Friday, March 3, 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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BY MARVEL PHILLIPS.
BAPTIST.
Fit., March 3, Square dunce
and swimming party at YMCA,
7:45 p.m. Sun., March 5, 4:30
p. m. Cabinet meeting; 5:30 sup
per followed by forum. Guest
speaker will be Rev. Cordon
Schroeder.
CHRISTIAN.
Frl., March 3, 7:30 to 8:30
p. m. Cotner fireside discussion,
"Does Intellectual Inquiry Harm
Basic Religious Beliefs?" Prof.
E. M. Hawkins cf Cotner college,
leader. Sun., March 5, 4:45 Fel
lowship meets at First Christian.
Air. Church Smiley, who has just
returned from India, will speak.
Informal recreation, snack, and
worship. Tues., 5 p.m. Campus
Vj.pcrs, Love auditorium. Wed.,
S until 5:30 Friendly at Cotner
house. Thurs., 8 until 9 a. m.
First meeting of the Bible Study
group at Cotner house. Fri.,
March 10, 7:30 p.m. Party in
the Green Room of the YMCA.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Sun., March 5, 9:45 a. m. Stu
dent Class, "The Christian and
the Labor Movement," at Vine
Church, 25th & S. 11 a. m. Wor
ship Services at First-Plymouth,
20th & D Streets, and at Vine
church. 7:30 p. m. Sunday Eve
ning club, First-Plymouth
church.
EVANGELICAL AND
REFORMED
Sun., March 5, 11 a.m. Wor
ship Services, St. Paul church,
13th & F Streets.
EMMANUEL CAMPUS CHAPEL
15th & U Streets
Sun., March 5, 11 a.m. Wor
ship Service led by Rev. John R.
Lepite. Sermon: "Agreed to
Agree."
EPISCOPAL
Sun., March 5, 9 a.m. Holy
Communion, followed by break
fast. 11 a.m. Choral Eucharist
with Sermon by Father Whitley
on "Heaven and Earth are Full
of Thy Glory." 6 p.m. Lenten
supper and Chaplain's Hour. 8
p. m. Evening Prayer. Monday
t rnueh Friday, evening prayer
et 5:30 p. m. Wed., March 8, and
Fri., March 10, 7 a. m. Holy com
munion, followed by breakfast.
FIRST EVANGELICAL
COVENANT
Sun., March 5, 9:45 a. m. Stu
dents' Bible class Mr. Becker,
teacher. 11 a.m. Worship ser
r. .r. "Where Are You?" Rev. Al
fred Johnson. 5 p. m. Students'
Fellowship and supper. 7 p. m.
Greta Song Service by Union
college Male Quartet.
LUTHERAN.
Frl., March 3, 8 p.m. Meet at
Student house, 1140 Q, for roller
Skating party which will be held
at fairgrounds. No jeans are al
lowed on the ring. Tues., Vesper
Lenten Services held at Student
bouse. Sermon by Pastor Pet
erson. Sun., March 5, guest
speaker at the Ag and City LSA
meetings will be Rev. Paul Bier
stedt, Traveling Secretary for the
Division of Student Service of
the National Lutheran council.
His topic will be, "The Place of
the Church in the World." Ag
LSA meets for supper and devo
tional hour at 0:30 at 1200 N. 37.
City LSA meets at First Luth
eran church at 5 for supper and
evening meeting. Cars leaving
Student house for the church at
4:45.
MISSOURI LUTHERAN
Sun., March 5, 10.45 a. m. Luth
eran Chapel Service, 315 Union.
.Rev. Erck's sermon topic: "The
Silent Sufferer." Student choir
will sing an anthem.
Gamma Delta will meet at 6
p. m. in YM room of the Temple.
Supper will be followed by
nnniLfLS
70th ond South
lid h n a: e
Tomorrow Night 9 to 1
Harry Collins
and bis orchestra
FREE
Booths ond Tobies
Adm. 83c PIu Ta
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your f
church
r
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Hanien but
tuning up."
all il needed wu
monthly business meeting and
recreation.
METHODIST
Sun., March 5, St. Paul 9:45
College class, Prof. Albin T. An
derson; 11 a.m. Sermon: "The
Poets and the Sages Search for
God," Dr. Frank Court; 5:30 p.m.
Wesley Fellowship supper; 7:30
p. m. Lenten service. Grace 9:45
College class, H. W. Deems; 11
a. m. Sermon, "A Face Like
Flint," Dr. Harold C. Sandall;
(:30 p. m. Wesley Fellowship.
