r Page 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Tuesday, November Z TT1 - v x w. V Courtesy Lincoln Journal Miss Mary Jean Lauvetz, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Lauvetz of Wahoo will be married to Edward Gunnar Hart, son of Mrs. Hilma Hart of Philadelphia, Pa., in Denver, during the Christmas holidays. Miss Lauvetz was graduated with distinction from the university and has received her masters degree in educational psychology. While in school, she was a member of Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Lambda Theta. For the past 18 months, she has served with the American Red Cross. Mr. Hart is assistant supervisor of Exide Chemical Batteries company. Dr. T. Z. Koo. 12:00 noon A faculty luncheon, Ag cafeteria, "Recruiting Christian l-euder-iihlp for Agriculture,1 Dr. David Llnd strom. 4:00 p. m. Air convocation, "'Oppor tunities for Christian Service la Itural America," Dr. David Undstrom. 4:00 p. m. Hrmlnars, name an Monday, except Inter-Faith llnrierslaixllng. Union S16, Kabul Samuel YVolU. B:S0 p. ni. Lutheran students with Dr. Carl Land-)uliit, VMCA. 7:00 p. m. Ag YMCA-YWCA. "The Rural Church In a C'hrlHtian Nation," Dr. David Llndstroin. 1:15 p. m. father Welsenberg, 8. J., Cathedral. 1:.H0 p. m. Skeptic Honr with Dr. oJhn O. Nelson, Methodist Student House. With Dr. Carl E. Lund-iulst, Presbyterian Stu dent House. Discussion group In faculty home: D. A. Worcester, tOSS llanvood; Joseph K. Alels, 1811 Pershing Hd.t C. A. Forbes, SAM Randolph; C. H. Patterson, Sln No. 9th; O. H. Werner. 1MI Lake. Anyone living In the vicinity of these homes Is Invited. Wednesday. 1:00 a. m. Kreakfast, VMCA. 1:18 a. m. Mass. I'nlon XTZ. Father Welsenbrrg, H. J. 10:00 a. m. Father Welsenberg, 8. J., Cathedral. 4:00 p. m. Seminars, same as Monday. except Fundamentals of Christian Faith, Dr. Gabriel Nahas, Methodist Student House: Inter-Faith Cnderstandina. Father Tuchek. I nlon S1H; World Kelntcdness, Dr. T. 7,. Koo, Presbyterian Student House. :o p. m. Transcription f "Veterans view,-- Temple got. rublic invited. 1:30 p. m. Inter-Faith convocation I'nloa ballroom, "How My Faith Makes a Difference In the Way I Live," Dr. Amos Thornbnrg; Father Kdward Tuchek; the nrv. namuei n. .viaier, presiding. Names Filed For Sweetheart Prince Kosmet Names of candidates for Prince Kosmet and Nebraska sweetheart must be turned in at the Kosmet Klub mail box in the basement of the Union by 5 p. m. today. Innocents and Mortar Boards will not select the Sweetheart and Prince as previously stated in the Daily Nebraskan. From the can didates submitted, the Mortar Boards will this week select six men for finalists for Prince Kos met and the Innocents will choose the same number for Sweetheart finalists. Final election for the two offices will be at the door of the show where each ticket will entitle the holder to one vote for each of the two positions. Kosmet Klub workers have tick ets for the show to be presented Friday evening, November 22, at Home Ec Classes Study Joslyn Art In Omaha Trip Home Economics students In the art appreciation class, ac companied by Miss Bess Steefi, instructor, made a trip to Omaha Saturday to the Joslyn Me morial Art Museum to study ex hibits of medieval and Renais sance art on display there. The group studied early meth ods of painting and compared with those of the present day. Also studied were illuminated manuscripts, tapestries and pot tery of both periods and the work of Titian, El Greco and Rubens. 