Friday, September 26, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
5
r
Open for Students . . .
Many Recordings Available
... In Union Music Room
Almost 1,000 recordings of the
world's finest music are now avail
able for students' listening pleas
ure in the Union music room.
This year, as before, students
may request any of the music in
the collection. The room on the
second floor of the Union will be
Church Night
(Continued from page 1.)
Organizations, and mess call will
serve to give atmosphere to the
party.
All Presbyterian churches will
take part in this celebration. Min
isters of the various churches will
be introduced to the buck privates,
freshmen, and officers, upperclass
men. Baptist
In the receiving line of a re
ception for the Baptist students to
be held at the Student House,
1440 Q street at 7:30 will be the
university pastor, Rev. and Mrs.
Gerald M. Kendall, Dr. Adin H.
Webb, president of the Nebraska
Baptist student council, and Mrs.
Webb, and local Baptists and their
wives.
From the Student House, the
entertainment will move to the
Second Baptist church for a social
period of folk games conducted
by Loraine Hohnstein. The eve
ning's program will conclude with
a brief musical program under
the direction of Julius Humann
and a magic act by Mortoni, the
magician. Arthur Garbers, presi
dent of the Roger Williams fellow
ship, will welcome new students,
and Albert Johnston will reply in
behalf of the freshmen.
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Roy Cochran, chairman, Mrs.
A. R. Congdon and Mrs. R. C,
Abbott of the First Baptist church,
Miss Lorena Eicheneour and Mrs
. C. A. Blackledge of the Second
church and Mrs. J. D. Penrod of
the Temple Church.
United Brethren
United Brethren students are in
vlted to Caldwell Memorial church
at 18th and M streets for a brief
reception, followed by a threater
party.
Evangelical
A carnival theme wili be used
at the mixer party to be held at
7:30 at the First Erangelical
church, 33rd and Starr streets
in honor of Evangelical students,
Lutheran
The Lutheran Students Associ
ation opens its year of activity
tonight observing student Church
Night at the First Lutheran
Church on 17th and A streets,
Starting at eight, the program will
be especially designed for new
students. Pastors of Lincoln
Lutheran Churches will be intro
duced, and during a fellowship and
refreshment hour student leaders
will be presented. For students
living near ag campus, cars will
be ready to take them down town
at ag hall entrance at 7:45.
Trinity Lutheran parish house
of the Missouri synod will be the
scene of a party for students
open. from 12 p. m. to 1 p. m. on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday;
from 4:30 p. m. to 5:45 p. m. Mon
day thru Friday; and from 7:30
p. m. to 9:30 p. m. Monday thru
Thursday. Special permission to
enter the room on week ends may
be obtaified at the Union office.
A gift of the Carnegie founda
tion, this "rhapsody in blue" room
has become more and more popu
lar thru the years. According to
Mrs. Romans, assistant Union so
cial director, the college student's
taste for the classics grows each
year. She attributes this trend to
the influence of high school music
planned by the Walther League
at 8 o'clock. The parish house is
located at 13th and H streets.
Students living near the campus
will meet in the student union
lobby at 7:45 to be escorted to the
church.
Augustana, Danish, American,
and United synods of First
Lutheran church, 17th and A
streets, have planned a mixer at
8 p. m. The Savior, Grace, Frie
dens, and First Lutheran churches
also have a party. The program
will include introduction of stu
dent workers, special music,' a
community sing, games and refreshments.
Lutheran students will meet for
their regular worship service at
10:45 a. m. Sunday in parlors Y
and Z of the Union. Rev. H. Erck,
university pastor, will speak on the
subject, "Be Ye Therefore Ready.'
Miss Margaret Austin of New'
man Grove will accompany the
singing.
Catholic
All Catholic students of the
universities will meet in the Stu
dent Union parlors XYZ at 8
p. m.. After a reception, all will
join with other young people of
the senior Sodolities of this city
at a mixer and dance to be held
at the CYO House, 18th and J
streets, from 9:30 til 11:30. Trans
portation will be provided.
