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PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, March 24, 1949
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GENE WEILER AND JACK SHAW, College of Dentistry students
put away their instruments after a busy afternoon's work in the
clinic. The big room, with its 54 chairs, is the center of activity at
the college. It is here that advanced students gain their practical
experience. The public gains, too, for excellent treatment is avail
able in this way.
Seven More Groups
Pledge DP Support
Seven more University organ
izations announced definite plans
to help DP students at a meeting
of house representatives Thurs
day. Beta Sigma Psi, Cotner
House, Farm House, Hillel Foun
dation, Kappa Delta, Norris
House, and Sigma Delta Tau will
provide room, board or both for
a student next fall.
The . new pledges bring the
total number or groups planning
to aid DP students to thirteen.
Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Omega,
Beta Theta Pi, Gamma Phi Beta,
and Kappa Sigma have previous
ly agreed to contribute housing
and board for one student each.
The Presbyterian Student House
plans to pay transportation for
the students from New York to
Lincoln.
BETA SIGMA Psi will offer
room and board; Cotner House
will provide a room; Farm House
NU
Bulletin Board
Thursday
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow
ship meeting, 7:30 in Student Un
ion Room 315.
Anyone having information per
taining to former YWCA mem
bers, please turn it in to the
YWCA office as soon as possible.
Kosmet Klub meeting, 5 p. m.
In 307, Student Union, for all ac
tives. Sigma Tau election of officers
and voting of O. J. Fee award
winner at 7:30 p. m., Room 200,
M. E.
Engineering: students interested
in university activities meet with
the Engineering Exec board in
Student Union Room 316, 5 p. m.
Phi Chi Theta meeting and
party in Parlor Y, Student Union,
7:15 p. m.
Christian Science Organization,
Student Union Room 313, 1p.m.
Red Cross Motor Corps meeting
in Student Union Parlor A, 7 p. m.
Hour Dance at Ag union, 5 p. m.
Craft Shop at Ag union, 7-9
p. m.
A musical meditation at Vespers
at the Episcopalian Campus Cha
pel, 5 p. m.
Red Cross Easter Parage Party
will meet next Tuesday instead
of Thursday.
RARE OPPORTUNITY!
STUDY . . . TRAVEL
in SPAIN
rftilin r.reap AndalatUa Gr
Baiqnc-C'kUUa Or
65 DAYS $975.00
Departures June 29 to July t
8pnrti by:
UNIVERSITY of MADRID
r DeriptWe FU WrHf:
i: . JTIISH STUDENT TOURS
Tilth At.. K. T. 18. K. T.
room board and a job; Hillel
will take care of three students;
Kappa Delta will contribute board
and money for books; Norris
House will give room and board,
with the provision that no dis
crimination of any kind will be
made in chosing the student; Sig
ma Delta Tau will offer a room
and part of the board.
Vlado Lavko, Czech DP stu
dent here now on a scholarship,
also attend the meeting Thurs
day.' He pledged his support to
the measure and offered to speak
at houses.
Chairman of the committee
planning arrangements Ros How
ard stressed the fact that it is
not necessary for the houses to
provide both room and board.
They may furnish either, and ar
rangements will be made to com
bine the other contributions to
take care of a student.
SEVERAL HOUSES announced
they are withholding action until
the Inter-fraternity Council acts
on the question. The Council is
considering a plan for joint ac
tion which would enable houses
to combine contributions to pro
vide for the students.
Howard announced that movie
telling about the displaced stu
dents plan "Answer for Anne"
will be shown Thursday, March
31, at Love library auditorium
There will be no admission
charge.
Mil Phi Epsilon
Chapter to Give
Music Concert
A concert of classical and semi-
classical music will be presented
Thursday, March 24, at 7:30 p.m.
in the Union ballroom by Mu
Gamma chapter of Mu Phi Ep
silon, national professional music
sorority.
The program: "Up, Up! My
Heart with Gladness," Bach, and
"O Holy Pesu," Palestrina, en
semble; "Tarentelle," Chopin,
Elinor Hanson; "The Nut Tree,"
Schumann, and "Dedication,"
Schumann, Ruth Padgett; "Sheep
May Safely Graze," Bach, Vir
ginia Lange and Elaine Putensen;
"Vissi D'Arte, Vissi D'Amore,"
Puccine, and "Song of the Open,"
LaForge, Shirley Brisco; "Three
Preludes," Gershwin, JoAnn Han
sen; "Three . Little Maids from
School," Sullivan, Peggy Bayer,
Carol Johnson, Donna Doran, trio;
"The Winds tof March," Adams,
"Open Your Window," Wolf, and
"The Triangle," sung by the en
semble. Accompanists will be JoAnn
Hansen and Elinor Hanson.
