PAGE 8
Holy Week to Include Vespers,
Religious Convocation in Union
"To Rise Above the Common",
wil be the general theme of the
all-campus services planned by
the Religious Welfare council for
Holy Week. Other activities for
Holy Week, April 11 through 14,
will include an all-campus service
sponsored by the YM and YW,
house visitations and other meet
ings sponsored by denominational
groups.
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson, Eu
sted Hayden of the University of
Chicago and the Rev. Dean Alden
O. Keily, Seahury-Western Semi
nary will be speakers in the all
campus religious convocations and
vesper services in the Union
lounge at 5 p. m., April 11,
12 and 13. Music selections on the
three days will be provided by the
three honorary music sororities.
A COMMUNION SERVICE will
be held at Emmanuel campus
chapel at 15th and U St., at 7:30 p.
m. on April 13. This campus-wide
service is planned and presented
by the YM and YW.
Local religious leaders will
make house-visitations to all or
LSA Activities
Feature Social
Plans, Forums
As a part of a National Luther
an Student movement, the Ne
braska chapter of L. S. A. car
ries out a full program of social
and religious activities, ranging
from work camps to bowling par
ties. Tentative plans have been
made for a work camp to be held
in April or May which will take
L. S. A. students to a Nebraska
community to help renovate a
church.
SUNDAY EVENING at First
Lutheran church combine social
and devotional meetings to com
pose the main program for L. S.
A. The main theme for 1949, "If
We Obey Him," is carried out
through special speakers, student
discussions and movies.
The part of the Sunday program
Is the Bible study groups held at
9:15 a. m. One is held on the
city campus and another at the
Ag center.
"Cornstalk," a six page paper
edited by Carolyn Hinderakcr,
contains news and articles of
interest to Lutheran students.
PURELY SOCIAL activities are
high lighted three Fridays a
month when special parties are
planned. Included in the recent
months have been ice skating,
bowling, and hay rack parties.
The remaining Friday each month
is devoted to informal discussions.
Especially popular are the con
ventions held during the year. A
regional training conference was
held at Kearney in February.
One thousand Lutheran students
from all over the country attend
the national gathering or "Ash
ram" at Interlocken, Michigan,
. held in August each year.
Eight Home Ec's
To Attend Meet
Eight members of the Univer
sity Home Ec club are attending
the state convention of the Ne
braska Home Economics associa
tion in Omaha this week end, ac
cording to Gwen Monson, presi
dent of the Home Ec club.
The theme of the convention is
"Women In Local, National, and
International Affairs." Miss Fran
ces Urban, traveling secretary of
the American Home Economics
association, is the main speaker
lor the occasion.
Miss Mary Hosier, of the Uni
versity of Nebraska home eco
nomics faculty, is the advisor for
the college club department of the
ganized groups requesting speak
ers or discussion leaders for Mon
day and Wednesday evenings, Ap
ril 11 and 13. Harold Nebelsick is
in charge of these arrangements.
BESIDES THE campus-wide
meetings, denominational groups
will sponsor their own programs,
Monday through Thursday:
6:45 a. m. Catholic mass at St.
Mary's.
7 a. m. Episcopalian Communion
and breakfast, University church.
7a .m. Christian service led by
faculty members, Cotner house.
7 a. m. Presbyterian Holy Week
services, Presby student house.
7:15 a. m. Methodist Meditations,
Wesley foundation.
8 a .m. Catholic Mass at St
Mary's.
1:15 p. m. Catholic Mass, St.
Mary s.
7:30 p. m. Episcopalian speaker,
University church.
In addition, there will be the
Lutheran city-wide service at the
Varsity theater at noon on April
13 and 14 and services in many
local churches.
Civil Service
Positions Open
For Teachers
The U. S. Civil Service Com
mission has announced an ex
amination for teacher and teacher
advisor, from which positions in
the Bureau of Indian Affairs, De
partment of the Interior, will be
filled. The positions are located
in various sections of the country
where Indian schools are situated.
Salaries for teacher positions
range from $2,498 to $3,351 a year,
and the salaries for teacher-advisor
positions are $2,724 and $2,
927 a year. No written test is re
quired of competitors for these
positions.