Trinity 9:45 a. m. College class,
Prof. N. F. Thorpe; 1 1 a. m. Ser
mon, "The World We Face," Dr.
Theodore Leonard; 6 p. m. Wes
ley Fellowship supper. Elm Park
9:45 a.m. College class, Charles
Olsen; 11 a.m. Sermon, "Chris
tians on Trial," Rev. Carl Bader;
6 p. m. Wesley Fellowship sup
per. Warren 9:45 a. m. College
class, David Sanders: 11 a.m.
Sermon: "The Saul's Sincere De
sire," Rev. Virgil A. Anderson.
Kpworth 9:45 a. m. College class,
Roy Sheaff; 11 a.m. Sermon:
"Can You See Yourself at the
Cross?" Mon., March G. Wesley
Players meets at 7 p. m. Tues..
Sigma Theta Epsilon meeting. 7
p. m. Basketball game at 9:20.
Wed., 7:15 a. m. Lenten Service
at Student house; Rev. Lynn F.
Taylor, speaker. Fri., March 10,
Kappa Phi Meeting with Mrs.
LcSourd, National Sponsor.
PRESBYTERIAN
Sun., March 5, 11a. m. services
at Westminster. First Presby
terian, Second Presbyterian, and
Fourth Presbyterian. 5:30 p. m.
Forum speaker will be Dr. Tecle
of the Language Department.
Mon. and Wed., 7 a. m. Bible
study and discussion. Breakfast
served at 6:40 a. m.
UNITARIAN
Sun., March 5, 11 a. m. Morn-
MAIN FEATURES START;
LINCOLN: "Kev to the City,"
1:00. 3:05. 5:10, 7:20, 9:30. !
STUART: "Chain Lightning," i
1:00, 2:52, 4:48, 6:52, 10:05, sneak, i
8:20.
NEBRASKA: "Dear Wife,"
1:21, 3:2fi. 5:32, 7:37, 9:42.
CAPITOL: "Forty Thieves,"
1:10, 3:30, 5:50, 8:40. "One Last
Fling," 2:23, 4:44, 7:08, 9:50.
Stage, 8:10.
41c to Open r.':3
Riotous K'h- nn't:
CLARK GABLE
LORETTA YOUNG
In M-(l-M'
HSYtotmciTY'
MARILYN MAXWELL
IUHI MOdCAM IAMCS OUSM
Plus!
Cartoon Sports Nrws
TIE.! "Mother Didn't Tell Me"
Open l'!:4A
44c to 5!
Humphrey BOGAKT
El.anorPAKKER '
Chain Lightning1
SNKAK ritKVIKW
TONITK!
Ji'i'iPSk'lill
41c lo s
NOW!
il.LIAM tOAN IIILT
HOLDEN CAULFIELD - DE WOUE
MOM A EDWARD
FREEMAN ARNOLD
Dear We'
Fen rf trrbmvm!
pi.rs
COLOR CARTOON
VARIETY VIEW
SPORTLITE
Next! "Intruder In the Dust''
Amateur
Night on our Stage
I at 8:00 P.M.! 4 Top Acts
-On the Screen .
I Alexia Smith "One Lt tllnf"
Plus llopalonr ( ftsftiay in
"10 ThifVM"
Htartlnc TOMORROW!
IIA.NNY KAVK aa
THE INSPECTOR GENERAL"
In TtM'hnirolitr
Fln! Bettf Davli
"BEYOND THE FOREST
It
, lO ;LW Ulii I'M
pkNOW!
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Cartoons Typivy
If you've ever wondered just
who was the originator of the
"Little Man on Campus" series
of cartoons, he's Dick Bibler,
who just finished his course at
Kinsa;, University's School of
Fine Arts last month.
Several of the well known col
legiate cartoons have appeared
in previous issues of The Daily
Nebraskan.
Bibler is considered the best
cartoonist on the collegiate scene
today and is also the most widely
published. Seventy-five campus
newspapers print his cartoons
weekly through the facilities of
the Associated Collegiate Press,
and through his own syndicate
he personally serves 14 other
college dailies. In addition many
campus humor magazines reprint
his stuff with or without permis
sion. Answered Ad
His cartooning activities started
when he answered an ad in
K. U.'s student daily appealing
for an artist to brighten the
pages of the paper.
The morning after the ad ap
peared, Bibler walked into the
offices of the Daily Kansan with
15 cartoons, all of which he'd
drawn in three hours the night
before. This is fairly typical of
his rate of production. Occa
sionally, he'd dreamed up 20
usable gags in one day.