Congregational
First Plymouth Congregational
church, located at 20th and D
streets, will hold a fellowship pro
gram at 8, followed at 9 by danc
ing to Eddie Sheffert s orchestra,
Included on the program will be a
reading by Gwendolyn Guest; a
recital and demonstration of the
organ by Mrs. Roberts, and a
speech by Ed Hitchman, presi
dent of the Young Peoples Group
A Nautical party will be held
by Vine Congregational church
at the church on 25th and S
streets. Ship, anchors and such
will decorate the church, and the
capella choir will sing. Church"
members will welcome the stu
dents.
Christian
First Christian church at 16th
and K has planned .a "Radio
Station" party to begin at 7:30
oclock tonight. Featuring "Mi
crophone Madcaps", the party will
include organized games and a
receivng line. Guests will be the
audience at the broadcast.
Dr. Ray Hunt, minister of the
appreciation courses, radio, and
sound movies.
"Ever since the rV for Victory'
camoaien has become a vital
force, 'Beethoven's Fifth Sym
phony' from wnicn tne aoi, aoi,
dash rhythm drew its inspiration
has been reauested innumerable
times," Mrs. Romans points out.
And here's an advance tin: In
the not too distant future a list
of new records which may be pur
chased wil be posted in me music
room; anyone who is interested
may suggest additions to that list.
Everyone who enters the room
may vote for his favorites. Those
selections which lead in the bal
loting will be added to the col
lection.
A special invitation is extended
to freshmen to become acquainted
with the Union music room.
COMMERCE BARBER SHOP
iivt a Haircut for Sumlaij
National Bank of Commerce 13th Or "O"
121 No. 13th
Save 10 Tax
Buy Student Lincoln Symphony Orchestra
Concert Series Tickets Before Oct. 1
On Sale Unl. School of Music
$350
ITear Six Bautiful Concerts
November 3
Leonard Warren
Baritone, Metropolitan Oprra
Drecmbcr 1
Orchestra Concert
Wilbur t htnowrlh. I'lanM
January 21
Vronsky Cr Babin
Duo Plana Team
February 9
Orchestra Concert
Lincoln Cathedral Choir
March 11
Jascha Heifitz
Vinllnixt
April 9
Orchestra Concert
Lliey Monroe, Soprano
In Army Blue Uniforms . .
University Has Best-Dressed
Custodian Staff in Nebraska
. . . But Janitors Object
The university will have the
best-dressed custodian staff in
the state when the 35 men who
care for university buildings don
their new dark, blue army twill
uniforms soon.
Two years ago, men on the
custodian staff decided to wear
uniforms so that they would be
better dressed on the job, to help
their morale and to distinguish
them from other persons in the
buildings.
This fall the custodians met
and voted 27-6 not wear uni
forms any more. Reason for the
action was financial. The uni
forms they have been wearing
are worn out and materials for
new ones has practically doubled
in price. Even though some of
the men brought new uniforms
last spring, the store that
handled them did not have a
large enough remaining stock to
outfit all the men. This neces
sitated change of uniform if one
was to be worn.
The result of the vote was
sent to university authorities,
but was not accepted and the
custodans were told that the uni
forms were part of their equip
ment. Not wearing uniforms
would mean a change of working
hours so that ununiformed men
would not be on duty when
people were in the buildings, as
the men should be uniformly well
dressed during those times.
An interesting sidelight in the
regular run of school news, the
result of this controversy is that
Nebraska janitors, in their blue
twill outfits, claim the honor of
"the best-dressed custodians staff
in the state."
No Sissy Ribbons ...
By Buttons Ye Shall Know
. . . New Fraternity Pledges
In an attempt to educate stu
dents, particularly coeds, to recog
nize the campus fraternity pledge
badges, this article is written.
