Friday, January 8, 1954
Paqe 4
THE NEBRASKAN
Your Cicirci
N v Xvyv VsW V
, v JV. . i. , ;
i"9
V Ik
:
,
5!
hi
1 s
'J
i
3
4!
1
V 1
V?
is
.v.
,t Vv
'
God Has A Place On Campus
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
CHAPEL
(Missouri Synod)
15 and Q
Sunday Worship, 10:45 a.m..
Gamma Delta, beginning with
upper, 5:30 p.m.
Tuesday Christian doctrine
class, 7 p.m.
Wednesday Choir, 7:15 p.m.
PRESBYTERIAN.
CONGREGATIONAL HOUSE
333 No. 14
Sunday Forum, speaker is
Professor Worcester, 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday Vespers, series
cn stories from the Bible, 7 p.m.
University Buys
Church Property
One of the old landmarks on
the University campus area,
Emmuanuel Methodist church at
15th and U Sts. will soon disap'
pear to make way for University
growtn.
The church edifice, con
structed about 40 years ago, is
now on Unniversity property,
purchased for $22,600. Under
terms of the sale the church has
the right to remove any part of
the building between now and
the first of April.
..JOHN K. Selleck, acting
Chancellor, said the acquisition
of the church property by the
University is the next to the last
move the University faces before
it will own all of the lots and
buildings in the area bounded by
14th St. on the west, Vine St.
on the north, 15th St. on the east,
and R St. on the south. Four
lots, all property of one owner,
remain to be acquired.
How
do you want
T; w '! -f it' 'TTvT
IJI
Hera I a sure, simple savings plan
that guarantees you'll get itl
You CAN SAVE just as eight million, other working men and
women are successfully sewing right now.
Today, where you work, sign up to invest in U. S. Savings
Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. Sign up to save a
couple of dollars a payday, or more if you wish.
The money will be automatically saved for you every pay
day and invested in Bonds which will be automatically turned
over to you.
If you can save just 56.25 a month on Payroll Savings, in 5
years you'll have your $394 cash. If you can save $25 a
month, you'll have your $3,272 cash in 9 years and 8 months.
And if you can save $75 a month, in 19 years 8 months, you'll
have a small fortune $23,682 cash!
Sign up in the Payroll Savings Plan none! If you're self
employed, go to your bank and have your banker get you
tartea in the automatic Bond-A-Month Plan.
How you can reach your swings goal
on the systematic Payroll Savings Plan
If you
I $3,000 $10,000 j $25,000
Each wk for
yoart ond
S month mv.. $8-80 $1875 $45.00
ladi wV for
1 9 yoart and
t Months fovo.. $3.75 $7.50 $18.75
Thim chart ahowa only few typical examples of mvingi goals and
bow to reach them through Payroll Savings. Remember, you can
cava any mam you wish, from a couple of dollars a payday to $375
a month. The important thing is, start your Plan today!
' Savbg h simpler than
tl S. Savings Bond on thm
Tim V. 3. Camnvnm iom nei pay far
The NobrosEcan
CHRISTIAN STUDENT
FELLOWSHIP
Wednesday Matins, breakfast
at Cotner House, C. E. McKin is
speaker. 7 a.m.
SOUTH STREET TEMPLE
tnaay Religious services
8 p.m.
Sunday School, 10-12 a.m.
BAPTIST STUDENT HCUSE
315 No. 15
Sundav Runner at 5 ivnv. Or
ganizational meeting, 6 p.m.
Friday, January 15 Mid-year
party. 8 p.m.
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CHAPEL
1602 Q
Sunday Masses, 8, 9. 10:30
11:30 a.m. '
Monday Religious course,
p.m.
Tuesday Religious course, 11
a.m.. Study club. 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Religious course
3 p.m.
Thursday Religious course
11 a.m.
METHODIST STUDENT HOUSE
1417 R
Sunday Foundation council
meeting, 3 p.m., Wesley Fireside
5 p.m.
Tuesday Kappa Fhi, 7:30
p.m.
LUTHERAN STUDENT HOUSE
535 No. 16
Friday Visitations, 7 p.m.
Bowling party, 8 p.m.
Sunday Bible Class, 9:45 a.m.
(9:30 at Ag Lutheran House
Worship, 11 a.m., LiA Cost sup
per and meeting, 5 p.m.. Dr. L.
Lesher, pastor of Grace Lutheran
Church is speaker, election of of
ficers.
Tuesday Vespers, 7:15 p.m.
Thursday Choir, 7:15 p.m.
much money
to save?
want approximately
you think with
Payroll Savings Plan!
tkit odnrtuiiu.
Tht Trmurr
Iht Atkmrtuinf Cmmdl mnd
-Hsw
Men's Dormitories To Cut Off
The new men's dormitory
building, shown above, will
cut off campus housing in half,
according to Acting Chancel
YMCA Mass Meeting
Scheduled For Today
Gass To Give Account Of UN Trip
An all-membership meeting of
the University YMCA will be held
at 7 p.m. Friday in the YI Lounge
in Temporary L.
