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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1948)
PAGE 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Friday, January 16, 1948 Church Neivs Christian. The weekly "Friendly" will be held Wednesday, January 21, at Cotner House, 1237 R street, at 4:00 p. m. All Desciple students are invited to attend. There will be no "Cotner Circle" the Tues day evening preceding exam week. Episcopal. There will be the regular 11:00 service, January 18th at the Uni versity Episcopal church, 13th and R street. The Confirmation class will be held at 7:30 on Thursday, Janu ary 22. Lutheran. Lutheran Chapel services will be held Sunday at 10:45 a. m. in room 3:15 of the Union. Rev. Erck's sermon will be ittled "Rea son for Rejoicing." Lambert Bur meister will be accompanist. Lutheran students from the city campus will meet Sunday evening at 5:00 at the First Lutheran Church, 17th and A streets. Ag LSA will meet at 6:30 at 1200 No. 37th street. At each of these meet ings Kenneth Wilson and Irvin Briese will tell of the North American Student Conference on Christian Frontiers (FRONCON), a national assembly of all pro testant faiths, held at Lawrence, Kansas, from December 27 to January 1. Announcements will also be made regarding the mid winter leadership training pro gram to be held February 13, 14, and 15th. Presbyterian. j During exam week there will be "Coke-tail" hours from 3:00 to 4:30 every afternoon at the Presby House. Dr. C. Vin White, the minister of First Presbyterian church will speak on the topic "Prayer Does Not Change Things" at the 5:00 forum. Supper and an informal period will" follow. Huskerville Community Church. Rev. Sargent Bush will officiate at the Communion and Infant Baptism service at the community church, January 18th. Huskerville Chapel services Sunday evening at 8 p.m. will present the Grieg Male Chorus in a free concert directed by Marvin j Wadley. The entire Huskerville community is invited, according to Rev. Mr. Sargent Bush. Mickey . . Mickey, "He was a liberal contrib utor to the welfare of the citizens of the state and an earnest teacher of engineering students. We are all deeply grieved." The funeral will be this Sat., Jan. 17, at 2 p.m. at the Roper and Son mortuary. The family requests that there be no flowers sent and that the funds wnicn ; might be used for that purpose be deposited with the Universily Foundation to assist students in j engineering who are in financial j distress. j i No Kampus ... Check that cat. m "Columbus, Ga., a wildcat managed to pene- , trate to the center of the city (of ' more than 10,000 people) ana went unnoticed until it was run over and killed at a busy inter section. Motorist, not pedestrian. HOTEL CORNHUSKEft IS PROUD TO, EE HOST TO ' DELTA TflU DELTA WINTER FORMAL FRL. JANUARY 16 SIGMA NU ANNUAL PIG DINNER SAT JAN. 17 t'NDEE SCHPIM IV IMJMfCXKW Si Mid-Term Grads Will Hear Clyde The Rev. Mr. John Douglas Clyde, Lincoln pastor of West minster Presbyterian church, will address the January class of sen iors at the mid-semester com mencement exercises Saturday morning, Jan. 31. according to the office of G. W. Rosenlof, director of admissions. The title of Mr. Clyde's address is "At Last It's Yours." To be held at St. Paul Metho dist church, the exercises will be formal for the graduates, with caps and gowns the order of the day. Seniors will meet at 9:30 a. m in the basement of the church, and will begin their pro cessional at 10:30 a. m. Only those who are participating di rectly in the exercises will appear in academic robes, Rosenlof announced. Rev. Mr. Clyde, a native mid- westerner, was graduated from McCormick Theological Seminary in Chicago after taking his aca demic work at Emporia, Kas. A chaplain for three years in the Philippines-Japan area holding the rank of Major, Clyde is a member of Kiwanis and Chamber of Commerce, and is program chairman of the Lincoln Minis terial Association. Union Activities Include Dance Girls, it's leap year just 350 days left! Get hold of that man now, or if that you are one of those not infrequent females who doesn't have the man picked out, take a look. Thp Union Ss nresentinff one of its regular "Unionizer" dances, de signed for stans and for couples a gct-acquaintcd program to night in the ballroom, amun-warren orchestra will play and ad mission price is 44 cents per person. Sundav eveninc at 7:30 the ball room becomes a theater for the presentation of "How Green Was My Valley," one oi uie ten dcsi pictures of 1940. A four-star pro nation the leads are taken by Walter Pidgeon, Maureen O'Harra, Barry Fitzgerald and Roddy Mc Dowell. The regular Sunday afternoon coffee hour has been cancelled for this week because of the conflict in time with the faculty memorial service. NSA COMMITTEE MEETING. Members of the Student Council NSA Committee will meet today at 5 p.m. in the Student Council office, according to Marge An thony, chairman. As Religious Council. AG RELIGIOUS COUNCIL meets in Room 302, Ag Hall, at 5 p.m. Friday, according to Dale Stauffer, chairman. Nu-Meds Select Ware as Prexy For '48 Semester Nebraska Nu-Meds elected Fritz Ware president for the spring se mester Wednesday. Other offi rers arc. Pat Neelv. vice presi dent; Dean Lieber, secretray, and W< Sehnert, publicity chairman. Dr. Munger, Lincoln urologist, spoke to the group on a suggested revision of the pre-medical edu cation. He stressed importance of an early screening of all students as an aid in directing individuals to fields which fit them best. This would divert many from fhp "hlinri alley" which each year confronts so many, who, having finished their pre-meaicaj train ing find thnt it is imDossible to gain entrance to a medical school. The next meeting will be Wed nesday, Feb. 4th. TONIGHT IS COLLEGE NIGHT at Free Booth Reservation 13 xmrsra 1 1 1 i i m ) Couples Only 3r acC jam. vC ORCHESTRPi Admission only $1.50 per couple Tax Included Q$naht Gati G ottons$ CROP UP ON MILLER'S THIRD FLOOR It may be January, but it looke like "June in January" in Millers Third Floor Budget Dresses. Cottons and their allies have sprung up all over the place . . . bright new 6tjles that are the pick of the crop in fresh cotton and versatile ravon. ML 7 V 895 17 hlF? v (,jT B6AUAART NSite$fM& W$Jf rar plaid gingham. Ij "JJ W 'I Tiny collar, eu. Sif ttr r . C ly 10 to 16. 12.95 1 r3i-" I' I BUDGET DRESSES... THIRD FLOOR fflf HER M