Progressing alphabetically, tne
Acacia's pledge button is a black
circle with a gold band around it
and a gold right triangle in the
center. Adorning the Alpha
Gamma Rho pledges is a round,
green button bounded by gold
church, and Betty Klingel and
Bob Black, students in charge of
the party, will greet the guests.
Methodist
Seven Methodist churches will
greet students tonight.
Grace Methodist church will go
on the air. in an imaginary sort
of way, when they hold a radio
party at 7:45 tonight. Bob Kosen
baum will act as master of cere
monies of station GMYF (Grace
Methodist Youth Fellowship). The
guests will be the audience. The
new minister of the church and
his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Frank E.
Pfoutz, will serve as host and
hostess along with other members
of the church.
Warren Methodist church, lo
cated at 45th and Orchard near ag
college, will hold a party at 8
p. m. under the leadership of
Ralph Copenhaver.
Trinity Methodist party is based
on the theme of "School Days".
Starting with registration, guests
will go through grades and high
school, playing games in accor
dance to the year, and end up
with the alumni banquet (refresh
ments). The party will start about
8 o'clock.
Elm Park Methodist church will
hold a fellowship party for the re
ception of new students. Active
games will be played and refresh
ments served.
Emmanuel Methodist church, at
15th and U streets, has also
planned a fellowship party.
St. Paul Methodist church is
using the theme of a football party
for their mixer tonight in the
church at 1144 M. After being
met at the door of the church,
students will be introduced by old
members of the church. From
there they will go into a foot-
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"YOUR DRUG STORE"
Itny fur that date tonite, got
Whitman Chocolates or
Johnson's lt-jx Chocolates
The Owl Pharmacy
containing a gold sheaf of wheat.
The Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity
has a diamond-shaped pin divided
into three colored squares, red,
gold, and pearl.
Alpha Tau Omega pledges are
wearing round white buttons with
the gold crescent moon and three
gold stars. Wearing a square di
vided diagonally in red and white,
are the Beta Sigma Psi pledges.
The white shield, shaped like a
concave rectangle with the four
corners chewed off and contammg
three gold stars running diagonally
down the center belongs to Beta
Theta Pi.
The Delta Tau Delta pledge pin
ball rally, then to a football game.
Pennants on which to get names,
addresses, and telephone numbers,
and similar football game regalia
will lend atmosphere to the party.
Bob Black of the city recreation
department will help with the
party. Refreshments will be
served.
Epworth Methodist church, 30th
and Holdrege, has planned a
patriotic mixer for 8:01 tonight
with the title "Keep 'Em Flying".
Flying School students will help
with the recreation.
Episcopal
The University Episcopal church,
at 13th and R streets, will stage
a mixer party in the basement
club room tonight at 8:30.
has two deltas intertwined on a
white background, with a . gold
band around it. Delta Upsilon has
a gold triangle. A gold Y stands
on a background of blue.
Shields, Star.
Farm House pledges wear a gold
shield with baids of green and
white and a center of gold. On
Kappa Sigma's triangular blue
button is a gold caduceus. Run
ning across the blue pin of Phi
Delta Theta is a white band con
taining greek leters. Above and
below the strips are three gold
stars. Phi Gamma Delta, of the
ample pledge class, has a striking
white star. .
On the black enamel shield of
Phi Kappa Psi is the gold lamp
of wisdom.
Within the purple diamond of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon is a gold
wreath which encloses a white cir
cle. In the center are the gold
Greek letters phi alpha. The blue
octagonal pledge pin of Sigma
Alpha Mu contains a white sigma.
Sigma Chi has a blue shield on
which is placed a white cross.
On the circular button of Sigma
Nu is a gold serpent. Sigma Phi
Epsilon's pledge button is a red
diamond on which are greek let
ters, a crown, and a star. The
blue shield with the white diagonal
stripe belongs to Theta Xi. The
Zeta Beta Tau pledges wear a
scarlet triangular pin on which is
imposed the greek letter rho.
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148 No. 14th P
I'hone 2-10A8
