Page 4
Lincoln, Nebraska
Friday, October 15, 1954
A Senior Viewpoint
Changing Attitude
Affects NU Elite
By NAT KATT
Staff Writer
Senior itis!!
This is a disease affecting one
fourth of the campus every year.
It can be recognized by the
changes In the dating habits and
attitudes of the elite senior class
members.
To a freshman, college is an
overwhelming and confusing ex
perience. To a sophomore, coll
ege is a mass of organizations
activities and coffee-dates. Jua
iors know college as a tense year
of working on activities, making
grades and, in general, living it
up.
But to seniors, college has
rew meaning and significance.
It is the year students realize
they will soon be faced with the
responsibility of getting a job, of
keeping a wife or maybe a family
In only eight months many will
begin applying practically what
they have been learning in theory
for four years.
- Many senior women are pinned,
engaged or even married. The
remainder, and there are many,
find dating material limited. They
have fewer (if any) blind dates,
prefer older men and think in
terms other than male.
Marriage Barrier
The pinned and engaged wo
men anxiously await graduation as
the barrier to be overcome before
marriage. Bridal books hold their
interest considerably more than
work on Penny Carnival or that
new boy in Poli Sci class.
Like the women, many senior
men are married or attached and
thus feel obligated to study this
year so they will be able "to
make it on their own" next year,
If they aren't already.
The senior men who are free
have a different attitude. The
next couple years of their life are
already planned for most of them
a career in uniform. Thus, they
decide to really "live it up" this
last year and develop an "I don't
Use
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care" attitude.
In looking around for new wo
men to impress, the senior males
turn to dating freshmen women.
In turn, these freshmen are thrilled
when an upperclassman asks them
out and have fun even if they
aren t always quite sure what
their dates are talking about.
Eligible For DBG
Almost all seniors are legally
eligible for Friday afternoon ses
sions at the DBG. This is the
one place you can discuss the
class of '51 and someone else re
members it.
Seniors realize there is more to
a successful college life than being
a queen, speaking to the right
people and just-getting-by scholas-tically.
Many close and lasting friend
ships are made in a college ca
reer, especially after struggling
through hard courses with the
same persons several years.
Seniors sit back serenely and
watch the underclassmen worry
ing about their average or what
to take next year and give a sigh
of relief. But given the chance,
every senior knows he would do
it over again.
Your Church ,
God Has A Place On University Campus
By BABS JELGERHUIS
Church Editor
BAPTISTS, DISCIPLES
OF CHRIST
Cotner House
Sunday 5 p.m. student fellow
ship. Sarah McGrath will speak
on her experiences this summer
in Mexico on a summer service
project.
SOUTH STREET TEMPLE
Friday 7:30 p.m. Sukos Serv
ice. The consecration of' new
Religious School pupils will take
place. Rabbi Hamburger will
'have a story sermon for the
children.
FELLOWSHIP
Sunday 5:30-7:30 forum with
John Swomley speaking on "An
Alternative to War."
Monday 7 a.m. Bible study.
Tuesday 7:15 p.m. Sigma Eta
Chi.
Wednesday 7-7:30 p.m. vespers.
Thursday a.m. "The Faith
of Modern Protestantism" study
group.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
CHAPEL
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday 10:45 a.m. worship,
5:30 p.m. Gamma Delta.
Tuesday 7 p.m. Doctrine Class.
Wednesday 7 p.m. choir.
LUTHERAN STUDENT HOUSE
METHODIST STUDENT HOUSE
Sunday 2 to 4 p.m. Wesley
Foundation Parent's Day open
house. This event is being in
augurated this year by the Foun
dation Student Council and the
Auxiliary. This is an opportun
ity for the Methodist students of
the University to show their par
ents what their church is doing for
them.
535 North IS
Sunday 11 a. m. Pastor Rob
ert Larsen of Chicago wi'J give
the sermon for worship service.
The Rev. Larsen is Assistant Ex
ecutive Secretary of the Division
of Student Service of the National
Lutheran Council.