Worthal, the buck-toothed
character, was the original fea
ture in all his works. The Daily
Kansan ran one of these on its
front page every issue under the
title of "Little Man on Campus."
LMOC's success was instantan
eous. Today it appears, daily
or weekly, in 33 states.
The success of the cartoons
ing worship. Dr. Frank Click will
speak.
CATHOLIC
Sunday March 5, at 9 and 11
a.m. Mass will be held in Par
lors X Y and Z. union.
Sunday, March 5, at 7:45, Lcn
ton devotions will be held at the
Cathedral.
Wednesday and Friday, March
8 and 10, 7:05 Lenton Masses
will be held in Parlors X Y and
Z of the Union.
UNITARIAN
Sunday, March 5, 11 a.m.,
morning worship. Dr. Frank R.
Click will give the morning ser
mon in the absence of Rev.
Schug. Dr. Click's topic will be,
"Children of Unwed Mothers."
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS (QUAKERS)
Sunday, March 5, 304 So.
28th, 9:45 a. m., meeting for
worship: 10:30 a.m. book re
view: "The Life of Margaret
Fell," presented by Olivia
Pound.
Although being swamped with
requests for berths in the AAU
basketball tourney which will be
held in Denver, the Phillips Oil
ers is the only team which has
officially posted the $10 entrance
fee.
Other expected entries are the
Oakland Brewers, the Denver
Chevrolcts.
AT MILLER'S
Spring
SxcttemciU
in
COTTONS
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The rotlun crop is flourl-liinc . , ,
. . Miller's Moilrrnaiic Itiioin
brinii you unollicr (tronp of frcli
Spring rollona in niz.cn 9 lo
13. Select rlianibray, picolay,
gingham, or broadcloth fasliioim
for classes, picnics, or aclivilien.
795 to 895
Illustrated: Sun or shade, you're fitted
lo them both in tliia combed Sanforized
broadcloth iun dread. White pique trim
med jiit'ket. Dark Creen, Navy, Toast.
Size. 9 to IS. 8.95
MODERNAGE
. . . Second
ffliLLER t PAtn
undoubtedly had something to
do with the creator's being
elected president of his senior
class at college.
Few campus personalities or
traditions have escaped Bibler's
pen, but even school officials
have taken his gags in good
grace. This Is contrary to many
of campus cartoonists vho think
that being funny means keeping
first one step ahead of the cen
sor. 1
Comic Strip Form
Currently, Bibler is dickering
with a syndicate to bring out
"Little Man on Campus" in
comic strip form for sale to non
collegiate daily papers.
All his creations have some
thing to do with common cam
pus occuranccs and ones that
students come in contact with
almost all the time.
For example, in one cartoon, j
Bibler draws a math classroom ;
with the professor the stu
dents completely r d after
working one p . with
numerous paper:, ...... rawing;-
necessary to get the answer scat
tered all around. The professor
is saying "Now that we've
worked the first problem in
class take the next 19 for to
morrow's assignment." j
And then there's the half
March Lion Enters True
To Form-With Full Blasl
By Joan Kruegrr
Spring lovely spring!
It
should come early this year.
Basing all observations on the
old adage, "If March comes in
like a lion, it will go out like a
lamb," predictions point to an
early springtime.
Should this be true, all the
college lovelies and lads can
have their springtime love, the
their heartbreak and still havi
time to recuperate sufficiently
before classes adjourn for the
summer vacation love episodes
The susceptible period for
spring fever will be longer, how
ever, and unless the professors
also appreciate the beauty and
poetic value of spring's nature.
The Daily Nebraskan predict'
also somewhat of a light droi
in the average college student'
grade of 8.2. (Typewriter slipper
on that figure. It should be
transposed.)
Old Man March
Yes, Old Man March made a
sensational windy entry this
year. The trees swayed, the
buildings swayed and the stu
dents swayed. Even Decembc:
and January couldn't compare t(
this gentleman's blowings
March 1.
It was rather amusing to
watch two students walk, or at
tempt to walk down the street
Wednesday. One could never tell
if they were exchanging blows
in a crucial fight, or if the gales
were causing the bountiful
humps.
ROOM
Floor
College
dozen muscle bound athletes
with major letters . crowded
around the brain of the class
with the professor saying: "I
believe you'll remember I said
we'd have a test today."
One of the more popular ones
that has appeared in The Daily
Nebraskan is the wheel that bas
ketball players are tied onto by
the coach and stretched out. The
coach is announcing: "... 8,
10, 11 inches. OK, that's enough.
