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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1946)
mi Vol. 47 No. 31 LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA Tuesday, November 5, 1946 UD1 Religious Emphasis Week Scheduled Religious Emphasis Week will begin on the campus Sunday, with IS speakers participating in the program. The Faith that Makes a Dif ference" will be the theme for the week this year, and the Pro testant, Catholic, and Jewish churches are planning special ac tivities, according to Mary Esther Dunkin, chairman in charge of the week. This year the program is held in co-operation with the University Christian Mission, with Phillips Prentice Moulton, na tional director in charge. Four Convocations The general program will in clude four convocations, the first of which will be Sunday, at 7:30 p. m. in the coliseum; personal conferences, seminars, house visi tations, and classroom discussions. Seminar topics are marriage, race, campus life, faith, world related ness, and interfaith. Dr. T. Z. Koo, who has re turned to the United States after having served three years as lay minister in Japanese-occupied China, will be one of the out standing speakers. He will pre sent the principal address at the opening convocation Sunday. Retreat. The Rev. Edward J. Weisen berg, S. J., associate professor of dogmatic theology in the divinity school of St. Louis University, St Mary's, Kas., who holds- a de gree from a university in Rome, will lead the Catholic program. He will conduct a student retreat. Rabbi Samuel Wahl, Isaac M. Wise Temple, Cincinnati, Ohio, will be the visiting Jewish leader. A speaker well-known to Lu theran students is Carl E. Lund Quist, formerly executive direc tor of the Twin City Lutheran Student Body. STtT1TinTlfTTffiTt5 ft (TT 7R1 II rt (V tt. McDmcDipaiiryCCcDilaDiiiicBl, Convocation Will Feature Dr. R. Bragg Dr. Raymond B. Bragg, asso ciate editor of the "Humanist" Magazine, will give the second in the series of All University Con vocations in the Union ballroom tomorrow at 3 p. m. His topic will be, "Europe's Rehabilitation How Far to Go?" . Bragg has been a minister of the First Unitarian church in Min See BRAGG, Page 4. An all-student election will be held today to elect an Honorary Colonel to reign at the annual Military Ball Dec. 6. According to Helen Laird, Student Council president, votes may be cast from 9 a. to. to 6 p. m. in the Union from 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in Ag riculture hall on ag campus. Each student must present his identifi cation card in order to be eligible to vote. Candidates chosen . as finalists from a group of 15 senior girls nominated by organized houses are Hink Aasen, Mary Cox, Ann Doudna, Doris Frahm, Betty Lou Horton and Betty Stanton. Results of the election will not be disclosed until the night of the See COLONEL, Page 2. Yet Consultant Veterans who have not yet received their subsistence checks may consult with rep resentatives of the Veterans Administration in Room 212, Mechanic Arts Hall, from 8:30 a. m. to 12:00 noon on Nov. 9. No conferences will be held on Nov. 7. Each veteran shonld bring his C-nnmber with him. IE Hag 7 4 "ft., "f- - "V- ' i i - i T ? r , i r T. Z. KOO EDWARD J. WEISENBEKG, S- J. DR. GABRIEL NAIIAS PHILLIPS P. MOULTON CARL E. LUND-QUIST y 4 1 f" - " 'iy . ;v-. : p.-- a ,: - f ' N ELIZABETH TURNER I i. ' 0- hi I J ' If . REV. HARRY V. RICHARDSON JOHN OLIVER NELSON DR. HENRY GADD nARMON ELIZABETH JONES 2Sc per Issue Subscriptions and Single Issues Available at the Student Union For the $1.75 per Year AYW (GliEJ "77ie Only Intentionally Humorous Publication on Campus"