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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1950)
jMm( irr) un Only Daily Publication For Students At The University of Nebraska The Weather Fair and wanner Friday, Saturday generally fair and mild. High Friday 45 in the West to 35 In tbe East Vol. SG !Io. 77 IF Council To Reveal Sweetheart' Dinner, Dancing At Coiner Feb. 4 Another University coed will Join the ranks of Nebraska Intcr fraternity Sweethearts Saturday evening at the Interfraternity Ball. The six finalists announced by Larry Nordin, social chair man of the Interfraternity Coun cil are: Nancy Dixon, Joanne Noble, Poochie Redder, M. J. Rooney, Sue Samuelson and Dorothy Sen f ten. They were se lected from 14 candidates fol lowing an interview by a Coun cil committee. Last year's queen was Marilyn Weber. The candidates and their ac tivities are as follows: Candidates' Activities Nancy Dixon is a member of Alpha Chi Omega, active in YVV, Nebraska Builders and the Union activities committee. She is a junior in Teachers' college. Joanne Noble is a senior in Arts and Sciences and Teachers" colleges. She is secretary of Kappa Alpha Theta, on the W.A.A. board and active in NUCWA. Poochie Redigcr is news edi tor on the Daily Nebraskan, cheerleader, managing editor of the Scarlet and Cream, a YW member and a Coed Counselor. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta, and a sophomore in Arts and Sciences. M. J. Rooney, member of Al pha Omicron Pi, is a sophomore in Teachers' college. She is ac tive in the Union activities com mittee, Red Cross, Rifle club and Newman club. Sue Samuelson, social chair man of Kappa Kappa Gamma, is a member of YW, Nebraska Builders, AUF and active in in tramurals. She is a junior in Teachers' college. Dorothy Senfton is a senior in Teachers' college and treasurer of Alpha Xi Delta. She is a member of YW. Council Selects Sweetheart The queen was selected at a meeting of the Council Thurs day. She will be presented to the public during the dance Satur day at Cotner Terrace. Entertainment during the dance will be furnished by fra ternity men. Music for this year will be furnished by Al Hudson with the Lee Williams orchestra. Dinner begins at 7 p.m. and dancing at 9 p.m. The ball is sponsored each year by the Interfraternity Council. The dance is semi-formal with tickets selling for $1.50 a couple. Time Marches Into Satire See 'Shucks9 Corn Shucks will have a new face for its third issue of the year. On sale the first part of next week, the magazine will shed its standard format and as sume the disguise of a famous national weekly. Instead of the title "Corn Shucks" blazing forth from the cover, the word EMIT will be the title for the February issue. The EMIT issue will be a TIME Magazine, the title being spelled backwards. EMIT is Corn Shucks' produc tion lFSue of tne year. Included in the issue will be many stir ring stories of public interest. In the magazine's pages will be an expose of Athletic department graft, an up-to-the-minute ac count of Ceylon's invasion of So viet Russia a book review of the Cornhusker, and the other shocking exposes that appear in the weekly newsmagazine. Next week, look for the big, black letters EMIT above the picture of one America's best known entertainers. EMIT is coming! Photo Salon Opens Feb. 5 Gallery B of Morrill hall will be the site of the Lincoln Camera club's annual photography salon, for one week starting Sunday. Feb. 5. 4 The show icpiesents the best work of club members during the past fifteen months. It is open to the public. The Camera club's 60 members includes some University faculty members and students. Among the faculty members belonging to the organization are Prof. Dwight Kirsch of the art depart ment, and Stanley Sohl, instruc tor in the journalism department. Both will exhibit work in the galon. All of the prints will be of uni form size, 8x10 inches, and will be set in 16x20 inch mountings. All of the work is in monotone black and white. Show visitors will have a cliance to vote by written ballot for their favorite prints. Accord ing to E. W. Rein, head of the exhibition, spectators are urged to make criticisms and comments on the displays. The last Lincoln Camera club fhow was held in October 1948. They have been presented an nually since the club's founding in 1933. John DcPutron is presi dent of the club. 1 -- : ', . P if 4 il' -J ' v I'S-W h K v I 1 VI w- FEMININE pulchritude on the M. J. Rooney, Poochie Rediger, of the six will be NUCWA Delegates To Confer The