PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday. December 15, 1943
Tvo University Grads
Win Navy Commissions
Robert and Stewart Tangeman,
graduates of the University and
sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Tange
man of Gretna, were both com
missioned as officers in the Naval
service of the United States thi
past week.
Robert, who received his Bach
elor of Science degree and his
Doctor of Dental Surgery from
the University in June, 1948, was
commissioned as a lieutenant
(junior grade) in the Dental corps
of the U.S. Naval reserve. While
at the University, he was active
in Kappa Sigma fraternity, "N"
club, and served as drum major
of the R.O.T.C. band from 1944
until 1943.
Stewart graduated from the
College of Arts and Sciences in
February, 1948. While in school,
he served as president of Kappa
Sigma. He has been commissioned
as an ensign in the U. S. Navy
for flight training.
Robert reported to active duty
at the Marine Air station, El Toro,
Calif., and Stewart has been or
dered to Pensacola, Fla., where
he will undergo 18 months of
flight training which will lead to
his designation as a naval aviator.
YM's Discuss
Memberships
At Board Meet
Membership programs of the
Ag campus, city campus, and fac
ulty of the university YMCA were
discussed at a Board of Manage
ment meeting Tuesday. Dec. 14,
Professor A. W. Epp. chairman,
announced today.
The membership report showed
an increase of 43 members at
work over the number working
last semester. However, members
V,!ftt Hprrpflsed. due
largely to the smaller number of
alumni members.
tvio trvtal mpmborshio for No
vember, 1948. is 356 members at
work, and 103 members at large.
At the end of last semester there
were 313 members at work and
164 members at large. Of the
total of members at work, 156 are
city campus members and 84 are
on Ag campus. The remaining
members are 90 faculty members
nd 26 associate members.
Other reports given during the
HVening were the foreign movie
report, program reports for both
the city and Ag campus, and the
kitchen fund report. Plans were
also made for the annual meet
ing Feb. 8, 1949.
'Yr Groups Plan
Christmas Party
YM and YW members will cele
brate Christmas with a party
Wf.Hnfjrlav Dec. 15. at 7:30 p. m..
in Ellen Smith hall. Members of J
Cosmopolitan club have also been
invited. . I
Entertainment for the evening j
,-ni inrlude Christmas carols, re
freshments, games and mixers.
The Rev. Rex Knowles will start
the recreation.
All members of the YM, YW
and Cosmopolitan club have been
invited. The price is 15 cents.
Seven Kernels
Fly to Fremont
Seven members of the Flying
Kernels flew to Fremont Sunday
to hold a flight breakfast at the
Fremont airport. Two others went
by car.
The group held bomb-aropping,
ribbon-cutting and balloon-breaking
contests near the home of
Tracy Diers. Bombing runs were
made at 200 feet with a naysiacK
as the target.
Don Maunder was declared offi
cial winner in the three contests.
Paul Keller, president of the
club, announced that another
flight breakfast will be planned
soon. The next Flying Kernel
meeting will be held after Christ
mas vacation.
Service Slated
For Year's
Last Vespers
The last Vesper service of the
year will be held Thursday at 5
p. m. in-the University Episcopal
Chapel.
The service will include read
ing of the Christmas story by
student leaders Marguerite Nootz
and Stanley Copley and singing
of Christmas carols by the aud
ience. The Vesper choir will sing
"Gloria in Excelsis Deo." A wom
en's chorus will sing "O Holy
"-"ht."
i Wnrr nrocram is spon-
oJltJ by the Religious Welfare
council and administered by a
Vesper Planning board composea
of representatives from -each de
nominational organiaztion and the
YM and YW. The board is headed
hv Flo Armold. Rev. Jack Lepke,
Congregational student paster,
acts as an advisor for the group.
The Religious Welfare council
aicr ci-imisnrs a Sundav morning
service in the College Chapel, the
former Immanuel Methodist
church. Bev Sievers has been
president of the council during
the current year.
