0) Jl5LfL t Vol. 47 No. 56 LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA Friday, December 13, 1946 4 4 Religious Groups Schedule Weekend Christmas Parties Campus church groups are planning Christmas parties and services for this weekend. The ag campus and city cam pus LSA will have a joint Christ mas party and vesper service at 5 p. m. Sunday at the First Lu theran church. Following the ves per service, the group will go caroling. A cost supper will be served. A bus to the church will leave the Union at 4:45. Members of the ag campus LSA had a Christmas party Wednesday evening at the Lutheran Student Center. Gifts to further equip the center were put around the tree. Lutheran chapel services will be held at 10:45 a. m. Sunday, in Room 315 of the Union. Holy communion will be served, and Rev. H. Erck, student pastor, will speak on the topic, "Messianic Promise" Given to Abraham." Elaine Otto will accompany the hymns. Gamma Delta will sponsor a Christmas party for Lutheran students and their friends, Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, in the Y. M. C. A. rooms of the Temple Build ing. Everyone is asked to bring an inexpensive gift for exchange. Candlelight Service. The annual candlelight service at the First Presbyterian church will be held at 4:30 p. m. Sunday. Dr. Arthur Miller will give the Christmas message. All university students who wish transportation to the church are to meet at the Student House at 3:45. After the service a Christmas party will be held at the Student House. Games will be'' played, and refreshments served. An all-Christmas program, of caroling and meditation will be held Sunday evening at 8 o clock at St. Paul Methodist church, with President Robert W. Woods Legion Aids Housing For Lincoln Vets Completion of more than 150 partially finished homes for Lin coln veterans will be aided by an American Legion drive to speed the flow of materials into urgently needed residential con struction. Albert Held, committee chair man of the Post No. 3 Legion housing committee, in describing wlt he termed "active co-operation of Lincoln builders in this crisis," also praised the efforts of R. J. McMahon, Omaha, locality housing expediter, National Hous ing agency, who has also been working for homes for veterans. Housing Condition. "Our attack on the bottlenecks is being met with aid on all points from the contractors with whom I have talked this week. We have discovered that Lincoln's hous ing conditions is actually in a better state than most other cities," Held stated. Mill work, plumbing material, rock lath, sheet rock, soil pipe and sheet metal work were listed by Held as the six top-priority See VETS' HOUSING, Paffe 4 Coeds-Here's Your Tonight 8-12 Coliseum of Union college delivering the brief meditation, and Hugh Rang eler of Lincoln public schools, leading the sing. The program will feature the St. Paul Methodist choir and a solo by Shirley Pscherer. A Friendly Friday party will be held in the Methodist Student House tonight. All Methodist stu dents are invited to attend this function and a Christmas party at the Methodist Student House, be ginning at S p. m. The program will include games, skits, and a Santa Claus. All those coming are asked to bring a white elephant an old bottle of perfume, a trinket, etc. On Sunday evening Method ist students will put on a play en titled "Eternal Life." Backwards Party. Baptist students will meet for a Backwards Christmas party Sat urday, at 7:45 at the Student Cen ter. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wilmot are in charge. A Christmas play will highlight the regular Sunday meeting beginning at 5:30 p. m., with supper, followed by a carol ing service, devotionals and the play. Bob Sorenson is in charge of the program. The Rev. C. B. How ells, student pastor, will preside. The meeting will be the last be fore the Christmas vacation. See RELIGIOUS GROUPS, P. 2 Coeds Form New Social Organization The official recognition of the Kernels, newly organized girls' social group was announced by Cleo Schmoldt., Kernel publicity chairman, Thursday. Formed to provide social ac tivities for unaffiliated girls, the Kernels have a membership of 17, headed by Harriet Turner, presi dent, Carol Krey, vice-president, Lelia Molthas, secretary and Kay Donovan, treasurer. Assist Unaffiliates Miss Schmoldt explained that the Kernels also hoped to assist and encourage unaffiliated girls on campus to take part in extra-cur ricular activities. Attempts will be made to foster high scholastic standards in the group, she said. Adopting blue and gold as their official colors, the Kernels will wear a navy blue K on a golden ear of corn for the organization pin. Qualifications for membership include active enrollment in the university with a 12 hour regis tration and 12 hours credit pre viously earned, non-membexship in any other social sorority on campus and a written invitation of the club within the first four weeks of the first semester. Name Advisors Mrs. Elvera Christiansen and Miss Sara Davis will act as ad visors