week of Feb. 5 through Feb. 11 has been set aside for United Nations model assembly delegates to meet foreign stu dents who have offered to assist with the conference. This week has been dubbed "Contact Week" by Steering Committee Member Walter Willi. During this time house delegates will get in touch with students from the countries which they will represent next March. They will make arrangements for the overseas students to give them background on the policies and attitudes of the individual na tions so that delegates can have a better idea how to represent their countries in debate and voting. Discussion Several house delegates are planning to invite the overseas students to their houses for din ner and informal discussion. Such meetings would supply not only the delegates, but the en tire house membership, with a picture of the nation which it is representing. . In a letter to the foreign stu dents, Willi has suggested that pictures, post cards, newspapers and anything else from their home countries will be valuable for the house delegates. "For the administration and the Cosmopolitan club," Willi said, " 'Contact Week' means I u nnlu 1V.O nrpnnration I for the conference. It not only gives American students a chance to listen to you (over seas students) but it is as well a chance for you to meet Ameri can students and talk to them." Overseas Students Following is a list of foreign students at Nebraska, their na tive countries and their phone numbers. These persons have in dicated their willingness to help with the model assemoiy Turkey Bintfn AltlnoK van R utrfi. M,ltMt KimrKll. V-2l K 2 Ml,k HuKfriiii. io-7732; orhsn uiuwy. i Canama-Adolfo Arrorha 2 2IPJK; FKlrn J. Mend. ." t. .,"" Jun Luu Munot. jr.. 102 Wlkr. " Viiclmntitm l Abdul Rink Ayl. '''i'zrrhinlnvikU Jane Aund. 540 No. Ulh. 2-7.171. Ari,fi.llna - Mrf. Mrl t.ilt Budr. I2'.'l I., .V.'.H.'H, Nina KaswllKT-Hlok, U2U K. 2-1174. ranaila Hiimc-r W. Bwl. 4426 r. vert, 4-43K; Lorn H iJi.novan. 3703 H'lldrrK. -2n6l : James H. (Irnliurn, 3ik H; Kennrlh Hill. 2.11.1 Lynn: Jo f,ih Kaintr. 3 IS No. 3.Vh. .VA.-,3"; Klor ilii'i Muiinc. 1112 :. A . 2-137. iilna China-Pin IIkiiik ClianK. 1731 R. 2-4t;.sl, TMien-KiinK cruntf. i:',2.' R. :,-.'...; Kuu-Miliian Chrnrf. 1237 R. 2 2i'4; Yat-8en rht-n. 1V.6 V: Tuen f'Mil 3401 HnlilreK-. 0 f'14H, Hlioo Chiu ('Null, IM.'i Ii. 3-2U.I7; I lileh Chanr IIM uni;. l.'.JO No. 31ft. 6-UOh; Lawrenre j Oin-Lu r. 302, Lorm A. 2-7r..'il; riuiothy C. Line 4x:,2 llanrrolt. 4-2UI.1; , Jane hurl UUia -Clii-n hhenl. 1.V2II R. 2-1171 Kwan-ClimiK Tou. 4:H No. 17Ui. .Vii21il; irca Lre Tx.u, 4.14 No. 17lh. :-t,U. Clien-Hwa Ylcn. 23V No. 14lli. , Continued on Page 4 Si! n Shines Avver Glasstford's 'No' For Coach J. William "Bill" Glassford the Cornhusker sun shone biightly on his old Ne braska home Thursday. Gone were the clouds of in decision. Gone was the worry of let's - keep - this - quiet - until -I-have-a-chancc-to-think. Coach Bill was home in Ne braska to stay. The Pittsburgh offer, attractive as it was, was over and done. Coach Bill's an swer was, No. In his office at the Coliseum the biggest problem of the mo ment that Coach Bill had was the telephone. The thing rang incessantly. People all kinds of people kept calling to tell him how glad they were he was stay ing in Nebraska. Glassford 'Glad'. But what thry had to say wasn't news to Coach Glassford. He was glad he was staying, too. "In my heart, and in my mind," he said, "I know I made the right choice. I huven't any regrets." Glassford said he was es pecially pleased with what Chan cellor R. G. Gustavson had to say regarding the coach's deci sion to remain in Nebraska. v t ; vJjsSm. 3?! campus includes the six finalists for Inter Fraternity Sweetheart: ; Sue Samuelson, Joanne Noble. Nancy Dixon and Dotty Snefton. One . presented Saturday night at the Inter Fraternity ball. Counselors Plan "New" 1950 Penny Carnival The 1950 Penny Carnival, spon sored by the Coed Counselor or ganization, will feature strictly "carnival" entertainment this year. The carnival is scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 18, from 2 to 4 p. m. Another new feature of this year's Penny Carnival is the fact that it will be held in the Union ballroom. It has been presented in Grant Memorial in previous years. Ideas Submitted. Carnival ideas have been sub mitted by organized women's houses to Marilyn Campfield and Tish Swanson, co-chairmen. The following houses have submitted ideas: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Omi cron Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, -Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Gammi Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta. Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi. Si.'ma Delta Tau, Sig- ma Kappa. Paladian. Reridence Halls for Women, and llson Hall. Committee Heads. Committee heads appointed for the carnival are Kathy Cox and Carol Johnson, food; Janet Carr and Jeanne Malone, tickets; Mary Helen Mallory, judges: Sue Allen, ballots, Joyce Griffiths, clean-up; Jean Fenster and Beth Wilkins, publicity. The carnival ads will be voted DP Students , VI . It it7rl llUl 111 ItlVUI Of Senate Plan I The U.S. Senate will soon con- sider a new displaced persons bill, which is being pushed by Senator Pat McCarran (d., New). Certain foreign students at the University, themselves DP s, hope that it will be amended. One of the provisions of the bill, as it now stands, would ad- mit as DP's Sudeten and other j ethnic Germans. A house pro vision to admit 15,000 DP's from satellite nations was dropped. "Why do they not send the Sudetan Germans to Australia or South America? suggested Louis Shir. Hungarian student. "I myself am stateless," says Czeihoslovakirm Vladimir Lavko. "I feel that the bill should ben efit those of eastern Europe who have suffered since 1933." To a tTnTni..nn nrnnnell 4lit rnl i ft mi tC quotas be set up. Lavko com- mented. "There should be no discrimination as to DP religion. Apparently Senator McCarran ; i.j . h,.-t:.,.! to DP entrance. "We have heard of him in Europe," Nebraska DP students declared. I Several senators have indicated that they intend to make radical changes in the DP bill. "The Chancellor's word h fie said, "and the sincere demon stration of Nebraska students really marie up my mind. You can't ask for better support than the kind Dr. Gus gives, and you can't ask for better student en couragement than the Nebraska students gave. Chancellor's Statement When the news of Glassford's decision to remain in Nebraska became public, Chancellor Gus tavson had this to say: "Part of our building program for the University of Nebraska demands that the football coach have the same tenure as any other member of the faculty and staff. We are not going to be fair-weather friends of our ath letic staff. As far as I am con cerned, Bill will be the football coach as long as he is interested in building the University with us. "Nebraska must have men who have hiKh ideals and purposes and a great willingness towork. We have those characteristics in Bill GlaK.sford." What the Chancellor said In ttmt statement seemed to fit pretty well into student thinking Thursday. LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA ( ; i : Attractions on by students attending the carnival and will be judged by a committee of faculty members. The best act will be awarded it. I .- . BW a trophy which is presented Club; Ceeile Rottman, Zeta Beta everv year. Second and third Tau: Pat Berge, Sigma Nu; Sally place winners will receive hon- Savage Beta Theta P: Pat Gad , , . , ... , 1 dis, Theta Xi; and Sue Easter- orable mention. Tickets will be ; gard Deit;, Tau Delta. punched as they are used at each booth and will serve as ballots in the voting. Meeting. A meeting of booth chairmen will be held Monday, Feb. 6, at 5 p. m. in Ellen Smith hall. Or ganized houses who have not yet submitted an idea and wish to do so are asked to attend the meet ing. T T mT l jMJ TrO! iNaillCU J0 31 HSClClll iMait : , Stanley D. Stohl has supple- mented his present position of teaching classes in photography at the University by accepting the newly formed position of mu seum artist on the staff of the State Historical society. In accepting, he hopes to Im prove the educational value and artistic appeal of the museum exhibits in the state capitol. Kenton on Tour Searches For Musical Newcomers Stan Kenton, who will present his "Innovations In Modern Mu sic for 1950" at the Coliseum Wednesday, Feb. 22, is interest ed in the efforts of young com posers around the country and hopes to discover some untried talent while on his current tour. "I am convinced," says Ken ton, "that there is a wealth of tali'nt that has never had an op- , portunity to be heard. One of the purposes of our "Innovations : In Modern Music" is to uncover . new talent, whether it be a mu- sician, arranper or singer. and give each a change." Ke.i'on, having a sharp eye for potential stars, four years ago hired a young sinner named i Shirley Luster, who. after chang- in? her name to June