Friday, March 24, 1944
THE NEBRASKAN
9
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Jul TkbhodJiwv
FOR7I-FOVRTH TEA .
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Mailed SiHCle copy, 6 Cents. Entered as seconn-i'iass mnurr at in .
Tmcoln. Nebraska, and.r Aet Congress March 3. 1879. and at ?P'I
po"tre provided lor in Sectioa ll3. Act ol October . 1917. Aother.ied September
3' P.blisbed tbreo time weekly oa Sinday. Wednesday and Friday daring tcboo.
J". .
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Editor June Jamieson
Business Manager Charlotte Hill
Managing Editors
News editors ..........
Society ..
Assistant Business Maaagers. . .
Circulation Manager
Pat Chamberlin, Mary Helen Tbom
Leslie Jean Clotlelty. Marylouise tioodwin
Uhita Hill, Betty l oo Huston
Laura Lee Mundil
BUSINESS STAFF
Jo Marts, Lorraine Abramsen
. Bill Korii. s-;:..::
Day 2-1181
Night i-193
Offices I nion Building
Journal 2-333
The Second Candle . .
The baby of campus organizations, Student Foundation,
adds a second candle to its birthday cake this month. It
also adds a record for having accomplished more ir. its
short existence than any other organization on the campus.
In two years the Foundation has acquired a staff of
90 students, an office in the Union building, a $2,500 schol
arship fund for returning servicemen. It has published its
own bulletin to be sent to high schools throughout the
state; it has entertained visiting high school students, their
parents and teachers; it has sent speaking tours to outstate
towns; it has shouldered a load of attempting to supple
ment the University Foundation in its promotion campaign.
It has received the money to carry out its programs
from a commission on caps and gowns rented to seniors by
campus bookstores. An active program demands the use
of adequate funds. The Foundation, through effective man
agement, has been able to keep its expenses within its
meagre allotment. The cap and gown arrangement this year
will be more lenient. With the increase in funds should
come an increase in efficiency and consequent benefit to
the university.
The Student Foundation has an enviable record ... an
example to the rest of the groups on the campus for which
a matching record would be a commendable achievement.
Hell and High Water
By tes Ghlfelty
Well, elections are over and now the Mor
tar Boards can get going on the deals for
May 6. Congrats to the gals who got in,
tough luck to those who missed because
elections were close this year, very close,
and also tough luck to a few top coeds who
got knocked off slates due to some anony
mous bell-raising over incompletes.
Incidentally, speaking of those who are in
the know, their position certainly hasn't
brought them a great deal of dignity. The
AWS president and WAA prexy were out
rolling, we do mean rolling, in the snow
Tuesday night. S'no joke.
Speakers
(Continued from rage 1.)
British army for a time. Later he served with the American
army in France.
Lloyd Douglas was past 50 years of age when his first
book, "Magnificent Obsession, was printed. He is the au
thor of "Green Light." "The Robe" is his latest publication
Dousias held pastorates in several states before giving
up the ministry for full-time writing. He now lives in Los
Angeles.
Lent. Talks,
Panel Head
Church Notes
Lenten devotions, religious
speakers, and a student panel will
highlight the church calendar for
this weekend. Newmann club will
sponsor a social hour Sunday at
4:30 in the Temple building. Len
ten services will be held every
Wednesday and Friday morning
at 6:15 in room 201 of the Temple
building.
Rev. Ray Kearns will speak on
"Raster Its Deeper Meaning for
Me" at the Roger Williams fel
lowship at 5:30 p. m. Sunday at
the Baptist student house. Myrlee
Holler will lead the worship serv
ice and Glen Sloan will preside.
Lutherans Meet in Union.
Lutheran chapel services for
students and service men will be
held at 11 a. m. Sunday in room
315 of the Union with Rev. Henry
Erck, university pastor, delivering
the sermon, "Christ's fifth word
In War Council meeting Tuesday night,
the committee presented the election slate
of candidates. There was present at that
meeting Mortar Boards "Cac" Wells and
Rae Lock, sitting on the edge of their
chairs, waiting impatiently for the voting
to get over with. Since those two notables
are not frequently in attendance at War
Council, regular members knew what they
had come for. The funny part was that tne
slate was only presented, and will not Be
voted upon until next week. Looks like the
chagrinned twosome will have to go to
meeting again someday.