7 p. m. in the Coliseum. Ticket price is 75 cents. Candidates lor Prince Kosmet cannot be members of the Kosmet Klub organization but may be Klub workers. No special re strictions have been made for candidates for Nebraska Sweetheart. Orchestra . . . (Continued front Page I.) full scope in a series of solo mus ical caricatures by the pianist during Sunday's concert. Highlight oi the progiam will be a special arrangement of George Gersh win's "Rhapsody in Blue," in which Mr. Braggiotti will combine his talents with the orchestra. University Orchestra Personnel; Our Forty-First Year! Tuskegee . . . (Continued from I'age 1.) attended the Sunday night convo cation, which featured an address by T Z. Koo, Chinese religious leader. Phillips . Manton, national director of the University Chris tian Mission, appeared Sunday morning on a KFAB broadcast, "Religion Today." Monday Program. The Monday program featured a breakfast for leaders and com mitteemen, mass and sermon for Catholic students, a faculty lunch eon, with an address by Dr. Carl Lund-Quist, seminars, house meet ing speakers, and discussions for married students and unaffiliated and town students. On Wednesday morning at 10 a. m.. Dr. T. Z. Koo will speak at a special convocation for en gineering students. A special fea ture of the program today is the Skeptics Hour at 7:30 p. m., when students will have a chance to ask questions on controversial subjects. The program for Tuesday and Wednesday: Tuesday. 1:00 a. m. Breakfast. YMCA. 1:18 a. ni. Mass, I'nlon XV.. Father Welsenberg, 8. J. 10:00 a. m. Convocation. I'nlon ball room. Dr. Harry V. Kichardson; Mary Es ther Dunkln, presiding. 10:00 a. ni. Father Welsenberg, Cathe dral. 12:00 noon Faculty luncheon, XYZ Union, 1st Violins: Beth Polhemus Alice Saunders Louise Cartels Patricia Line Aleta Sneli Pat Felger Helen Murray Avis Jedllcka Shirley Compton Flutes: Marian Peck Jobn Thompson Delphine Ayers Oboes: William Schoen William Kelly Marjorie Stapleton Clarinets: Don Wenglnff Norman Splittgerber Norman Todenhoft 2nd Violins: Everett Bailey Dorothy Schneider Jean Hnlligan Bass Clarinet: Marilyn Parks Bassoons: Monte Trekkel Sidney Timmerman Darwin Fredrickson Shirley Laflin Dorothy Boland Esther Schrara Marcia Moulton Margaret Kallhof Wynn Westover Herbert Stuhr Violas: James Price Ruth PadKett Roma Johnson Mary Alice Peterson Ardyce Bott Richard Harrison Cellos: Mary Kettelhut Gretchen Burnham Dieter Kober Marjorie Johndton Vivian Clarke Howard Jacobs Trumpets: Margaret Modlln Robert Buddenberg Eugene Stoll Roland Kirkwood French Horns: Jack Snider Harold Gilpin Lawrence Tagg Robert Kurth Trombones: Paul Austin Embree Rains Carroll. Brown Walter Davis Tuba: Hervon Snider Percussion : Phyllis Fischer Joan De Lamarter Kent Tiller Basses: Bonnie Compton Marjorie Squires Betty East Dorothy Poe Harold Hollingshead Jack Snider Hervon Snider Max Cherrington Piano: Roma Johnson Librarians: Alice Saunders .4 fevu oCoob 4 few Meeting my m 'Our Forty-First Year! GASELDAE.S BLACK CALF Wear them for all the activities of your busy days! They'll prove to be the perfect companions for so many costumes ... for town or country . . . from dawn to dark! In black calfskin, as seen in Junior Bazaar 6.95 Women's Shoes, Fifth Floor ' ' if f The glamourous look of wool, simply styled and alight with glitter . . . Our "Young Holly wood Junior Original"; excitingly midriffed with sparkling stars and fashioned in Ray laine, a wool and-rayon fabric ... In pastels, sizes 9 to 15. 95 22 lounf Oowntr'i Skop, Joustli