PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, December 16, 1948
Eleven Groups Join
In Red Cross Project
Interest and participation in the
Red Cross College Unit Christmas
institutional projects plan has
been shown by a growing number
of campus houses and groups.
Eleven groups have made plans
in addition to the fifteen whose
from Tabitha Home at their house
last night.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will dis
tribute gifts at Tabitha home
Monday night and will decorate
wards at Bryan Memorial hos
pital.
Alnha Sipmn Phi will distribute
projects were announced last Sun- ifts at tl,e stnte home for chil-
dav. Fraternities, sororities, or
ganized houses and clubs have
joined in the program.
Groups and their institutional
plans are:
Farm House and Alpha Gamma
Rho will present a joint enrol con
cert and distribute apples and
oranges at The Cedars Saturday
afternoon.
Representatives of Kappa Kap
pa (lamina. Beta Thcta Pi. Ter-
Tau is planning
t the state hos-
dren
Sigma Delta
entertainment
pital.
Kappa Sigma will hold a
Christmas party, with gifts and
Santa Claus, at The Cedars Mon
day evening.
Thi Kappa Psi members will
carol at St. Thomas Orphanage
Sunday evening.
Loomis Hall member Tat Han-
rare Hall and Women's Residence ; lon sing at tne student Health
Hall will present a Christmas j Friday afternoon between 2-4.
show at the state penitentiary, Sigma Kappa will visit with and
Saturday afternoon. entertain patients at the Bryan
Kappa Alpha Theta will carol J Memorial Hospital Sunday after
at St. Thomas orphanage tonight. ; noon
Tassels will distribute gifts from ; Alpha Chi Omega will carol at
their annual Christmas party a: Veteran's hospital tonight.
Dclians Announce
Literary Contest
Entries for the Delian Union,
literary society, short story con
test may be submitted any time
before March 1, 1949, Union pres
ident John Wisner, announced to
day. The contest is sponsored an
nually for unaffiliated students.
Rules for the competition are:
(1) Manuscripts must be double
spaced on one side of each page
and typed with black typewriter
ribbon. (2) Stories may not run
over 5,000 words. (3) Any number
of entries may be submitted. (4)
Entries must be turned in at Room
303 Temple before March 1. (5)
Entries should include a stamped
self-adressed envelope for return
ing copy.
A first prize of $20 and a second
prize of $10 will be offered. The
Union plans to have the winning
! stories published.
Five Receive Scholarship
Keys at Journalism Convo
the Children's Orthopedic home
Monday evening.
Intervarsity Christian Fellow
ship will distribute gifts at Ortho
pedic hospital Monday, and will
carol at the hospital and .Tabitha
Home tonight.
Sigma Phi Epsilon will enter
tain children of St. Thomas Orph
anage Monday evening by dis
tributing gifts at a Christmas
party.
Gamma Delta will carol Sunday
evening at the Veteran's hospital,
Tabitha Home and Bryan Me
morial hospital.
Delta Delta Delta plans a
Christmas party at The Cedars on
Saturday afternoon.
Sigma Nu hosted 21 children
Chi Omega will carol at Lincoln
General Hospital Sunday evening.
Music sororities. Sigma Alpha
Iota, Mu Phi Epsilon and Delta
Omicron sang at Veteran's hos
pital on Dec. 9.
Entomology Club
Shows Game Film
Movies of the Oregon State-Nebraska
football game will be
shown in the recreation room of
the Ag union Thursday night at
7:30. The film is being sponsored
by Theta Epsilon, Entomology
honorary.
Ed Brunken, president of the
Wc have many
ARROW CHRISTMAS
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
for DAD
Ag Student Wins
AGR Scholarship
Ralph Hild. ag student from
Plattsmouth. has been named win
ner of the $200 scholarship
awarded by Alpha Gamma Rho
fraternity for outstanding 4-H
work, scholastic achievement and
character.
A freshman in the University,
Hild was an outstanding 4-H man
in the state during his tenure in
the club. He attended the 4-H
club congress in Chicago last
week.
