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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, December 1, 1950
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By Marilyn Jo Martin
Christian student fellowship,
Cotncr house, 1237 R Street,
Overton L. Turner, Jr., pastor;
Sunday joint meeting of Christian-Baptist
houses-C.S.F. guest
of Baptist at the Baptist student
house, 315 N. 15th Street. Sup
per and meeting at 5:30 p.m. Rev.
E. E. Smith will speak.
Presbyterian student house, 333
North 14th Street, Rex Knowles,
pastor; Sunday forum at 5:30
p.m. Everyone invited.
Luthern student association,
1440 Q Street, Alvin M. Petersen,
pastor; Friday 8 p.m. at 1440 Q
Street, shadow social; girls bring
decorated box of food; Ag 7 p.m.
at 1200 North 37th Street to make
Christmas gifts; Saturday band
practice; Sunday 5:30 p.m. First
Lutheran Church 17th and A
Streets cost supper Vivian Cul
leen, a missionary from Africa
will speak and show movies of
Africa; Ag Campus: 6:30 p.m.
1200 North 37th Street discus
sion group on "Preface to the
Bible" after cost supper; Thurs
daychoir practice, 1440 Q
Street, at 7:15 p.m.
Lutheran student association,
pastor; The first Sunday in Ad
vent. Morning worship at 10:45
a.m. in Room 315, Union. Rev. H.
Erck's Advent topic will be "The
World's First Gospel." The chapel
choir will sing an Advent an
them. Gamma Delta will meet for
the regular cost supper at 5:30
p.m. in the YMCA Room, Temple
building. Supper Will be followed
by the monthly business meeting
with the recommendations of the
nominating committee, and an
hour of fellowship.
Baptist student house, 315
North 15th Street, C. B. Howells,
pastor; Sunday 9:30 a.m., Church
school and 11 a.m., morning wor
ship in all city Baptist Churches;
5:30, joint meeting with Cotner
student house. Guest speaker: Dr.
E. Smith, pastor, Second Baptist
Church; Thursday Baptist stu
dent banquet at Second Baptist
Church, 28th and S Streets, 6:30
p.m. Guest speaker: Dr. Leslie
Eads, secretary, Nebraska Bap
tist state convention.
Methodist student house, 1417
R Street, Richard W. Nutt. pastor;
Friday Wesley foundation aux
iliary, 1 pa.; Sunday Founda
tion student council. 4 p.m.; band,
4 p.m. Wesley fireside, 5:30 p.m.,
"Korea in the World Conflict,"
Tuesday Kappa Phi-S.T.E.
party, 6 p.m.,; Wednesday
breakfast, 6:30 a.m.. Advent serv
ice, 7 a.m.. Coach Franklin,
speaker; bowling, 4 p.m.. Kappa
Phi pledges. 5 p.m.; Thursday
Religious Welfare Council, 5:45
p.m.; Kappa Phi pledges, 7:30
p.m.
University .Episcopal chapel,
13th and R Streets. Jack Swei
gart, pastor. Friday 6:45 a.m.,
morning prayer; 7 a.m.. Holy
communion; 5:30 p.m.. evening
prayer; Saturday 6:45 a.m.,
morning prayer; 7 a.m.. Holy
communion; 7:30 p.m., confirma
tion class; 5:30 p.m., evening
prayer. Sunday 9 a. m. Holy
communion. Men's advent cor
porate communion. Breakfast fol
lowing. 10:45 a.m., morning
prayer; 11 a.m.. choral eucharist
and sermon; 5:30 p.m., evening
prayer; 6 p.m., chapel dinner
(sign reservations list in chapel
Friday); 7:30 p.m., slide lecture
by Walter Hammond on "Korea:
The Church and the Modern
World Crisis." Monday 6:45
a.m.. morning prayer; 7 a.m.,
Holy communion; 5:30 p.m., eve
ning prayer; 7:45 p.m., adult dis
cussion group. Tuesday 6:45 a.
m., morning prayer; 7 a.m., Holy
communion: 5:30 p.m., evening
prayer. Wednesday 6:45 a.m.,
morning prayer; 7 a.m., -Holy
commuion; 5:30 p.m.. evening
prayer; 7:30 p.m., choir practice
Thursday 6:45 a.m.. morning
prayer; 7 a.m.. Holy communion;
5:30 p.m, evening prayer.
