innflr"'" PAGE 8 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Friday, April 8, 1949 Vet Party . . . (Cont. from Page 3) Rho; and Tony Eistetter. Phi Gamma Delta. ADDITIONAL "Crazy H a t King" candidates are: Joe Morgan, Phi Delta Theta; Glen Faulhober, Delta Sigma Psi; Willard Jensen, Sigma Chi; Don Rober, Theta Xi; Richard Rosenblatt, Zeta Beta Tau: Harold Hoores, Norris House; Marion Cosand, Sigma Phi Epsi lon; Karl Wellensieck, Sigma Al pha Epsilon; Hank Pedersen, Del ta Tau Delta; and Jerry Mapcs, Alpha Tau Omega. The University student winners of the two shows will win their titles. The veteran creator of the winning hat will receive a $10 certificate for a man's hat. Second and third place' winners will re ceive cartons of cigarettes. SKITS AND entertainment for the party will include about 55 students. The program for the party consists of the following acts: Quartette of barbershop har mony, Wayne Klough, Ed Law son, Ed Stone and Bob Swaim; tap dance, Cherrie Ann Bengston; juggling comedy act, Jack Bruce; "Prevue of Spring" skit, Kappa Kappa Gamma; reading, Pallad ian; humorous skit-story, Towne club; harmonica solos, Rez Salh yoo; and the Delta Upsilon chor us, directed by Bob Askey. George Wilcox will be master of cere monies. Stage decorations, consisting of a flowered arbor, are under the direction of Ann Figge, and Kathy Swingle. Auditorium decor ations on an Easter theme are be ing supervised by Mary Ann Ted ersen, Rita Brennan and Ardath Wilcox. ACCOMPANIMENT for the Style and hat shows and the acts will be played by Marion Crook and Jo Smith. Programs are be ing made by Carol DeWitt. Aud rey Rosenbaum and Marilyn Stark will act as hostesses at the party. Transportation for the Easter Red Cross event is being handled by Lois Rodin, Motor Corps chair man. The committee which con tacted entertainment for the show consisted of Jean Bay and Gene Berg. HAT MATERIALS were col lected and then distributed at the hospital by Rita Brennan, Jean Bay, Joyce Ingwerson , Darlcne Jacobs and Carla Renner. General chairman of the Easter party, the Red Cross College Unit's big institutional project for the semester, is Carla Renner. She is working with Jean Fenster, Red Cross Institutions chairman, and Eugene Berg, College Unit presi dent. Baptist Sunday, 7 a. m., Palm Sunday Sunrise service and breakfast, 5:H0 p. m., outdoors meeting at Pioneers Park, weather permitting. Your Church As, Interdenominational Youth Fellowship Through Lent, "The Life of Christ," Rev. John Wichelt, lead er, First Evangelical United Brethren church, 5:30 p. m., games and fellowship. Discussion and worship at 6 p. m. Unitarian Church school and nursery at 11 a. m. Sunday. Channing Foun dation at 6 p. m. Dr. A. Eustace wil speak at both services. Church dinner Monday at 6:30 at the church in honor of Dr. Haydon. Square dance for young married couples at 8 p. m. Thursday. Catholic Sunday mass at 9 and 11a. m., in XYZ of the Union. Study group Tuesday in room 315 of the Union. Through Lent, mass on Wednesday and Friday at 7:05 a. m., Union. Congregational Sunday, 5 p. m., discussion with the Rev. Eugene B. McAlister on The Meaning of the Resurrection ofr Us Today." Supper, Temple 22-A. 7:30 p. m. Sunday evening club at iFrst Plymouth church. Lawrence Chia-lu- Lee of Fooch ow, China, will speak on "The Challenge of Christian Living." Emanuel Campus Chapel Sunday Rev. Rex Knowles will speak and Pat Larson will furnish special music. Sunday school class for the University age at 10 a. m., and church services at 11 a. m. . Episcopal Friday at 7:30 p. m ., Lenten services. Palm Sunday: Services at 9 and 11 a. m. Evening prayer at 5:30 p. m. Student supper at 6 p. m. 6:30 to 8 p. m., study group on "Understanding Religion." Trough Lent, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 7 p. m., Holy Communion and breakfast follow ing. 7:30 p. m., Holy week mission services with Dean Kelly of Ev anston, Illinois. Noon luncheon for Dean Kelly in the Canterbury club room on Wednesday. Holy Communion at 7 and 9 a. m. on Thursday. Good Friday services include: Alter service at 9 a. m. in the Uni versity church, three hour service from 12 to 3 p. m. in HolyTrinity I" TONIGHT COLLEGE NIGHT at c An Amazing Offr by O. n Plpm Mixtvr Am pip T o-DANA. A aoden pip. " "1T i a bom 12 poefcw oo t Tl -"" d imam wmmn " viA oana nrt ' ""St M r ' ami Couples Only Tax Included Adm. l.0 per couple church. Evenings ervice at St. Mathews at 7:30 p. m. Lutheran Discussion group with Dr. Albin T. Anderson on "Relations Be tween the United States and Rus sia,' 'on Friday, at 8 p. m., at 1440 Q. House cleaning party Saturday from 9 a. m. and lasting all day. Dinner will be served at noon. Chapel service at 10:45 a. m. in room 315, Union on Sunday. Gam ma Delta meeting at 7 p. m. in the YMCA loom of the temple for Bible hour and panel discussion. Plans will be made for participa tion in the regional Gamma Delta convention at Lawrence, Kas. Sunday at 5 p. m. at First Lu theran church. Dr. Ebright will speak on "The Significance of Holy Week.' 'Transportation leav ing 1440 Q at 4:45 p. m. Paston Alvin M. Peterson will speak on "The Significance of Holy Week" at 6 p. m. at 1299 No. 37, Ag student house. Methodist Wesley fellowships Sunday at St. aPul, 5:30 p. m.; Grace church, 6:30 p. m.; Elm Park 6 p. m.; Trinity, 7 p. m. and Ep worth, 6:30 p. m. Presbyterian Sunday, April 10, Presby House, 5 p. m., Informal recreational sup per, 6:30 p. m. Forum, Mr. John son, State Board of Control, dis cussion on the State Reformatory, Penitentiary and the State Mental Hospital. April 11 through 13, Monday through Wednesday, 7 a. m., Lenten Services, Thursday, April 14. Communion services. KOLN to Discuss Religious Week Religious Welfare week will be the main topic of discussion at 4:15 over KOLN Friday when Harold Abramson of the Univer sity Radio department interviews Alice Jo Smith and Dick Nutt. Both Miss Smith and Nutt are members of the Religious Wel fare council. FOR YOUR SPRING SPORTS GOLF EQUIPMENT TENNIS SOFTBALL FISHING RUSSELL SPORTS 1331 No. 11th 2-3425 AT MILLER'S Wholesaler's JEWELRY CLOSE-OUT (usual retail 2.75 1o $25) 95 SALE 95c to 7 This is all now and modern-sl)Ied jewelry sent to us by a wholesaler who is anxious to close-out this por tion of his stock. There are 967 pieces of this lovely gold-filled jewelry in a variety of styles. Come early for your choice. r Earrings Chokers Bracelets Lockets Brooches Cameo Brooches f . X o 1 V X JEWELRY . . . FIRST FLOOR &Mf ffllLLER i PAiflE