The meeting is an attempt to
re-establish a periodic all-membership
meeting, following the Y'3
revitalization in our membership
drive, Wilson Strand, president,
said.
The drive began Nov. 15 and
lasted until Dec. 1. YMCA's total
membership went over the 300
mark.
Purposes of the meeting, said
Strand, are: to get acquainted, to
hear about the recent United Na
tions trip, to meet new candidates
for officers and to select commit
tees for next semester.
The theme of the meeting s
"Nations United," and featured
will be an account of the U.N. trip
by Clinton B. Gass of Nebraska
Union To Sponsor
Candlelite Dance
Union events scheduled for the
coming weekend include enter
tainment for Saturday and Sun
day nights.
The Round-Up Room will be
converted to the Candelite Room
from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Sat
urady. The room will be lighted
by candles, and waiters from
the Crib will serve cokes and
sandwiches to the dancers. There
will be no cover charge.
Bend of the River,' starring
James Stuart and Julia Adams,
will be shown Sunday at 7:30
p.m. .Pictures coming soon in
clude "Rawhide," starring Tv-
rone Power and Susan Hayward,
Jan.17, and "Bright Victory,"
featuring Arthur Kennedy,
Peggy Dow and Julia Adams,
Jan. 24.
N-Club To Honor Clark
At Dinner-Dance Friday
N-Club will hold an annual
dinner - dance Friday honoring
George "Potsy" Clark, former
athletic director.
The steak dinner will start at
p.m. in the Union, followed
by dancing until 11:30 p.m. Mu
sic will be furnished by the
Jimmy Phillips combo.
Nick Adduci is m charge of
the program. Acting Chancellor
John K. Selleck and the Ath
letic Board will be guests.
Coeds Invited To PEO
Founder's Day Luncheon
An invitation has been ex
tended by Mrs. O. L. Webb to
all women on campus .who are
members of PEO to attend a
Founder's Day luncheon, Sat
urday. The Lincoln PEO roundtable
will celebrate Founder's Day at
Westminster Presbyterian
Church at 1 p.m. Saturday.
Coeds interested in attending
should contact Mrs. L. C. Newell,
luncheon chairman, at 6-2531.
....dfl
will be on the campus
January 15
to interview
AERONAUTICAL METALLURGICAL
ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL
PHYSICS
v.v
is
5V .
I1 ll!
ii ,r-si : I
. -Vs ivHiW
lor Selleck. The new build
ings have been completely
closed so that work will con
tinue throughout . the winter.
Wesleyan University. He will
show slides of the trip.
Two films, "Human Rights,"
and "Brotherhood of Man," will
be shown.
Strand invited Ag YMCA mem
bers to attend the meeting and
said that refreshments will be
served.
NU Given $2,000
For Swine Study
Receipt of a $2,000 trust fund
from Merck and Company of
Rahway, N. J., to help fiance re
search in s'wine rations by the
University department of animal
husbandry, was announced today
by the University Foundation.
Under terms of the grant the
fund will support further investi
gations about the effect of amine
acid supplements in swine feed.
The amino acids are the build
ting blocks of pi-otein- and the
study will be aimed at gaining
information on the basic require
ments of pigs for three of the
amino acids.
NU Studenf's
Improvement
'Satisfactory'
Larry Blevins, a University
freshman in the College of Phar
macy from Ainsworth, was listed
as "satisfactorily" improving at
a Valentine hospital Tuesday
where he was being treated for
extensive chest injuries suffered
in an automobile accident New
Year's Eve.
Blevins was one of three Ains
worth men injured as a car which
he was driving went over a steep
bank and turned over. It is be
leived that Blevins, who was re
turning home after attending a
New Year's Eve dance, fell
asleep at the wheel and missed
a turn in the road.
1 KE OTHERS in the car. Gene
Bailey, who suffered back and in
ternal injuries, and Salem Abra
ham, who suffered leg lacerations,
sre servicemen home on a Christ
mas leave, and are also being
treated in a Valentine hospital.
After the accident, Abraham
was able to get to the highway
where he signalled a car -nd sum
moned help.
Faculty, Graduates Plan
Coffee Hour For Friday
A coffee hour will be held
Friday for faculty members and
graduate assistants from 4 p. ra.
to 6 p. m. in the Faculty Lounge
of the Student Union.
A charge of 15 cents will be
made for refreshments.
Sit'
Engineering
representatives
-AIRCRAFT
ENGINEERING GRADUATES
Plas St Your
COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICER
for an appointment en
January 15 1954
"'
Tt)'!tsi,,s
4S
v 1
Ml
VvV
t'st
ss-
. s, v Vv-w ix a s, t fin I r . s mwr t a. aw f m 11 w WW"
S. - J, x V IKH S S s v xS vX-VSj "I i
Campus Residence Numbers
The new dormitories are also
expected to provide living
space and a training table to
members of Cornhusker ath
it happened at nu
it happened at nu
Having heard frequent com
plaints about the food served
at the Residence Halls for
Women, it was not surprising
when one student literally took
the matter in her own hands.
She accidentally lost control
of the tray of luscious victuals
served to her yesterday at
lunch. The tray crashed with
a resounding thud against one
of the walls of the djning room.