Sunday 5:30 p.m. LSA with Rev.
Larsen speaking to both the Ag
and City students. .
Monday and Tuesday 7:15 p.m.
Rev. Larsen will preach.
Wednesday 7 p.m. vespers, choir
7:30, p.m.
UNIVERSITY EPISCOPAL
CHAPEL
Sunday 9 a.m. Holy Com
munion with a breakfast follow
ing 11 a.m. morning prayer with
sermon.
Wednesday 7:15 p.m. choir
practice.
TONIGHT
IS
COLLEGE NIGHT
Get your date and corns cut and have a ball!
at
f ijl
l-MI. West on "O" at Capital Beaeh
Bunny Hop, Mexican Hat Dance, or anything else
you can move your big fat feet to.
Adm. 1.80 per couple 9:0012:00
.and how it started.
IDfJITE
SHOW
SAT.
11:30 P.M.
BOOM BOARD $12.50 per week,
1725 Qua St. Tel. 2-546.
LOST: Small red purse, Mon. Oct. 11.
in S.S. Building. Please call lira.
JoAnne Wlese. ph. 8-8316.
for Sale 1940 Ford sedan. Body
motor In good condition. 3701 Lewis
Ave. after five.
XiOst: In ladles' lounge of Ixve Library
gold ring with 3 rubles. Joan Knudson,
S-4520.
I v..'..;. "5 ii I
ii Hi'.nnLiiia
mm mm mmmm
i i Ij5 w , , ,
)) I v r stort"M
1 if f ' Make the 30
J! I 1 , J: i Smoke oi j
1 - i"-- if ' v , 1 ' for yourse w,
I I- F - A A . J'" .-"T. .J Ta rteh fla Jt
I .It i- . thanaii
SKATS I f a v i Htmtvsti
ta:M X I eweml yeors 090, . j J
.X. . I -fbuhd out Camels taws if , . J Jffi (i
I BUBBLING WITH EXCITING I "fJoe rnOSt ddiqlrtfUl 'feCj
I ENTERTAINMENT!'; 1 flaiOr QMcf rVlifcfueSS oP f VLn , 31S
: HUMPHREY : j QWj cfqarette 1?V I v:wAv" V'.Sr
: WILLIAM : V -
! GOLDEN "j -Tf 1,4 -5JJ
: j " : Jill , P'twl i
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rr-
TERESA WRIGHT says: "Up to 16, my knowledge of acting
had been gleaned from seeing movies. When I saw my first
professional play, that was it: I only wanted to act I got into
high school plays, wrestled props at Provtncetown, understudied,
sat for months in producers' reception rooms. One rainy
night, sick with a cold, I read for a good role, and got itr
I K
TAU KAPPA EPSILON Fight O'Rooncy Crew
Lets Score Up A PHI GAMMA DELTA
l VICTORY. Go O'Rooney Voo
i I '
ALPHA OMICRON Ft
s DE-FUR THOSE
HEAYEHS ! !
We're with you all the way
The
SIG ALPHs
THETA XI
GO! GO! GO!
HUSICERS
GO, HUSKERS!
"High-hat the Beavers"
ALPHA XI DELTA
Go Iluskers
Beat Oregon State
Go! Go! Go!
CHI OMEGA
OS
KAPPA SIGMA
Says
"Clip Those Beavers"
Beat 'em, Huslcers!
Twist A Victory
Out of Oregon State
"Go Team, Go!"
BETA SIGMA PSI
Let's Go In And Do
The Task
Victory, HUSKERS-
1$ All We Ask!
SIGMA CHI
SIG EPs
SAY-
"DAM THE BEAVERS"
GIVE THOSE BEAVERS
A UEkL SCAEiE!
"AT 'EM, HUSKERS!"
Selleck Quadrangle
Scaton House I
Seatcn House II
Benton House
Fairfield House
Hitchcock House
Canfield House
Gustafson House I
Gustafson House II
Manatt House
Mac Lean House
Burnerr House
Selleck House
Bessey House
Andrews House
Boucher House
Avery House
I
