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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1948)
PAGE 8 Your Church and You By Bev Sievers Baptist Friday, Oct. 29, 8:30 p. nv, at Student oHuse, Square Dance. Sunday, Oct. 31, 5:30 p. m. at Student House, Supper and dis cussion, Kev. C. B. Howells, "The Meaning of the Reformation." Christian Saturday, Oct. 30, 11:30 a. m.. Cotner House, Fellowship Cabi net. Luncheon with Thompson. Oct. 31, 5:30 p. m.. 2715 So. 33, Executive Committee, Supper with Thompson. Sunday, Oct. 31, 9:30 a. m., Cotner House, Group Meeting. 5:00 p. m., Cotner House, CSF, snack. Vespers. Wednesday, Nov. 3, 4 to 5:30 p. m., Cotner House, Friendly. Catholic Sunday, Oct. 31. 9 and 11 a. m. Parlors XYZ, Mass. Monday. Nov. 1, 7 and 8 a m., Parlors XYZ, Mass. Tuesday, Nov. 2, 7:30 and 8 a. m.. Parlors XYZ, Mass. unaay, uci. ji, j:uu p. m., LiU Hall. Dance. Episcopal Monday, All Saints Day, Nov. 1. 7 and 10 a. m.. University Church. Holy Communion. Tuesday, All Souls Day, Nov. 2, 7 a. m.. Requiem, remembrance of faithful departed. eanesaay,, ivov. J, 7 a. m., Jioly oCmmumon. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. 7 to 7:30 a. m. Every member canvass of prayer. Each Episcopal student is asked to be present on one of these nights. Methodist Friday. Oct. 29, 8 p. m., Ag Ac tivities Eldg., Square Dance. Sunday, Oct. 31. 5:30 p. m., St. Paul, Dr. Frank Pfoutz. 4 p. m.. Curtis to Speak at Presfoy House Carl T. Curtis. Republican congressman from Nebraska, will speak at the Presbv House For um. 333 No. 14. 5 00 p. m., Sun- fav. October 31. I Curtis' fipie will be "The Place of- the Church in World Afiairs." Curtis hss been elected to Congress at each ejection since 1938 and is running fur re-elec-tion this year. Students will have 1 an opportunity to meet and talk i to Congressman Cuitis before the ; discussion and afterward. I Sunder will be served at 5:30 and the discussion will follow immediately. Small Start j Did you know that Gen. John J. rershiiig attended the University f Nebraska and was command ant of the ROTC unit here for teeral years i Did you know that Herbert1 IlrowneU, presidential Candidate Dewey's publicity man. attended trie university bere and his home J is MjJl n Lincoln? Classified Cft.fM Call IJ32. ev!.i.jf. i '). - 2' K'-IJ. -f "ij-(J rL.I" r. fxir VfA'it. WM. Can i-..'7 i- V m '.-.' !;.) ii it, A; 3 .Vfc7-'. . inc. K'ii.t H!ih r I i1 T ": :-T' !; '.'T wjii at.) V, ..) ' .'I Jf H mr. 4 'Vi. Gi. VT ir f k MKT, aMl- tlilrb.4 ala'kt a44 dU lin'titi fHt. 4 frni r rafnfu fawr-!- frwi rar at f ii-ttftit tal r4n. tM--4fc, -rla and rw.rduro). t.iiiixHis r- wiiim4. i7.S. Am I l"thta. I ! t. il'HKWH M.I -.,f K 7,1MRV. i"i4 j' M Oi-j : SO to. i S j rn. 1. writ 0 n j Epworth, Organ recital. 6 p. m., Elm Park, Wesley Foundation. 7 p. m., Trinity, Panel discussion. Dr. Buxton, moderator. 5:30 p. m., E. U. B. Church, Ag Fellowship. 6 p. m., Grace Church, Discussion. Preshyterian Sunday, Oct. 31. 5 p. m.. Pres- by House, Carl T. Curtis, speaker. Topic. "The Place of the Church in World Affairs." Unitarian Sunday, Oct. 31, 2 p. m., Uni tarian Church Picnic. Jewish Friday, Oct. 29, 8 p. m., Sab bath Eve Service. Lutheran Sunday. Oct. 31. 10:45. Room 315, Chapel Service. 7 p. m., Tern- pie Building, Gamma Delta. V v 1 'hks " CANDLECLOW... Romantic Gibson girl styling: in full gown of Shy Pink Candleglow M uningwear's kitten soft cotton knit be guiled with raj on. Sizes 16 to 18. A95 fin THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Students Lose Skip Privileges InFrosh Orientation Classes All freshmen are crying, "Woe is me." Why? No longer will the freshmen be able to sneak out of their orientation lectures. The en tire freshman class has been given "the word" and are hopelessly planning to attend all orientations from now on. As everyone knows, the at tendance in orientation is -becked by having the student write his name and the date on a slip of paper and passing it in. Freshmen are now getting the slips at the front door, going down to the front of the auditorium, writing their names on the paper and then giving it to friends to pass in. When no one is looking they cunningly sneak out of the side doors. Seats Numbered. io prevent this the seat num bers were also nlaced on the slins of paper and it was soon found that several people occupied the Wc see the BALBEAl'TIES (right) warmest and softest P.J.'s of breathlessly light Pink Cloud Balbriggan, completely fem inine with frilled neckline and ruff-bottom on full trousers. Sizes II to 20. Lingerie . . . o I 1 H l same seat during the lecture while many remained vacant. This made the Social Science auditori um look quite crowded in places, especially since as many as three to four students were listed to sit in the same seat. It is now being requested that students spread out more during the lec tures. Class Beneficial. Of course, everyone should at tend their scheduled orientations because it will benefit them greatly. The student learns how and why the university is here to help him. The various heads of several departments are the speakers and they can give new students many a great help. Many questions may confront a new student and those men are there to avoid some of these doubts in your mind. Also it should be said that the orienta tion class is not a place where college look . . . MUNSINGWEAR 450 t Third Floor Friday, October 29, 1948 you can get an extra 50 minutes of sleep. It doesn't help you any and it definitely hinders the lec turer and those near you that are trying to listen. It is to the sorry of many a freshman that these measures have been taken, but it is really for the best. All the cunningness and forethought of freshmen will have to be utilized for some other purpose. Good luck, freshmen. riease, Professor Did you see male students try ing to talk professor out of mark fng them absent on first day of hunting season. P. S. A six-weeks test that day. HALLOWE'EN CI TE, HI MOROI S CARDS Alut Piapkint and Seal. Goldenrod Stationery Store 215 No. 14 Open Thurs. to 9 CM T - 9 f- ' -"-.V '-.'.. y 3l