TO QUALIFY they must have
had appropriate college education
or education and teaching exper
ience. At least one year of experi
ence of 15 semester hours of study
must have been completed within
the ten years immediately preced
ing the date of application. The
maximum age limit for the exam
ination is 50 years.
Interested persons my obtain in
formation and application forms
at most first and second class
post offices, from civil service
regional offices, or by writing di
rect to the U.S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington 25, D.C.
APPLICATIONS for the teacher
and teacher-advisor examinations
are to be sent to the civil-service
regional office having jurisdiction
over the area in which the appli
cant wishes to work.
Applications will be accepted
until further notice; however, per
sons who wish to receive early
consideration should have their
applications on file not later than
April 26, 1949.
Finals . . .
(Continued from Page 2)
chance of "getting the final"
when semester's end arrived.
And, possibly, the student may
be forced to take his college
training a bit more seriously. If
so, college will be much more
valuable in its fundamental aim
that of preparing the student
for the business and professional
future.
This plan is not perfect, but,
with changes and revisions, it
should do a better job than the
present system.
Fritz Simpson.
state association. State secretary
is Gwen Monson.
Those attending from the Uni
versity Home Ec club are Gwen
Monson, Marilyn Boettger, Lillian
Lock, Mary Lou Haselo, Alice
Boswell, Dorothy Fnvman, Phyl
lis Ross and Janet Ross.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Your
Church
By Rev Sievers
Ag Interdenominational
Youlli Fellowship
Sunday, Mar. 27, 5:30 p.m
Recreation followed by supper
and discussion at 6 p.m. First
Evangelical United Brethren
Church. Second in the Lenten
Discussion Series, "The Life of
Christ."
Baptist
Sunday, Mar. 27 5:30 p.m. Bap
tist Student House. Supper and
discussion. Leader, Dr. Lewis M.
Hale. Saturday, Apr. 2, Swim
ming party.
Campus Chapel
Emanuel Church 15th and U.
Sunday, Mar. 27, 10 a.m. Sun
day study group 11 a.m. Inter
denominational services Harold
Nebelsick, student leader.
Catholic
Sunday, Mar. 27, Mass 9 and
10 a.m. in Room XYZ of the
Union. Newman Club Tuesday
Mar. 29, Room 315 Union. Mass,
Wed. and Fri. 7:05 a.m. Student
Union.
Christian
Sunday, Mar. 27, 5 p.m. First
Christian Church 16th and K.
Last of the Courtship and Mar
riage series. Rev. Lowell Byrant,
lender. Wednesday, Mar. 30, 4 to
5:30 p.m. Friendly at Cotner
House.
Congregational
Sunday, Mar. 27, 5 p.b. Temple
22 A. Discussion of opportunities
for summer activities. Discussion
and supper. First P 1 y m o u th
Church 7:30 p.m. Sunday Eve
ning Club, Vestpers followed by
refreshments and recreation.
Episcopal
Friday, Mar. 25, 7:30 p.m. Me
diation and Benediction at the
University Church. Sunday, Mar.
27, 9 a.m. Holy Communion
Breakfast following. 11 a.m.
Choral Eucharist with Sermon by
the Chaplain. 5:30 p.m. Evening
Prayer 6 p.m. Student Supper
6:30 p.m. Study group, "Under
standing Religion." Wednesday
Mar. 30, 7 a.m. Holy Communion
Breakfast following.
Lu thorn
Sunday, Mar. 27, Chapel Serv
ice 10:45 a.m. 315 Student Union
Speaker, Rev. Erck, "Behold
Your King." Gamma Delta, 7 p.m.
Y.M. room of the Temple Bible
Hour with Panel discussion.
Jewish
Friday, Mar. 25, South Street
Temple 8 to 9 p.m. "What is Re
form Judaism?"
Methodist
Friday, Mar. 25, Party at Grace
Church, 27th an R Meet at the
student house at 7:15 p.m. Wes
ley Fellowships at Elm Park
Lenten season 6 p.m. discussions,
leader Charles Olsoon, Epworth,
6:30 p.m., Grace 6:30 p.m., St.
Paul 5:30 p.m. Dr. Sorenson lead
ing the discussion on the prob
lems of the U.N. Trinity, 7 p.m.
Rev. Carroll Lemon, "Is a World
Church Practical?"
Orthodox Pres.