Christy, jgplned national fame and now ! ranks number one among the n; tion's vocalists. She will appear ...iih 4h h..,nri riurinn ii liwnl appearanee, but it is ooumiui whether she'll be back next year lf.fliMCf Ifnnlnn OVnl.'lins "SHp'S. now an established star in her own right and has her own ca- ! reer to think of. We'll be look- ing for someone to take her nl-u e" In discussing his plans for the , future. Kenton says, "We hope 'Daily' Advisor Injures Kneecap Bruce H. Nicoll, assistant di rector of publications and an advisor to the committee on stu dent publications, was reported "improving rapidlv" from injur ies received in a fall at his home Monday. Nicoil fractured his left knee cap in a fall on the ice. He was ' sent to the hospital and is ex I 1 nrl ... Un ,nn.,nJ in uKrill pected to be released in about a week. Nicoll has injured his leg twice previously After servinc in the war without injury, he fractured his leg in fall in the Administration building several years ado. He rc-in'iirod his leg again shortly thereafter. Grades Lower? Belter Get a Date Are your grades getting lower and lower? Then you had better start dating more. That is the opinion of Dr. Samuel Lowrie, who recently completed research into the love lives and scholastic records of several thousand students at Bowling Green State University of Ohio. He reported that stu dents who dated frequently (five fir more times weekly) averaged 10 hii'.her grades than those who seldom dated. Social adjustment Is the key. Frequent daters have better de veloped personalities, make more capable students, and are more likely to have successful mar riages, Dr. Lowrie concludes. Five Faculty Members Tell Reaction to Cheating Problem 'Rag' to Explain Opinions Differ on Methods liTJl To Prevent Exam Sitnation The A B C's of Rag reporting will be explained briefly this afternoon to all students inter ested in writing for The Daily Nebraskan. A staff member will outline the duties of reporters in a discus sion at 3 p. m. in the Rag office in the Union basement. Report ers will be given a general idea of what will be expected of them and a few of the basic principals of news writing. i Discussion will be aimed to 1 save renorters extra work by , pointing out things which might ! otherwise take ti.em several weeks to learn. if i? n 1 1211 III !"I!IS a-vo IICC11 V lllllS Dl,c Totlay Friday marks the deadline for candidate filings for the Mardi Gras Queen. Candidates and their sponsors whose filings have been received are: Louise McDill, Phi Gamma Delta: Nancy Dixon, Sigma Phi Epsilon: Demaris Riddell, Phi Kappa Psi; Julie Johnson, N- Men's groups must have the permission of their candidates before filing. In case of duplica tion, the first entry will sponsor the candidate. Lieut. Ferguson, Public Rela tions officer at the Naval Air Station, Robert "Bob" Johnson, proRram director, radio station ! KFOR, and Fritz Daly, secretary of the University Alumni Asso i ciation have been selected as I judges for the contest. : Judsing for the Mardi Gras : Queen will be held Sunday, Feb. 5 at 3 p. m. in the faculty lounge, Union. Judges will select five final ists: out of which one will be elected the night of the Student Union Mardi Gras, Feb. 10. Judging will be on the basis of beauty, personality, grooming, poise and other characteristics. The winner and Mardi Gras Queen will represent Nebraska at the University of Kansas Sweetheart Ball. each year to be able to record the works of some heretofore unknown arranger or composer, who, because he was given a chance to freely express himself musically, miht make some great contributions to the world of modern music." Kenton's appearance, exclusive in Nebraska, is soonsored by the Union board. Publicity has been sent to cities and universities in eastern Nebraska, and a capae- ity crowd is expected. Tickets are $1.20 per person for students and $1.80 per person for general admission. Mcrt'Iiainlisini; Delta Sags' Topic 1 T. C. O'Dnnnell. vice-presi- nt oi a local .icparimcm store I will address members of Delta Sigma Phi at their bi-weekly dinner meeting Feb. 7. The group, a professional busi- i ness and commercial fraternity, will hold the meeting Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m. in Union, P'""1"! A- . O Donnell is one of a series of ; speakers who will acquaint mem bers of the fraternity with busi ness life. Subject of his talk will be "The Romance of Merchadis ing in a Department Store." Ground Hog Sees Shadow: Rag Reporter Responsible By Reth Randall As the old