Page 8
THE NEBRASKAN
Friday, October 5, 1945
CampusCliurch
Groups Vary
Weekend Plans
Campus church groups are ac
tive this week end with a variety
of meetings, speeches, and serv
ices. The regular Fireside Forum
' will be held at the Presbyterian
student house at 5:30, led by
Capt. Thomas Barton, minister of
the Second Presbyterian church,
now a chaplain in the army. This
will be followed by a supper at
6:30. The topic for discussion is
"The Serviceman and the Chris
tian Faith." Bible study will be
held at the house Sunday morn
ing from 9:30 to 10:15.
Guest Speaker.
Pastor Ervin Bonde, field sec
retary for Lutheran missions for
defense areas, will be guest
speaker at the second meeting of
the Luther Student Association,
this Sunday evening from 5 p. m.
to 7 p. m. At the Lutheran student
center, 315 No. 15. Pastor Bondo
has recently completed a survey
of living conditions throughout the
country. He is making a special
visit to the campus, sent out by
Lutheran headquarters from Chi
cago. Pastor Bondo's discussion will
be followed by the student's fel
lowship hour and a cost supper.
Officers for the Lutheran student
association of this year are: presi
dent, Dorothy Weiland; vice presi
dent, Ruth Vortmann; secretary,
Phyllis Snyder; and treasurer,
Edna Huttenmaier.
Episcopalians Meet.
The University Episcopal church
will hold Sunday morning serv
ices at 8:30 and 11:00. The Sun
day evening young people's meet
ing will be from 7:00 to 8:30.
The CYF will meet Sunday
evening at 6:00 at the First Chris
tian church and since Sunday is
Commufiion Sunday, mass will be
held at 11:00 in the Union
parlors X, Y, and Z for the Cath
olic students.
The Methodist university class
meets at 10:00 in the chapel room
of the St. Paul church. Sunday
evening from 5:15 to 7:45 the Uni
versity of Life meeting will be
held at the church.
Missouri synod Lutheran chapel
services will be held Sunday at
10:45 in room 315 of theUnion.
Rev. H. Erck, Lutheran student
pastor will be in charge and Miss
Elaine Petersen will accompany
hymns. Rev. Alfred Scheips, Uni
versity of Michigan Lutheran
pastor who is spending the week
end at the home of Rev. Erck, will
be the guest speaker.
The Agricultural Research
Foundation announces the devel
opment of a new type of cork sub
stitute made of pith and fibers
of farm wastes.
Lincoln Camera
Group Displays
Photos in Morrill
Twenty-six photographs, rang
ing from white water lilies in, a
dark pool to a partially snow
covered wagonwheel are displayed
in Morrill hall. The Lincoln
Camera Club Exchange, which
collected this exhibit, shows a
new group of pictures in the art
galleries five times a year.
One of the five snow scenes
shown, "Early Morn," taken by
G. Ja'conelii, pictures the tran
quility of newly fallen snow in the
country. The long tree shadows
and the one set of footprints lend
interest to the scene. "Sunlight
and Shadows" by Dale Vallance
and Gustov Anderson's "Silver
Trees" are both snow photo
graphs, the first of car tracks
over a country bridge, the second
of snow clinging to" evergreen
trees.
Unusual -is "Fishes" done by
Alfone Weber, a picture of seven
crocs looking fish swimming
across the paper. Light white
clouds, a wooded trail in autumn
is U. Stephen Johnson's "Birches
in Autumn."
"The Year's at the Spring, the
Day s at the Moon ," by Dr
Howard Seymour, catches the en
thusiasm of a young girl stand
ing tensely in a meadow looking
upward. "The Black Hat" by
W. H. Bettle, picturing a sophisti
cated woman in a black hat now
out of style, is one of the best of
the portraits.
Nina Scott Heads
Education Club
Nina Scott was elected presi
dent of the Elementary Educa
tion Department club at its an
nual election this week. Mary
Ann Loflink, Geraldine Michlie
and Phyllis Harris were elected
to the advisory board.
The club is a branch of the Na
tional Association of Childhood
Education and includes as its
members all students majoring in
this field.
FINE FOODS
SPECIALIZING IV
II
E
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SPENCER'S
STEAK HOUSE
1425 South Street
ft XT- '
f ' MCA pr.i..ti
i mi jy
: 1 JjL (bLL-AHER,CAH
5 --ty DRUMMER
' ' l and hit I
ORCHESTRA J
Presented by the Student Union
After the Nebraska-Minnesota Game
Dancing 9 to Midnight., Sat., Oct. 6
At The Uni. Coliseum
Tickets $1.50 Each, Tax Included, at Door
or at Union Office
AUF . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
ceased on the baltlefronts does
not mean that all American sol
diers, sailors and marines have
ceased being soldiers. The occu
pational forces in Europe and
Asia are as eager for letters and
news from home as they were in
the darkest hours before VJ day.
Nebraskans for Servicemen will
be mailed free to all former uni
versity students who remain in
the armed forces and will be
mailed to them as long as they
are in the service. Funds for the
mailing and printing of these pa
pers come from the AUF.
The only aid students in for
merly occupied countries will ob
tain for rebuilding universities,
buying books, hiring professors
and getting equipment is through
the World Student Service Fund.
Contributions to the AUF will
provide Nebraska's share of that
aid.
The university can and will go
over the top far over it if the
facts hit home that although the
war is won, the peace is not.
REMEMBER
The Boys Overseas
FRESH NUTS
Sealed in
cans J to
MAILING SERVICE ON 1TIREE CANS OR MORE
35e..$r
THE NUT HOUSE
118 NORTH 13TII STREET
P1ilfoaflS FauDS
lieu Your Colors!
IVear a Red
Feather
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9:30 A. M. to 2 P. fl
J-SlttoiVJu
Llsn's Store
Sportshop
Third Roor