First Evangelical Covenant
church, 20th and G streets, J. Al
fred Johnson, pastor. Sunday
8:45 a.m., student Bible class; 11
a.m., sermon, "The Acceptable
Year of the Lord;" 5 p.m., student
fellowship, study of Third John,
by pastor; supper; 7 p.m., evangel
sponsored by students, sermon by
Rev. C. M. George.
VA Warns Vets
Against Frauds
In Housing
The Veterans Administration
has warned veterans against a
"down payment racket" which
has been reported operating in
parts of Kansas and Nebraska in
connection with the proposed
construction of new homes.
Ashley Westmoreland, Lincoln
regional office manager, said re
ports had reached the VA that
promoters were collecting the
largest possible down payments
from veterans on the basis of an
agreement to construct new
bouses within a period of about
90 days. Then, according to the
reports, the promoter pockets the
down payment, and fails to
build the home.
The VA official srid the "sales
talk" generally involves at least
an intimation that financing on
'the balance of the house cost
will be handled for the veteran
through GI Bill loan arrange
ments made with the VA.
Westmoreland explained that
veterans should protect them
selves against such fraudulent
practices by entering into build
ing contracts with only contrac
tors and builders who are known
in the local community to be re
liable. No money should be paid
to a contractor or builder, he
added, until construction has ac
tually started, and then not more
than 0 percent of the cost of
conflruction 'completed to date.
Belter yet, assuming that a
veteran needs a loan to finance
a part of his purchase, the vet
eran should secure a responsible
end reliable lender, make his
ffovu payment to that lender,
who wi'l in turn, pay the builder
m construction proceeds.
More Than 100 Coeds Attending 'Hanging of the Greens
More than 100 Y.W.C.A. eirls I tivitv scene amid the ereens. t scmeeze cast in order to eet mi- I T pneuf tnr n in ihc
More than 100 Y.W.C.A. girls
attended the annual "Hanging of
the Greens" in Ellen Smith hall
the 'evening of Nqv. 29.
A bulletin board just inside
the door of Ellen Smith an
nounces the coming Christmas
season with Christmas posters
one with Rudolph, the Red-nosed
Keinoeer.
Nearly every table on the first
floor of Ellen Smith is covered
with pine boughs or other
Christmas greens, huge candles,
tiny angels, glass balls, and red
bows. One large table has small
china figures reenacting the na-
German Songfest
Date Announced
Yuletide-decorated Ellen Smith
Hall will be the scene of the
German Club's Christmas-season
party and songfest on Dec. 9.
The meeting will not be held
at Presby House on the 15th, as
previously planned.
Carolling of German "lieder"
and refreshments are promised
for German Club members at
tending. The meeting will begin
at seven.
AT fTliLLER S
tivity scene amid the greens
Window ledges, and the man
tles of the fireplaces are deco
rated with the evergreens. The
balcony of the stairs leading to
the second floor have pine
boughs tied with large red bows
woven in and out.
Large Tree
The dominating feature of the
whole display is the enormous
fifteen-oot Christmas tree which
stands in the center of the main
hall, making it necessary to
squeeze past in order to get up
stairs. The tree still has its nat
ural pine cones along with col
ored lights, tinsel, icicles, glass
balls, and other decorations
placed on it by the green-hangers.
It is rumored around Ellen
Smith that already one of the
Y.W. cabinet members' has had
League for use in their Christ
mas celebration.