Vespers will continue through
out 1949. The first service after
the Christmas holidays will fea
ture Prof. Clarence Perisho, Wes
levan University, speaking on
"When We Listen."
Students Make
Own Presents
In Craft Shop
That not all Christmas presents
come from Santa Claus has been
proved by students who made
their own in the Union Craft shop
during the last month.
Gifts range from hand-painted
ties to hand-tooled leather bill
folds. Some are making purses,
belts, placemats napkins, wooden
nlates. Manv are
using block prints to make their
own Christmas cams.
Tho rraft urogram, sponsored
by the House Rules and Hobby
committee, has been in operation
for about a month. Two evenings
r. wpik Tuesdays and w eanes-
days, instructions are given in the
various crafts. Other work is done
in the afternoons in the shop in
the Union basement.
Bob Metrakos is sponsor of the
project and Gene Dyer is chair
man of the committee. The shop
will continue operations after
Christmas, too.
I'nitarian students are remind
ed of tonight's supper at 6 p.m.
Rehearsals will be spent rehears
ing for the candlelight service
inH rarnl QinP
Sigma Delta I'M will meet
Monday ,Dec. 13, at 5 p.m. in 309
Burnett Members going to the
Sigma Delta Chi-Theta Sig party
are asked to sign up in the Jour
nalism office Monday.
The December meeting of 11 Mu
Epsilon will be held Tues., Dec.
14, in Room 203, Burnett Hall.
The 7:30 business meeting will
include selection of new initiates
for this semester. All members
are urged to attend.
Classified
WANTED ride to Kansas City for Christ
mas vacation. Winn Wyman. 2-7926.
LOST Red leather billfold with Important
Identification. Call Lourene , Kugler,
2-1 1'.2. Reward.
FOR Salt Men's wrist watch. 17 Jewel
I) e V a y. New. Guaranteed. Call
QuiBley 2-4S97. Cornhusker Co-op.
PRIVINfJ to Grand Jet. Colo, via Denver
Dec. 21-22. Take 3 passengers. Phone
50-8935
WANTED; Ride to Arizona. Share ex
penses. Call 2-3r.n5.as forKen M.roKn.
overco.it.
Size 33.
FOR SALE Kuppenheimer
Hart Schaffncr & Marx suit.
Phone 3-5337. .
WANTED Two passengers to Denver
Christmas varation. Share expenses.
Call 2-2.'.79 after 6 P. M.
FLOWERS fur nil occasions. Fred Iver
son FlcwerShop. Telephone 2-1310.
DRIV'INO to- Hastings Tues. Accommo
date 4. share expenses. Call 6-1138.
CoitSAi'.KS Order .arly. Made to please.
Fairyland lireenno'isea. .1-10
FOR SALE One black tuxedo, size 3S.
Excellent condition. I'none j-ioji.
GIFT WRAP
Christmas Metallic Gold, Silver.
Red (1 pc. 26x54 in.) 35c
Goldenrod Stationery Store
13 No. 14th.
Open Thur. to .
we see the college look
Christmas Frost
,
48 Hour Personalizing;
Service
CHRISTMAS
CARDS ;
Also Cards for all Relatives
Goldenrod Stationery Store
Oprm Ttnr. to .
Z13 N. 14th.
rl'
,'tllr).Jl. -
FRI., DEC 17th
COLLEGE
NIGHT
mm
Couples Only
Adm. $1.50 per couple
Tax Included
Dancing 9 Till 12
(Jucy (Bone!
Fine Smi BatUle delicate
ly fronted ilh lare, ruffles,
or embroidery for your
Christinas partying.
A. FASHION PANEL
Rows of lace and delicate
embroidery form a yoke
with slepladder pattern.
Lacy ruffle frames the face.
3.05
B. FAIRY FROST
Richly detailed yoke extends
into wide front panel, bUh
button neckline and portrait
ruffle reund the throat.
4.93
BLOUSE NOOK . . . FIRST FLOOR
f7iTi rCv"'
M II IL LL IE H & IP A H M IE