PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, October 26, 1950
iE!is Evanses Prvide
Sporvs
BY BERNARD NELSON
Looking for a place that is al
ways in the whirl of University
life but still has time for the
regular worship of God?
If so, any one of the various
religious houses is the place for
you.
Presby house is one of the
most active of the houses. Its
intramural sports teams always
rank near the top and the house
is always open for students who
want to gather to watch tele
vision,
talk.
play ping-pong or just
Christian Science
Lecture Thursday
Arthur C. Whitney, C.S., of
Chicago, a former army chaplain,
will deliver a free lecture on
Christian Science Thursday eve
ning, Oct 19, at 8 p.m. in Love
Library auditorium.
Whitney will have as his sub
ject: "Christian Science: A Foun
dation for World Brotherhood
and Peace." The lecture will be
under the auspices of the Chris
tian Science organization at the
University.
The speaker is a member of the
Board of Lectureship of the
mother church, the first Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. He
was formerly on active duty with
the infantry in France and Bel
gium, and is now on a nation
wide lecture tour. Students, fac
ulty and alumni are invited to at
tend.
Among weekly activities are:
the Sunday evening forums from
5:30 to 7:30 p.m. where stu
dents discuss contemporary re
ligious problems; the morning
discussion groups which meet
from 7 to 8 a.m.; free break
fast at 6:30 a.m.; and choir each
Wednesday evening-
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregation
al sorority, meets every Tuesday
night and various fellowship
groups meet during the week.
Serves Churches
Presby house has an active
deputization program to serve
churches in this vicinity. One of
the outstanding programs is
the pastor's dinner every Sun
day evening. A pastor from dif
ferent churches throughout the
state is invited to dinner each
time.
Presby house is the student
place for Presbyterian, Congre
gational, Evangelical and Re
form students.
Another active group is Wes
ley house. The "Nutt House," as
it is commonly called by mem
bers, is also active in sports. It
is a member of the Religious
Welfare council. Lenten and Ad
vent services are held during
those seasons.
Among the weekly activities
of the Methodists is the student
fellowship group on Tuesday.
Friendly Friday is the weekly
fun night Last week's hay ride
was one of the activities.
Wesley house sponsors Kappa
Phi, a religious sorority, whose
theme this month is "Our Heri
tage," and Sigma Theta Epsilon,
men's religious organization.
whose theme is "The Church."
"The Circuit Rider" is pub
lished monthly by the Methodists-
Tonis Anvelt of Estonia is
being supported at the Univer
sity by this group.
Officers are Bill Croft, presi
dent; Marilyn Jo Martin, vice
president; Julia Bell, secretary;
Dennie Mitchum, treasurer; and
Mary Wright house manager.
Ellen Richards
Dinner Tonight
The annual Ellen H. Richards
dinner will be held tonight in
the Union ballroom at 6:30 p.m.
Mrs. Clara Gebhard Snyder
will be guest speaker for the
banquet which has a theme of
"Home Economics and Journal
ism." Mrs. Snyder has recently re
turned to Lincoln after serving
for 15 years as director of the
Wheat Flour institute in Chi
cago. She is presently doing free
lance writing. Her talk on home
economics and journalism will
be based on her experiences in
this field.
The banquet is sponsored by
the Home Economics club. Its
purpose is to commemorate the
birthday of Ellen H. Richards,
who founded home economics.
Fall Asleep
In Classes?
Read Solution
One of the greatest assets a
collegian may acquire is the art
of staying awake. In fact, it is
a well known fast that instruct-
! ors prefer open eyed students
1 by the ratio of two to one.
Many ingenious methods to
I keep one from falling asleep
j have been devised. But, the
I reader must be warned that the
ideas printed here are the inven-
! tions of one reporter and not
necessarily the opinions of The
Daily Nebraskan or the Univer
sity. An obvious device is the cig
arette lighter system. To carry
out this method, a student ap
plies the flame of the lighter to
he palm of his hand at selected
intervals. This seems to be a hot
idea.
In a class or lecture where
the instructor is rather hard of
hearing, an alarm clock could
be used. A word of warning
a faithful timepiece is necessary
for success.
Last, but certainly one of the
best ways to stay awake is the
sawed - chair - leg system.
Although this device requires
much preparation, it is one of
the most effective. The student
must enter his classroom when
no one is present One there,
he must saw the legs of his chair
three - fourths of the way
through. If all goes well, the
tired student will be awakened
immediately when he falls asleep
and slumps forward in his seat.
'Poultry Day'
Includes Talks
Every aspect of the poultry
business will be discussed at the
University poultry field day on
the Ag campus Monday, Oct. 30.
Agricultural economist Norris
J. Anderson of the University
will tell of the relation of farm
! programs to the poultry business.
Jane Wasmuth, Chicago assistant
to the president i.ot American
poultry industries, will discuss
"Who Buys What and Why?"
Chancellor -R.' G. Gustavson
will tell about "Science With
Hens." H. H. Alp of the Farm
Bureau federation at Chicago
will outline how producers, pro
eessers and all other segments
of the poultry industry may
work together to improve mar
kets and quality.