Faith Church 10 a.m. Morning
worship 11 a.m. College Age 6:30
p.m.
Presbyterian
Sunday, Mar. 27, 5 p.m. Presby
House Supper and informal rec
reation, 6:30 p.m. Film on Dis
placed Persons "Answer for
Anne." Monday, Mar. 28 7 a.m.
Bible Discussion Wednesday,
Mar. 30, Discussion 7 a.m. Sat
urday, Mar. 26, 9 p.m. Presby
House, "One Great Hour," listen
ing group.
Unitarian
Channing Foundation 6 p.m.
Sunday, Mar. 27, Tuesday, Mar.
29. Books and music review scr
ies 8:15 p.m. Church auditorium.
More or Less Social . . .
'Cow College' Kids Find
Aff Union Calendar Full
By Louise McDill
"The Farmer in the Dell" is
not just a nursery rhyme on Ag
campus.
The Dell in Ag Union is the
familiar 'see ya' there" place for
Aggies. Dropping in at the Dell
for a cup of coffee, an extra-
special lunch or for a bridge game
has become a popular pastime be
tween animal husbandry classes
or foods labs.
THE COW college socialite"
finds that the Ag Union fills his
date book, from Monday to Sun
day. On the Sunday page, the
day starts at 3 p. m. with the
matinee movie in the lounge. Full
length features are shown free of
charge and the added advantage
of easy chairs for viewing the
scene keeps Aggies coming to the
shows.
After the movie, it's not just
home again, but a relaxing Cof
fee Hour in the lounge. One
doesn't need to tip his cup "just
so" at Ag college, but still this
occasion provides a suitable so
cial atmosphere even for the most
discriminating. Request records
and brownies with the cokes are
also offered.
TUESDAY NOON, the big crowd
in the lounge is there to see the
Siesta Film Hour movie. The
same short features that are
shown at the city Union in the
afternoon are on the screen.
Bridge classes are offered Wed
nesday evenings for those who
need a little instruction in the
popular indoor sport. Dance les
sons, both modern and square,
have been offered but have not
been carried on this year.
Dancing finds its place in the
Ag Union scheduled, however, in
the two matinee dances on Wed
nesday and Thursday from 5 to
6 p. m. Program service and rec
ords provide the music. Square
dances are specially popular on
the rural campus and are held
frequently. At present, a square
Listen to . . .
V . V
March 26, 1949
KFAB
KOLN
9 P.M.
KFOR
10 P.M.
SPONSORED BY
RELIGIOUS WELFARE
COUNCIL
Ufa tpst-
ill waj i J
V V -aw...-' '
Friday, March 25, 1949
dancing club has been formed and
the "do-si-do" will be called more
often from now on.
BIG AFFAIRS at the Ag Union
include the Ag Jamboree and the
Christmas Party. For these, an
orchestra is provided for dancing
and games, including bingo and;
bridge, are sponsored in the card
room downstairs. A big affair
coming up which seems to be
along rather different lines is the
card party to wind up the bridge
lessions. Tables will be set up
for all and when one tires of
playing cards, he can dance a
while at the coke dance that will
be going on at the same time.
The ice skating rink durfng the
winter is also sponsored by the
Ag Union and has filled many a
winter evening with fun and ex
hilarating sport. Every day, how
ever, may be spent at the Dell,
in the card room or in the music
room where one may listen to
records.
MARKED "FUTURE" is the big
event of the campus for the Ag
Union: an outdoor dance. The ter
race in front of the Union was
made for dancing, with an orches
tra on the balcony above, says
Miss Alice Matthauser, head of Ag
Union. After all the red tape is
cleared, plans will proceed for this
innovation in campus social af
fairs. Once Sgain, the Ag Union will
be bringing the "Cow college"
kids the best in social life.
Having one, two or three beers
too many the other night I sot
squeezed in an elevator full of
sophisticated wimmen. During the
shuffle I hadda burp a couple of
times and several of them turned
and gave me cutting looks. I ast
'em what 'n thu heck they ex
pected, chimes?
1 QUEOTG Deluxe
H50
NO BREAKING IN
NO BITE
NO BITTER TASTE
Ut FMI (HUM
wmui iiiai
Fashioned bv Link man
. GAOW MW CO, INC.. CHICAGO 14. Illy
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