saying goes, "If the ground hog sees his shadow on the last day of February, there will be six weeks more of cold weather." Puzzled as to how the weath erman found the positive or neg ative to this statement, I decided to go out in search of the little animal around whom the super stition was built. I thought that probing the matter personally, I might solve my weather predic tion problem for at least the next six weeks, and satisfy my dubi ous attitude toward the idea also. With these two objectives in mind. I set out. The Uni Drug was the first victim of my inquiries. From there I made the rounds of the Union, Ellen Smith. Love li brary, Temple, and so on down the line. By afternoon, my hands pur ple from the freezing tempera tures, I was hopefully poking into all the likely gopher holes and optimistically prying at the bricks of Grunt Memorial. In sheer desperation I tore Bessev i hall apart, still on the trail of that Infernal ground hog. Morrill hall loomed up just as I was ready to give up. There a fuzzy little animal poked its head out of a mound Five faculty members took a look at cheating on the campus Thursday and came up with di verse opinions on a widespread University sore spot. All agreed that a real prob lem exists, but feeling differed as to means to combat the sit uation. "I have never seen in my ex perience in three institutions such extremes of cheating as at Nebraska," said philosophy in structor Lester Eidemillcr. Eide millcr hit both the systems of grading and final examinations, saying, "The method of 'canned' lectures with testing is certainly remote from the real goals of education." "Questions that instructors ask in final exams should be aimed at stirring the student's thought, and not simply to regurgitate the content of a course. Instructors are often grossly guilty of posing questions designed to see their golden words come back to them, even if somewhat tarnished." The philosophy instructor com mented that generally social sciences courses, the questions instructors could most profitably ask could be distributed to stu dents before exams. He said "cribs" and "open-book" exams could also be profitable, based not on memory but native intel ligence. As for grades, Eidemillcr said instructors are "responsible to give marks which indicate some thing, based on a real test, and useful to show colleagues an in structor's estimate of a student." He said "there are too many grades in the 2-9 point system." Use of evaluations through such terms as "satisfactory," "not sat isfactory," or "more than satis factory" might help to adjust the situation, said the instructor. Pointing to an editorial in ! Wednesday's Rag. William H. Hice, assistant professor of jour nalism, commented, "I personally feel this way that this sentence of the Rag editorial is absolutely correct." He referred to the opening statement, of the edi torial, "Blame for the exam racket falls on students and fac ulty alike." "It is up to each faculty mem ber to decide how much weight to put on finals," he continued. Hice pointed out that his own classes arc relatively small and that this enables him to watch the consistant growth of his stu dents. He said that, for this reason, he does not place any great value on finals. However, Hice emphasized, "I can't condone stealing exams. But putting undue weight on a final is something that needs to be thought through very care fully." The situation must be handled Continued on Page 4 Student Priee for -ir . w l : Kci.IOll LOWCrCC. I , .. c, St.lulen' tK'kc s for. th,f, S'an fy-".lu" Mu::ic for 1950" at the Coliseum Wednesday, Feb. 22, will be sold at a reduced rate of $1.20 per person. This reduction is fiO-cents be low general admission ticket prices of $1.80 per person. Tickets go on sale Monday, Feb. 6, at the following places on campus. They will be sold at the Union from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. all week: Social Science from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday, and Ag Student Union from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. They are also on sale in the Union activities office on Ag and city campuses at an times. Mail orders for tickets may be sent to Box 1, Student Union, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebr. Enclose a stamped, self addressed envelope, before Thursday, Feb. 16. -m 1 of dirt that I had stepped on. "What do you think you're do ing, bub?" he demanded. Dumbfounded, all I could manage was, "Why, I was look ing for a ground hog. Have you seen