v
Friday, November 29, 1940
DAILY NEBRASKAN
V
Churcli notes
Roger Williams club.
Roger Williams club, Baptist
student organization, is beginning
its regular Sunday meeting with a
social hour at 5 p. m. in the First
Baptist church, 14th and K. Re
freshments follow at 6, and at 6:30
Dr. Benjamin F. Schwart2, Chan
cellor of Nebraska Wesleyan uni
versity, is to present "The Ethics
of Peace and War," a sharply
phrased talk in keeping with the
current European situation. Esth
er Stuermer will lead the worship
service, and Leola Schaper will
preside.
First Christian.
First Christian Church, 17th and
F, is sponsoring two classes for
students of college age. The fresh
man class, taught by Mrs. Ray
Hunt, is at present considering
the topic "Discovering Jesus." Up-
perclassmen under the direction of
L. R. Gerber also meet at 9:45
a. m., and their discussion topic
is "The Bible and Christian Liv
ing." Planned recreation at 5:30 p. m,
is to be followed by a lunch at
6:15. Rev. Herbert R. Hoover will
lead the discussion at 6:30 on
Commercialized Liquor Promotes
Its Business.'
The church is planning an old
fashioned box supper tonight at
6:15 in the church. Public is cor
dially invited.
First Plymouth.
Rev. R. A. McConnell will de
liver the sermon entitled "The
Prophets vision," in the First
Plymouth Congregational church,
20th and D, Sunday at 11 a. m.
The Carillon choir, directed by Dr..
Westbrook, will present a music
festival at 5 p. m., featuring My
ron J. Roberts at the organ. The
program is sponsored by the Or
ganists' Guild. A youth supper at
6 will be followed by a meeting of
the Sunday Evening club at 7.
Uni Episcopal.
Tie University Episcopal church
at 13th and R, will hold Holy
Communion at 8 a. m. Sunday.
Choral Eucharist follows at 11.
Lutheran.
The Lutheran group will assem
ble for its regular Sunday wor
ship service at 10:45 a. m. in
Union Parlors Y and 2, Rev. H.
Erck of the Missouri synod, uni
versity Lutheran pastor, will con
duct the service. Observing the
first Sunday in Advent, Rev. Mr.
Erck will base his sermon on the
text 'Tell ye the daughter of
Zion. Behold, thy King cometh un
to thee."
Lutherans students will meet
for the second social meeting of
Gamma Delta, national Lutheran
student organization, this evening
from 8:30 to 11:30 in room 203,
Temple. Mr. L. P. Vance of the
State Game and Forestration
Service, Lutheran alumnus of the
university, will address the group
on "Wild Life in Nebraska." Mr.
and Mrs. Vance and Rev. and Mrs.
Erck will chaperon the party.
Presbyterian.
Ed Weir will show football pic
tures at 6 p. m. Sunday in the
Wallop the Wildcats.
DICKINSON
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Barbs discuss
club competition
Competition in campus activities
between barb women's houses and
clubs was the topic Of discussion
by the Interhouse Council, a sub
group of BABW, at a meeting
Wednesday in Ellen Smith hall.
The group took action on a plan
outlined by the executive commit
tee, composed of Esther Connett,
chairman, Barbara Romine and
Lois Riggs.
Girls' intramurals were dis
cussed, in reference to entertain
ing contestants in the various
sports.
Recreation night
date changed
Because of organized agriculture
week, the weeklv a? recreation
night, which ordinarily is sched
uled ior inursaay evenings, will
he held tonight at 8, in the col
lege activities building. The ag
college square dance demonstra
tion groups will perform in cos
tume for students and organized
agriculture guests. Immediately
following the entertainment, ag
students will 20 to the Union, for
the ag night party.
Band-
(Continued from page 1.)
same time playing the Kansas
State alma mater song.
The tank then rolls over them as
"Dear Old Nebraska U" is played.
Map of U. S.
In a formation which is a mas
terpiece of charting, the band
breaks into a huge map of the
United States playing the "Stars
and Stripes Forever." At the same
time the 120 members of the band
unite in singing "I Am an Ame--ican"
from this formation.
As a concluding ypecialty num
ber, "Ciribipbin," is performed
with the members of the band
breaking into a fan-like concert
formation.
The appearance of the Kansas
State band, which numbers ap
proximately 70 pieces, marks the
first participation of a band rep
resenting a Nebraska opponent's
school this season.
First Presbyterian church. 17th
and F. Marian Jean Dienst will
lead the discussion hour, which
starts at 7.
Second Presbyterian church,
26th and P, is planning to hold a
dinner at 6:30 p. m. Sunday.
George Hawkes will preside at the
tables, and following the dinner
and social program at the tables
Robert B. Henry, University Pres
byterian student pastor, will
speak.
Westminister.
Featured during the Fellowship
Hour at 6:30 p. m. Sunday in
Westminister Presbyterian church,
Sheridan and South, will be two
piano numbers by Betty Gene
Lang and Mary Beth Bush. Rob
ert Henderson will preside over
the eventide worship at 7:30. The
Chapel Choir is to sing, and Dr.
Oggel, the pastor, will deliver a
meditation message. The evening
will be concluded with a meeting
at 8 for officers of the Church of
Youth and a social hour for all
others.
Unitarian.
Dr. James M. Reinhardt will
lead the Fireside Group of the
Unitarian church, 12th and H, in
a discussion at noon Sunday on
present day affairs.
We're Going to Meet All
of Our Friends for a
Snack ot
Hiss. State ( ) Alabama ( )
DBoDyalleims
AFTER THE GAME
Fraternities give
aid to refugees
Contrary to popular opinion fra
ternity life and sorority life is not
all "social." At the recent conven
tion of Pi Beta Phi fraternity at
Pasadena, Calif., this organization
voted $5,000 for the relief support
of European war refugee children.
54,000 will go for the support of
children brought to the United
States and 51,000 for those
brought to Canada.
Other contributors include KanDa
Kappa Gamma, giving $1,000 for
rener in the British Isles; Gamma
Phi Beta, sending $500 to the
American Red Cross: and Delta
Delta Delta, giving $1,000 to the
Canadian Red Cross.
Dr. Scott claims . . .
Big education need is unified
program of federal support
Development of a systematic
and unified policy of federal sup
port is the greatest need of the
educational program today, Dr. C.
W. Scott of teachers college told
the Fremont Kiwanis club yester
day noon.
"Federal Support for Public
Education" was Dr. Scott's sub
ject, and he .pointed out that
"Equitable educational opportu
nity for all American youths is
impossible without federal support."
"We need more support for gen
eral education and less for specific
projects," he declared. "Support
should be distributed on the basis
of need, with greatest taxation
where resources are most abun
dant and greatest spending where
children's educational need is most
acute."
A minimum of federal control
should accompany such support,
according to Dr. Scott, altho
"some is inevitable and even desirable."
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Street Floor.
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