Gold scholarship keys were
presented to five School of Jour
nalism students Tuesday after
noon at the school's first convo
cation in Love library auditorium.
Marian Battey, Janet Graves,
Willard Hohnstein, Mary Lou
Luther and Joyce Vichmeyer were
the honored students. The keys
are presented each year on a
basis of high scholarship attained
during the students' first year of
journalism.
Swindler Presents Keys
Dr. Swindler, director of the
i School of Journalism, opened the
convocation with the key presen
tations. He then explained that
plans were being made to have
other convocations next semester.
Dr Swindler thanked the stu-
dents for their help and patience
while the Journalism school is
becoming situated in the new
Burnett hall.
Leo Gcier, president of Sigma
group, specified that all students
are invited to see the movie.
Other officers of the organiza
tion are George Preece, vice presi
dent; Eldon Burcham, secretary;
Dr. Roscoe Hill, treasurer; and
Jack Lomax, faculty advisor.
All those wishing to have their
individual pictures in the Corn
husker must have thovn taken be
fore Jan. 1. All those wishing to
have their individual shots in or
ganized house sections must have
them taken before Christmas va cation.
The Kappa Sigma, Delta
Upsilon and Tau Kappa Epsilon
fraternities are to have their in
dividuals taken this week at War-ner-Medlin
studios between 9
a.m. and 9 p.m. All housemothers
are to be notified that they are
to have their pictures taken be
fore Jaiv 1.
The First Aid oommtitee of the
Red Cross will meet Thursday
night at 5 p.m. in Parlor A of
Delta Chi, men's professional
journalistic fraternity, and Bar
bara Rowland, president of Theta
Sigma Phi, women's journalism
fraternity, gave short talks ex
plaining projects, aims and pur
poses of their respective organ
izations. The convocation was concluded
with the showing of a movie on
the New York Times.
the Union, according to Bob Mo
sher, head of the committee.
Trident, new naval fraternity,
will meet in Room 107 of the
Armmory Thursday at 7 p.m.
County Judge Harry Spencer
will lead a discussion on "Marriage-Registry
Office or Church?"
at the Cotner Circle Thursday. At
6 a supper of roast weinios at
the fireplace will be served. Res
ervations must beturned in by
noon Thursday.
There will be a meeting of the
House Rules, Library and Hobby
committees of the Union at 7 p.m.
tonight in the Craft Shop.
Members of the Red Cross Col
lege Unit operating board will
meet tonight at 5 p.m. in Room
307 of the Union.
48 Hour Personalizing
Service
CHRISTMAS
O A 0 11 Q Assortments
uniVuO or a11 a1ike
Also Cards for all Relatives
Goldenrod Stationery Store
Open Thur. to .
215 No. Hth.
Arrow Shirts from $3.65
Sports Shirts from $4.00
Arrow Ties from $1.00
Handkerchiefs from $.35
The time to shop for Dad's present is now not later
during vacation when the rush is on.
Let us show you some fine Arrow shirts, colorful Arrow
ties, warm Arrow sports shirts, or a box of Arrow's man
sized handkerchiefs gifts that any man will appreciate.
V
In
V"
FOR ARROW SHIRTS
STOP WORRYING!
TAKE DAD ARROW SHIRTS
tf FOR CHRISTMAS!
There's nothing your Dad,
brother or rich uncle
would like better than
Arrows for Christmas.
So why waste vacation
time shopping? Just see
your local Arrow dealer
for some practical gift
suggestions.
For example Arrow's fine
white shirts are always
welcome, and a warm and
colorful Arrow sports shirt
would be a perfect gift for
an outdoor Dad I
A few nice Arrow ties
might hit the spot. $1 to
$2.50. Or how about a
box of fine Arrow hand
kerchiefs with Dad's initial?
See your Arrow DeaWr.
"ONET' "DALE"
$7.50 $4.50 $3.65
V V V .t-, ii v . Ny
y V vi.q
ARROW SPORTS SHIRTS FROM $4.00
TV, A
ARROW
HANDKERCHIEFS from 35c
ARROW
n
SHIRTS and TIES
A