Pierce. Next man."
Math Maniac
'Touching upon examinations,
Bibler has drawn one with a
maniac professor completely
bedraggled and smoking fiend
ishly with the worn-secretary
asking: "Are you all ready to
start making out finals, Profes
sor Snarf, or should I run out
for another package of mari-
juana
One college student has unex
pectedly .-un across a professor
in a questionable night spot, a
girl in one arm and a drink in
the other. He says: "Well, by
George, if it isn't Professor Snarf
way, way out in Podunk
Junction 320 miles from school
imagine seeing YOU in THIS
place. By the way, Prof, ya have
any idea what I'll get out of
your course?"
I Although March has been the
. traditional month to fly kites, it
I seems as if this year, the per
sons attempting to fly the crea
tions might possibly end up
themselves in the "wide blue
vonder."
Last year the old saying
proved correct ... in the re
ersc. March entered with the
heep, and as the saying goes,
eparted waving a "come-on"
lag at the lion. It will be inter
esting to note if old North Wind
surrenders to the lamb this
.vlarch 31.
Picnics
Students and profs alike seem
to be eagerly awaiting spring.
Freshmen students have some
vague notion that spring is the
time for something commonly
ailed picnics, and the profs
an't wait to hear a new excuse
fur students missing classes.
They are tired of: "I was snow
bound." Manufacturers of combs might
inssibly see an increase in the
ale of their products if the wind
"ontinucs. Although they suf
ercd when the hair styles be
ame short hair, even the girls
-ith the shortest boy's style bob
will need the services of a comb
if the winds prevail very long.
Between the lion and the
hoped-for lamb, one doesn't
know what to expect. But,
there's always one thing the
students paper can predict: that
is, that before summer, spring
will come.
P
Dinner
Continued from Page 1
Joe Klischuk gave the Ukrain
ian Hopak dance in native cos
tume, and the native dance,
! known to many as the Russian
! Cossack dance, was done in auth
entic style. Klischuk also dis
J played handwork by Ukrainian
j women and wore an heirloom
shirt as part of his attire.
The "South American Combo"
that has been arranged and spon
sored by Bob Webster, American
student, featured a group of
seven students with music from
their native lands.
Other musical numbers in
cluded a vocal solo by a Nor
wegian student; "Innovations in
Orient;) 1 Music" by Bob Faard.
; Persian student; and a vocal
duet by a Norwegian and Lat
vian student.
Representing the United States
was the Farm House Quartet.
A style show of foreign cos
tumes, was also featured.
Co-chairmen for the banquet
were Miriam Willey and Vlada
mir Lavko.
Table decorations consisted of
cardboard globes of the United
Nations set in plastic stands.
Flags of different nations were
used as ballroom decorations.
Alice Jo Smith, Religious Wel
fare council member, was in
cha rge.
Your College Clothing Store
Charm Magazine's
"Buy-of-thc-month"
A Dress Nebraska Gals Are Raving About!
Charles Hymen
Suit-Dress
:. j. -
I
1 ( OmfriMAt I
I CMICAtO I
Nebraska gais are raving about the smart lines of this
Charles Hymen casual . . . and it's no wonder, because
Charm magazine names it "Buy-of-the-Month." Done
in a crisp rayon suiting, Carrara by Bur-Mil in luscious
pastel colors . . . artic aqua, cloud white, chilled mint
or polar pink . Tailored to perlection in sizes 10 to 20.
Perfect for Spring wear . . . ideal for your vacation
wardrobe!
Exclusively
MAGEPS Third Floor
- J. .V
Jobs Offered in ,
Federal Fields
March 21, 1950 is the applica
tion deadline for positions an
nounced by the U.S. Civil Ser
vice commission.
The positions are: Archives
assistant library assistant, $2,450
to $3,100 a year; herbarium aid
(plant mounting) $2,450 and
$2,650 a vear, and museum aid,
$2,450 to $3,825 a year.
Detailed information and ap
plication forms may be obtained
from first and second-class post
offices, from Civil Service re
gional offices, or from the U. S.
Civil Service commission, Wash
ington 25, D. C. Applications
should be sent to the commis
sion's Washington ofice.
THE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SEVENTEENTH & F Streets
B M.C.OMES YOU TO
LENTEN SERVICES
SUNDAY MORNING
9:302 SERVICES 10:50
MINISTER!
C. VIN WWTK JAMES W. HARRIS
7
X
7 1 25c to 6 Kiddies, 9c Open 12:45
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