to the group whose mem bership includes Harriet Txuner, Carol Krey, Lelia Molthar, Kay Donovan, Lilla Hall, Jeane Mil lane, Alice Allen, Lois Gobar, Cleo Schmoldt, Elaine Bratt, Joyce Marshall, Marian Lillman, Joyce Snyder, Olive Belle Page, Mar jorie Marshall, Glendine Leonard and Phyllis Guilliaume. Chance! jul! liy LIlL U Iru uli Sjpfivailk M MSB WaM. TToMmntl The honev-sweet notes of a trumpet serenade bv Charlie Srivak. the man who nlavs the sweetest trumpet in the Nebraska campus to the dancers at the Mortar Board ball Sometime during the dance, which begins at 8 p. m., the lights will dim, spotlights will center on the stage at the north end of the dance floor, and the presentation will be made in a unique way that is known only to the fifteen members of Mortar Board. Vir ginia Demel, ball chairman, insisted Thursday that this is one -Viiyl Ml n II "IIIITOIIUJIWIH q 'hM Ml .fi.r n, ,.,i.r ,1111 I, imn.in,,! t,., , Jbl ' CHARLIE Nelson Talks On Problems In Marriage "Heaven can be made in mar riage" was the thesis of an ad dress by Dr Janet Fowler Nel son, author of "Marriages Are Not Made in Heaven," and mar riage educator, at a convocation in the Union ballroom Thursday night. "Marriage Is not a job, but a relationship in which we live and learn," Dr. Fowler stated. "It is not just the sum total of sex, lei sure, budget, fam'ly and so forth but is important of itself and, if sound, enables one to do better work in his community." Dealing with three primary and widespread problems in marriage those of money, background and sex relationships Dr. Fowler said that material aspects of mar riage are overplayed in adver tisements. "It is Important to know wheth er two can live as cheaply as one, but just knowing how to make a budget won't solve the money question," she asserted. "There See NELSON, Pare 2 j CHARLIE SPIVAK and his orchestra DBsnnidl world, will introduce the eight SPIVAK. Veterans Elect Bob McNannay As President Robert McNannay was elected president of the Veterans Organ ization at the general election held Wednesday evening in the Union ballroom. Other officers elected to assume positions after the first of the year were Ula-Mae Schall, secre tary; Betty Larsen, social chair man, and Velma Burnholtz, Ag college representative. Miss Schall also serves as chairman of the Veter-Anns, ex-service women's organization. Duncan Fraiser was named vice president; Bill Brown, treasurer, and Keith Kittle, chairman of the membership committee. Heading the housing committee will be Arch Johnston, and Robert T. Johnson will be in charge of the athletic committee. Harvey Podoll was chosen public rela tions chairman. IPfls&ys Most Eligible Bachelors on the tonight in tha coliseum. secret the women will keep. The bachelors, chosen at an all women election last week, were selected from twenty-two candi dates nominated by men's organ ized houses. In addition to reign ing over the ball tonight, the bachelors will escort the eight 1947 Cornhusker beauty queens when they are presented at the Student Foundation's tea dance in February. The list of candidates upon whom the women voted included: John Adams, Bruce Allen, Dwight Baier, Richard Coyne, Jerry Gardner, Jack Hill, Dwight John son, Robert Keller, George Miller, Gerald Moore, Bill Palmer, Rob ert Rauner, Charles Schienost, Duke Shumow, Elmer Sprague, Bryne Swiggart, Norbert Tieman, Bill Vleck, Niels Wodder, Fritz Wolf, Jack Young and Kenny Younger. Spivak's band, organized at the suggestion of the late Glenn Mil ler, broke all previous attendance records at the Cafe Rouge in New York's Pennsylvania hotel when they were booked there following their first appearance at the Glen Island Casino in New Rochelle, N. Y. Within five years Spivak and the musicians he had chosen to blend their talents with his in imitable trumpet mastery rose to the top ranks of sweet bands, so that Downbeat's 1945 swing polls listed him top sweet band in the land, replacing Tommy Dorsey in that position. For this midwest tour Spivak's horn will be backed up with Tommy Mercer and the Star dreamers on the vocals. Mercer drew praise from Billboard mag azine for his beginning appear ance with Spivak. Tonight has been listed with the Dean of Women's office as a two o'clock night, to enable wom en students to fulfill the require ments of a turnabout date and still meet curfew. Dancing will end at midnight. M B's Name Photographer For Ball Tonite Phillip P. Pyles, student in the dental college and professional photographer, will have a pic ture studio set up at the Mortar Board party for all couples who wish to have souvenir photo graphs taken. The studio will be located in the northeast corner of the col iseum main floor, and there will be two cameras to facilitate the large number of couples who will be in attendance at the dance. The pictures, 5 by 7 inches in size, will be placed in gold embossed folders, and on the inside be neath the picture will be a gold seal with the initials M. B. with gold and black ribbons attached. Ask Him Note Tickets $3 per coup! See a Tassel V,