one?" "What do vou think I am?" the ball of fuzz retorted. Knowing that my efforts had i been rewarded at last I ex- plained my problem to him. When I asked him about his shadow, he blurted, "Shucks, I forgot to look for my shadow today, and now it's too late, 'cause it's almost evening." "How about the weather man?" I questioned hopefully. "Golly, he never depends on me anymore. He watches meters and gas balloons instead of me," he conceded gloomily. Because it was beginning to get dark, I flipped on my flash light, scarcely rea'izing that the beam would cast the ground hoe's shadow on the ground. "I saw my shadow!" he cried out triumphantly. "I guess I'm of some use alter all!", Thus restoring faith in the lit tle furry creature, I trudged wearily home, Yet, I was dis gusted with myself, for I knew that I was the cause of all the cold weather lor six weeks to come. Friday, February 3, 195Q I r ! A . , Ogden Nash ' Ogden Nash To Address NU Convo "Midway Through Nash" il the starting point and no one, not even Ogden Nash himself, is sure just where the talk will end when the poet addresses a con vocation on Tuesday, Feb. 7. To allow as many students and faculty members as possible to attend, the convocation has been set for 3 p.m. in the Union ball room. Nash, a prolific writer of hu morous verse, is a native of Newr York state, but most of his peo- P.le came f1"0 the South. He in sists mat fie has 10,000 cousins in North Carolina alone and that one of his ancestors is re sponsible for Nashville, Tenn., being called what it is. Poems Besan With Doodles In the early '20s, Nash spent one year at Harvard, then tried his hand at teaching and selling bonds. Given to doodling with words on an office memo pad, he was, as he puts it, possessed with "the sudden und subcon scious idea of writing bad verse deliberately." At last count ho had written 8.634 verses, along with some prose, and some of the lines for the successful Broadway hit, "One Touch of Venus." In his most recent book, "Ver sus," Nash admits he is in favor of spring, dogs, robins, and mar riape, but has no use for child ren's books which aren't for children, television, women who leave lipstick on glasses, and "people who invite you to dinner without telling you how to get tnere. Middle Age Inevitable ' Nash remarks that he is con- I ton! ll'itU thn ini f , iln It-Ill VWll, tllC Jl.tTd iyi III1UUIC since it is inevitable for anyone living long enough. "Let's Not Climb the Mountain Tonight" contains his personal views on the subject. Following Nash's talk, a cof fee hour will be held in the Union lounge. Students may get his autograph during this in- lormal discussion period. At 6:30 p.m. Wednesday he will speak at the annual dinner of the Lincoln I Alumni club, also at the Union. j i f lloil i ! - Alllvlly. -'lt;j Will Introduce g- a I rkfti in icci tl C i vtriiiaiiaui. awixu One of the features of the YW FWirievous, held at Ellen Smith, hall Friday from 3:30 to 5:15 p.m. will be the introduction of a new commission group organized ex clusively for seniors. Problems which college graduates will have to face will be discussed at the meetings of this group. , For people interested in dis cussing communism, socialism, and labor-management problems another new commission, econ omic justice, has been organ ized. The YW Tlendcvous is held each semester so that students may determine which commis sion they want to join. It is open to all women students. Commission Schedule The YW commission grouo schedule and leaders for thu semester is: Mnnriav 3 Hiimmrr iirojri-tn. flinnv raihin. 4 MemlnTshlli ritiinrll. I'pcav MuUanpf, Kennomlc lnntlie, ltuh sorenaen. N Rook, Khlrlev Rmi'lu'la II. 5 Ompnratlva rHIKiwia. Ruth Tmutman. Conferrnre co-op, Nam-y MrNallv. Alum-lnriilty, Mary Ann Wderaen. World Relaterineaa. Audrey Klood. Tuekday Noon hook review, Ruth Bpeer. 3 Knlltlnic and dlerimlon. Jei-n Kmlth. Membership team A. Donna Bauer 4 Olftce ilaff, Jovre Hil.mcote, Worship work hip Mnrv Sflner. Vemhernhlp team B, lAiln ZaOel 5 Kocial i-utnnilttee. 'hloe Ann Calder. Wednesday 3 Community aervlce. Miriam Willev 4- HrKlal aervlre tuurfl I-: It .it belli ainodia, Mfltilier,.ttli, learn l' Heller., i tr.al, hui.in I'rvor. 3 M y inorninK l.reaKlanl, Jan Johnaon, Alemliernlilp lean) 1 -. Ju Jrlfera. Tliurmlay .1 - ("iimp niunaeliiiK. Reth Wllklna. i I'ulillcttv, Loll Rani'liact. Inti-ri-uIlurNl. Ixila Kle,Irrlrk A F'eraonal valui-a and ca'rliiu hehela, Flmrnn Krllyler. Coufefenre co-op, Nancy MeNallv. Memlienlilp leam L, Uorntny Nnrd avail.