ellis, a January
graduate, were among the entries
accepted. The pictures were "Ho
tel Victoria," "Lower K Street,"
both of which received jury hon
orable mention, and "Junction
Store."
Another gouache drawing, "As
cension of Eve," by David W.
Seyler, was also awarded jury
honoiable mention. Seyler, who is
an instructor in the art depart
ment, has another painting in the
show an oil titled "Man Comb
ing His Hair."
OTHER OIL PAINTINGS are
"Lincoln Railroad Yard," by Le
Roy K. Burket; "Lost in the For
est," by Kady B. Faulkner; "Lan
guid Afternoon," by John Kirsch
and "Two Rooms," by Elizabeth
Lamb Quinton. Uatercolors ex
hibited are Dwight Kirsch's "Hal-
letfs Peak," John Kirsch's "The
Round Cloud" and Elizabeth
Quinton's "Salem Service." Two
pieces of sculpture by Katherine
Nash are included. They are
"Sunworshipper," a ceramic, and
"Mother Earth," in walnut.
Exhibitions began the year the
MAI XFE ATI U R ES START
LINCOLN: "The Accused,"
1:21. 3:24, 5:27. 7:30, 9:33.
STUART: "The Kissing Ban
dit." 1:19, 3:19, 5:18, 7:23, 9:28.
NEBRASKA: "This Was a
Woman," 1:15. 4:36, 7:57: "Mexi
can Hayride," 3:05, 6:26, 9:47.
CAPITOL: "Crv of the Citv,"
1:10, 4:30, 7:50, "Belle Starr's
Daughter," 2:58, 6:18, 9:33.
Faculty Artists Ag Honorary
Joslyn Exhibit Initiates! 7Mcii
I The "1'armiT'n Daughter I
i I In Love Again!: I
1 LORETTA YOUNG r
a
LORETTA YOUNG
nnnpnT rriuivf:ii
WENDELL COREY D
The Accused
TUES. John Wayne!
4lr to 6
Doom Open I'!: Ij I
FRANK
SINATRA
Kathryn GRAYSON Q
"Tin. KIWWIVC
ISAM)!!
TECHNICOLOR
EL
sim; "
it n
BOB BRETLANI) at the ORGAN
T
'SMVA.U 0 I It! "Vf
TIIK I At nil RIOT I
I Ml SICAI. ( IIMI 1)1 ! I
i 1 ii 'it i nr L
ABBOTT COSTELI.O U
n "MEXICAN HAYRIDE" JT
"This Was A Woman"
IHtOKS OI'l-.N i.'.r lit U r. M.
I1-"
lo 0
AM ATEUl STAGE
SHOW TOMTE AT
8:00 I M.
T Talent i f Lincoln
C oiii(M-(nit for 5.'.V0U in
C ah I'rif est!
On the Screen !
(eorge Montgomery in
Ilaughter
deorje Motitgomi
1 "Belle Starr's Ia
I rim!
I Victor Milurr
1 " iiy of Tut c
VV , ,... ,
- - - -
f. HI
mm
1
u
In
IT
Sunday! "Mix Tatl'trk' Milliom"
Pliu: ' Nit hi Wind"
Joslyn Art museum opened in
1931 with a Nebraska-Iowa show
and continued on a small regional
basis for three years. In 1934 the
number was expanded to five to
include Kansas, South Dakota and
Colorado. The addition of Mis
souri in 1939 completed the pres
ent group.
THROUGHOUT THE HISTORY
of the exhibition the jury sys
tem has remained flexible. In
some years the museum has se
lected an artists' jury and more
recently, a multiple lay jury with
an artist chairman.
This year the largest nurm
entries in any Six States kaiuoi
tion was received. From them the
jury selected 149 oils, 59 water
colors and 26 sculptures, repre
senting 179 artists' work, to re
main in the show. No single
awards were made this year. In
stead, the jury chose for honor
able mention oils, watercolors and
sculpture which were considered
especially noteworthy. The show
will close March 13.
Seventeen men were miuaiea
into Alpha Zeta recently in Ani
mal Husbandry hall, according to
Jack Baird, chancellor.
' The 17 men initiated were: Tru
man Bachenberg, Glen Claybaugh,
Jack Dewulf, Robert Eggert, Rob
ert Epp, John L. Flora, Dwight
Kaster, Stanley Lambert, Glen
Lowrey, Rolland Monteith, Wayne
Neilson, Warren Newell, Nolan
Peters, Edward Sauter, Duane Sel
lin, Merle Teel and Lloyd Wirth.
Alpha Zeta is a mens agricul
tural honorary fraternity open to
ag college men only. These men
are picked on the basis of schol
arship, leadership and character.
Scholastically ,a student must rank
in the upper 2 '5 of the class to be
eligible. Other traits and abilities
are judged by activity in campus
organizations.
Dr. Goodding, Dr. Hixson and
Prof. Smith are faculty advisors of
the organization.
Tuesday
All men going: out for sprins
sports will take their physicals in
the training room of the Field
house at 7:30 p. m.
Friday, February 4, 1949
Wichita Offers 4
Grad Fellowships
Four $1,000 graduate fellowships
are being offered by the Univer
sity of Wichita for the academic
year of 1949-50.
The awards will be made in
the fields of aeronautical en
gineering, chemistry, petroleum
geology and bacteriology to grad
uates of accredited colleges and
universities. They will be given
on the basis of merit and will
carry a stipend of $1,000 plus tui
tion and fees.
Wichita will also provide re
muneration for any part time
teaching or assisting.
The only restriction on the
fellowship is that the thesis sub
ject must pertain to problems
which are of importance to the
Wichita area.
Further information may be
obtained from the chairman of the
committee on scholarships and
student aid, University of Wichita,
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