V . . . Mail
Clippings
Pat Chamberlin, Censor
JOHN MCCARTHY, Beta, WALLY ENGDAHL,
Sigma Nu, NORRIS S1VAN; Phi Fwi, and DICK
BUKW1TH are all stationed at Camp Grant, Rock
ford, Illinois. Having a marvelous tinie. too. so close
to Chicago.
BEN KAHOUT, Phi Delt, was ietntly back on
leave. He was stationed at the Great Lakes Naval
academy.
.
. MARILYN HARE, Theta a ytai ago, has
joined the WAVES and is taking boot training at
Hunter's college in New York.
SID BRADLKYf S)g Alph, is a physhal in
structor at Camp Hood, Texas.
SECOND LT. STAN MA LET, Sigma Nu. was
back last week- and left a diamond with Teg Lem
on, pinmate. He has taken off for Seuta Carolina.
SECOND LT. DOUGLAS SHARKEY. "42. is
back at UN with his AAF wings and commission
from Marfa, Texas, where he will be stationed.
JIM ENGLUND, Kappa Sig a year back, has
transferred from AST p.dvanccd engineering to the
Signal Corps at Ft. Monmouth, New Jersey. He
was manager of the Union grill. Jim's brother,
MERLE, has received promotion to Lt. (jg.) in
the Navy.
from the Cross: I Thirst."
Communion will be served every
Thursday during Lent at the
Episcopal church. 13th and R
streets at 7 and 11 a. m. Rev.
L. W. McMillin will also conduct
the Sunday services at 8:30 and
11:00 a. m.
Panel Discusses Armament.
Wesley Foundation student fel
lowship, which meets at 5:30 Sun
day evening at the St. Paul church,
will have a student panel discus
sing "The Problem of Armament."
Rev. Robert Drew will hold Len
ten services Wednesday morning
at 7:15 to 7:45.
Rabbi Harry Jolt will hold serv
ices tonight at 8 p. m. Sunday
services will be held at the syna
gog on 18th and L streets at 11:45
a. m. Following the services the
Hillel will sponsor a brunch for
trainees inl students.
Regular Sunday evening gath
ering of the Presbyterian students
will meet at 6:00 p. m. Rev. Ra
r- - - .. :ii 4i i 1. i yt .
ligion on the Campus" by Arnold
Nash.
Christians
Hear J. Nelson
At YM Tonight
Dr. John Oliver Nelson, director
of Life's Work for the Presbyte
rian Churches of America and edi
tor of the Intercollegiate, will
speak before the university's
Christian cabinet tonight at 6:00
n m in the north room of the
YMCA.
Dr. Nelson has been in Lincoln
conducting a coaching conference,
which is composed of ministers in
this area who have to do with en
listing young people in vocation of
the church. Twenty men from
Tnwa Kansas. Nebraska, and
Minnesota are representing var
ious Presbyterian groups.
Edits Church Publication.
In addition to his various duties,
Dr. Nelson is editor of the Inter
collegiate, the publication spon
sored by all the churches in the
United States.
rr Nelson received his AB at
Princeton and attended Edin
kopir univprsitv in Scotland and
MeCormick university in Chicago
He received his PhD at Yale uni
versity and has taken work at Ox
ford university.
Prof. Harold Humil of the school
of journalism, returned yesterday
from Fort Crook in Omaha, where
ho rvnnrtcd for selective service
examination.
Owen Laatimore of the OWI haf-
predicted that "the China of the
future is going to he determined
by the Chinese, and not by the
imperialism of other countries."
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tec6ary vberf ,rou4ooe, J .
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Plumb Full of Loughs Uproarious Entertainment Riotous Situations
Sure-fire Comedy Irrepressibly Funny
THE HIT OF THE SEASON!
Ask the Guys Whot's Seen It! Presents the art of "Bundling!'
Profit by Coming Put on your "Must See List.
HAPPIF1E
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Reserved Seats 555
General Admission 30c
I f t t I i I I I i I I I ' It!
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