Melick
(Continued from page 2.)
to vote for an increase in polling
places but the old guard was still
in there pitching.
So here it is. The same old
attitudes, the same old officers,
the same old under-handed
methods of securing represen
tation. Only the name and the
place of meeting has been
changed.
There is still time for thinking
faction members who really de
sire a party which serves campus,
not personal, ends to come
around. Other proposals will be
considered for broadening the
scope of the Council. But the
changes must be drastic and
rapid.
At this point the Council is
right back where it started.
Elections will be conducted
this spring as they have always
been conducted. Hold-over
members will be selected as
they have always been selected
by virtue of toeing the mark.
Congratulations to the Coun
cil and its faction majority for
winding up right where it
started a month ago.
United Brethren Students Enjoy
Social and Religious Activities
Chili suppers, forum discus
sions, speakers and parties are a
few of the activities which are
centered around the Southminster
chapel and Activities center for
University United Brethren stu
dents. Under the supervision of Rev.
L. E. Wetherel, Nebraska Univer
sity and Wesleyan students par
ticipate in a combined program of
social and religious activities.
Sunday is the main day for car
rying out the U. B. program of
activities. Regular Sunday morn
ing services are held at South
minster chapel, 2829 So. 13lh St.
Once every month the service is
prepared especially for University
students.
Sunday evenings often find
"chili" suppers being held, fol
lowed by speakers and discus
sions. One recent program includ
ed the city editor of The Journal
and a Chinese student, who dis
cussed the place of China in the
world today.
Open forums are a favorite
Sunday evening program. A wide
variety of topics of current inter-
Ag, Wesleyan Vs
Hold Joint Meet
The Ag YM and YW will attend
Wesleyan campus Thursday night,
March 24, for a program about the
Estes summer conference. The
program will be held in Hunting
ton Hall at 7 p. m.
Slides of Estes are to be shown
and the conference which is be
ing held from June 9-18 will be
discussed. Transportation is to be
provided from Ag Hall on Ag
campus at 6:30 p. m. The invita
tion was extended Ag last week
by two Wesleyan delegates.
est are discussed in the forms.
including the relations of religion
to life at the University, and the
question of glamorizing religion.
Parties are in order the last
Friday of each month. The parties
are planned by a special commit
tee of U. B. students. Special pro
grams and picnics are also held
throughout the year.
Architecture
Majors to Plan
Local Housing
Architecture students will help
the Lincoln Housing Authority
develop preliminary plans for a
low-cost mutual housing project.
L. B. Smith, head of the archi
tecture department, said that
junior class students in architec
ture have entered a prize com
petition being sponsored by the
Housing Authority.
Two prizes of $100 each will
be awarded students submitting
the best plan for a site develop
ment, and for an individual dwell
ing unit which can be built at a
maximum cost of $7,200.
The prize money was made
available by R. E. Campbell, Lin
coln business man and chairman
of the Housing Authority.
The competition will be com
pleted by May 1 and judged by
a jury composed of Lincoln civic,
business and professional leaders.
The awards will be present at a
civic ceremony to be held early
in May. The students will pre
pare their sketches under the di
rection of J. C. Porter, member
of the architecture department
faculty.
UNION CALENDAR
Friday, March 25.
8 Unionizer, ballroom.
Sunday, March 27.
7 Movie, "Hangover Square,"
ballroom.
5 Coffee hour, faculty, special
guests.
Tuesday, March 29.
7:15 Square dance, last of
series, ballroom.
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The old folks
can't hold a
candle to our
Manhattan bold
look shirts iri'fi
their spread col'
lars, deep hems
and French cuffs.
3.95
Take a look at our nifty collection of
Manhattan bold look ties.
r
1.50 to $5
r
L
Men's Shop . . . First Floor
miLLER C PATflE
A.. 4
Tw things eflsy
fj college mn dwuld krww I
1
This is a nigJttsliirt. A Jlannrl
channel. Made Grandmother see red.
ftul tickled Grandfathers fancy, lie look
it with a nightcap (or tux). Only kind
of sleepicear "Manhattan " doesn't make.
z.
i ins is a hint . ..tor really restful
snoozing, slip into a pair of roomy
"Manhattan" pajamas. Durable cotton,
rayon, and cotton and rayon prints. iMxurions
Jacqnards and Paisleys. Many equipped
ttiih stretchy " Manlastic" drawstring.
Also smart sleepcoats and sleepshorts.
CAMPUS FAVORITE
V V THI MANHATTAN SHUT COMPANY
Opr. ?, Tnt KWuXM SMrt Co.