Other topics included in the
program are: "What We Would
Like to Do" by Dean W. V. Lam
bert, Ag college; 'Tarm Programs
Why And How?" by Tr. Cylde
Mitchell, chairman, department
of agricultural economics;
"Chickens Are Big Business," ,by
Hobart Creighton; "As We See It j
On The Table," by Dr. Doretta
Schlaphoff, chairman, department j
of home economics. 1
The meetings will open at 10 j
a.m. and close with a chicken
barbecue at 5 p.m. J
If you care then you will j
share. Give to AUF.
Debaters Practice . .
:
n ,,
UNIVERSITY DEBATERS Rodney LindwalL member of lr-st
year's debate squad, presents his speech in a practice debate with
Joan Krueger (left) and Doris Carlson. Twenty-four members of
this year's squad will travel to Wesleyan university today for a
practice meet Those debating will be: Paul Laase and Bob Hase
broock, Gene Wohlner and Charles Rossow; Nan Cowles and
Nancy Dart; Joan Krueger and Doris Carlson; John Warren and
Tom Larson; Charles Klasek and Don Cunningham; Marion Uhe
and Betty Lester; James Wamsley and Robert Shiveley; Russell
Strom and Asa Christiansen; Natalie Samuelson and Warren Wise;
Dale Johnson and Wayne Johnson; and Donald Hammes and
Jim Ward.
ffffli ijipiipjijip iiiff) 1 pwwiwwp ji "i "" www ""iJ jililj '"'
YOU HAVE A GOOD CHANCE
OF WINNING . .
If you can pick the winner of all these games. In the past
past two weeks, no one has tabbed them all correctly.
Why not give it a try and begin by picking the winner of
this game.
( ) ILLINOIS
( ) INDIANA
Sales Will End Soon on
the
1951 CORXEllJSKEIt
You must purchase your yearbook this fall in order to receive a copy next
spring. No copies will be sold at the date oi publication in May.
-3
1
S3
) STANFORD (
SOLD BY
cons COBS
) WASHINGTON
TASSELS
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1
o You Know
The National Bank of Commerce is furnishing the University
of Nebraska football team -with a new silver dollar, before
each game, to be -used for the toss. The captain who wins
the toss gets to keep the dollar, with the best wishes oi the
National Bank of Commerce.
find, do you know that the National Bank of Commerce has
"Comhusker Special checking accounts especially for students?
( ) NOTRE DAME
) MICHIGAN STATE
'1 a"
1 if;. SS
CORNER OF 13TO & O
Rioros
LINCOLN, NEBR.
MEMBER FD.I.C
y
A THREE SEASON SUIT FAVORITE 6 E C A
THERE'S PLENTY OF WEAR IN OUR..
SHApjcsians
Men you just can't beat a line all-wool worsted sharkskin
suit for day in and day out wear right thru the season.
The hard finished sturdy fabric holds a press with a stub
born determination . . . Masterfully tailored ty expert
craftsmen in smart single and double breasted models.
Featured in Fall tones of blue, grey and brown.
USE
NEBRASKA ( )
CONVENIENT TEEMS
(DAK!
JJ U U.
$00
Prizes Are
Offered as
Follows
First 00
Priae , O
Second $000
Priw
Third $100
Prize J
L
OLLES
1 In each advertisement on
this page you will find one
football game scheduled for
the coming week end. Indi
cate your choice of winner
by checking the box next to
the team. If you wish to in
dicate a tie, check both
boxes.
2. Complete entries must be at
the DATL-Y NEBRAfKAN
office by 12 o'clock noon
this .coming Saturday.
3. Fill in your name and ad
dress in the space allotted,
winner will be announced in
next Tuesday's DAILY NE
BRASKAN. 4. Don't indicate scores, mere
ly winners or ties. Prizes
will be awarded to the per
son who guesses the out
come of the most number of
games and whose entry bears
the earliest postmark. Staff
members of student publi
cations are not eligible to
enter.
1
If p3
UTS
( ) MINNESOTA
Today is the day to take TIME
OUT and look over the book
bargains we have ON SALE
this week only.
( ) MICHIGAN
(Jiada BOOK S7DJ?F
We're Passing
This Tip On
When you're looking for truly great saving you'll
vluays find them at your "Cheapper" Drug Store,
( ) OHIO STATE ( ) IOWA
o DRUGS SCHOOL NEEDS
COSMETICS 0 SMOKES
FOWLER'S SERVICE
14t!i and Cne
1 block from Campus
formerly It. J. Brown's Service
HAVE YOU Changed Your Gear Crease
Installed Your Anti-freeze
( ) WISCONSIN
( ) NORTHWESTERN
Are you ready for winter?
VMM
II B B
IN THE FIELD OF GOOD EATING, TRY ONE OF f)
OUR DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS.
) PURDUE ( ) UCLA
THE HAMBURGER INN
318 NO. 12 St.
Name
llth & om