Upon seeing the chow mein
thus displayed, the others at
the table were left with a
growing apctite for the food
on their own plates.
Retention
Of Selleck
Discussed
Regents Appoint
11 To Faculty
Suggestions that Acting Chan
cellor John K. Selleck be re
tained as chancellor until he
reaches retirement age in two
years, were discussed at the last
meeting of the Board of Regents.
No decision was made at the
Saturday meeting, according to
Regent Robert Devoe. Another
meeting is scheduled for January
9, at which time the chancellor
ship will probably be disoussed.
ELEVEN NEW staff appoint
ments were approved by the
board. New appointees and their
positions are: William D. Lutes,
assistant agricultural engineer;
Dr. Robert M. Cochran, part time
instructor in anatomy; Edward
Wiseblood, assistant librarian,
College of Law; George W.
Swartz, instructor in English;
Dr. Robert Ehrlich, associate in
internal medicine; Dr. Ray O.
Gillies Jr., instructor in otorhin
olarynology. Dr. George W. Loomis, in
structor in internal medicine;
Robert M. Mills, instructor, de
partment of mechanical engi
neering; and, Dr. Dwight W.
Burney Jr., Dr. John D. Coe, and
Dr. John A. Rasmussen, part time
assistants in anatomy.
University
Bulletin Board
FRIDAY
Faculty-Graduate Coffee Hour,
4-6 p. m., Faculty Lounge, Union
YMCA Mass Meeting:, 7 p.m.,
XI Lounge, Temporary L.
SATURDAY
AG Movie "Bend of the River," j
r.su p.m., Lounge Ag union.
Candlelite Dance, 8:30 -midnight,
Round-Up Room, Union.
Movie "Bend of the River,"
7:30 p.m., Ballroom, Union.
ft
A
t-4'
j-fr
ITNEY
n
re. .i.
a s
5
letic teams. Residence in the
dormitories will not be manda
tory for new students, Selleck
noted and present University
'All Air ROTC Cadets
Commissioned In Time'
Truell Explains
"All Air Force ROTC cadets
will receive the benefit of a reg
ular commission eventually."
That was the opinion of United
States Air Force Maj. John B.
Truell.
This was in reference to the
new Air Force policy to com
mission only men qualified for
flight training and giving a "cer
tificate of completion" to those
graduates who do not intend to
enter flight school.
"Twenty-six cadets will grad
uate January 30," Truell said,
"and we anticipate that all will
be commissioned and ordered to
active duty soon after gradua
tion." AS FOR the June graduates."
Truell said, "approximately 85
cadets will graduate. Practically
all who are qualified for pilot
training and who have applied
for such training will be com
missioned as second lieutenants
and ordered to flying school.
"Of the group that is not
medically qualified or who do
not apply for flight training, we
believe only a limited number
will be commissioned immedi
ately, depending upon the needs
of the service. The majority of
commissions will go to cadets
in engineering, or science maj
ors." When asked how the "certifi
cate of completion" will function,
he said, "It's our understanding
that those receiving the certifi
cate will be promoted to airman
third-class, or the equivalent,
after they have been inducted
into the military forces."
MILL THEY lose everything
promised to them in their origi
nal understanding of their de
ferment agreements? "No. Those
who receive certificates have lost
nothing. They will eventually
receive their commissions. The
only thing lost is an immediate
commission upon graduation and
CORRECTION
BUY YOUR
1 953 GQMSKEil
HOW ONLY
5
At the Cornhusker Office
1954 Cornhusker
"
Goes Off Sale
Feb.
Buy yours from any Cob, Tassel,
or at the Cornhusker Office. '
4,!
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
students will be given first
choice when applications for
living space in the dormitory
are accepted.
New ROTC Policy
for two years. The length of tim
in the reserves (8 years) remains
the same," Truell said.
The recent rumor has been
spreading that all seniors gradu
ating in June will be commis
sioned. Most of the AFROTC
staff denied there was anything
valid in the rumor. Major Truell
said, "It is apparent there will
be an additional build-up of the
Air Force. It might etfect, favor
ably, the number of cadets to
receive commissions.
"However, it must be stressed
that no one who successfully
completes the AFROTC program
has positive assurance of receiv
ing his commission. The needs of
the service will be the deter
mining factor."
"We don't want students to
stop applying for advanced Air
Force ROTC because they feel
there is no chance for commis
sion. Again, everyone will ba
commissioned in time," he con
cluded. Radio, TV Show
To feature SAI
Members of Sigma Alpha Iota,
a music sorority, will be fea
tured on a simultaneous radio
and television show Sunday from
6 to6:30 p.m. over KFOR and
KFOR-TV respectively.
The program, entitled "Re
cital," will include the SAI
chorus with Dee Garrett and
Shirley Rasmussen Elporto a s
soprano soloists. Jan Fullerton,
Shiela Brown, and Elizabeth
Templeton will present a string
trio and Sherry Clover and
Marge Hallas, a piano duo.
This program will be one of
the first television shows pre
sented by a chapter of Sigma
Alpha Iota.
"V
f. L"' V