The frosted candles used for
the table decorations were made
by Barb Hershberger. They are
composed of old candle wax,
melted down and remolded, and
then covered with a mixture of
whipped wax and artificial snow.
Many of the girls have been
since Nov. 1. on the
tion was as follows:
Welcome Sara Devoe
Vocal solo Suzanne Koehler
Reading Billy Lester
Violin solo Sheila Brown
Hanging of the Greens Sue
Porter.
The worship room, on the
third floor of Ellen Smith Hall,
was also decorated for Christ
mas. Pine branches and candles
were placed on the altar, and
scattered throughout the rest of
the room.
"Hanging of the Greens" has
been a tradition of the Y.W.C.A.
as far back as anyone an re
member. It is one of the official
openers of the Christmas season
on the University campus.
to climb the tree in order to I working
replace a burned-out bulb. Just display.
before vacation begins, the tree , Program
will be donated to the Urban j The program for the celcbra-
Thel fek
(TeePeeKl
isopenNL
WATCH
ilEPAiH
Quick Reasonable
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Located in Nebraska Book Store
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orsaqes
skillfully designed
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HILTNER
FLORAL COMPANY
2-2773
133 So. 12
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rappings for your
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not to be overlooked by any wide-awake
Chirstmas Eve
Make sure there's method in your Christmas mad
ness . . . put a little plan behind those presents!
Before you wrap up a tie in YOUR favorite color,
consider that man's temperament. Believe jis,
he's picky. Wants gift he can Wear ... and feel
right in. We're old hands at assembling the kind
of clothes and accessories that men buy for
themselves. So to be sure that your Knight's
Christmas morning is pleasure-packed, stop here
for hints ... and do make it soon.
V Sliillliiliililil'V "'i! ''' ' :": ill' Sflf'ilJ ''' :',i M,!!"V!':.:. ' ."'! li : !Mli.., !.' "' ...!"5.l'lJ .:!
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Cot a Yen to Delight Your Men?
Cive CASHMERE Sweaters
Pecognized luxury the
sweaters you love to touch,
that he's sold on wearing.
Silky soft, knit for com
fortable fit. Sizes 38 to
46. Long sleeve styles. In
Green, Blue Oatmeal,
Light Oxford, SI 5. Short
sleeve, in Green, Skv
Blue, Navy, Oatmeal, $10
At the Top of His Wants
Master-tailored Slacks
A man's favorite slacks fit
easily, hold their crease, are
a fabric and color that
shout for attention. In
other words, come in and
find just what he wants
in our grand selection.
Cordurovs, 6.50
to 7.50
Gabardines, 14.95
Flannels, 11.95
Mm
u
Tweeds, 12.95
ClIlliisSliJiliiHCiliSllililiiBlliJiKJlSfl'l
WlllBi.ilSlllllllifc
Just
Arrived!
with New
New Socks
Punch
Fashioned knit, and finished in England
for our Men's Shop, exclusively
famous English wool socks, that know
all the tricks of toasty warmth,
added wear. In Brown, Grey,
Blue, Green Heather, Ixng or
slack length, $1 pair
Henry Cotton
2.95
Nylon Argylpn,
Argyle$, 1.50
Light-weight Cotton
Argylei, 1
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1200 Perfect Answers to
Knotty Cift Problem
Miller't Exrlutire
CORNHUSKER
CRAVATS
Special Purchone
$1
Heautiful ties! Deep colors,
vivid patterns in sleek,
Minnie ravon. Choose
Satin Panels. Jarquard jjPtJS,
Panels, Foulard Panels.
A.
1M
y
Bright
Smoking
in
News
Accessories
For the man -who smokes, here's your
chance to pack individualized gifts!
LIGHTERS by Ron
n, 6.50 to $35
Elgin - American
Gases and Lighters
(monogrammed
without charge)
13.50 to 19.95
PIPES, Kaywoodie,
De-Nientea,
1.50 to 12.50
PIPE RACKS,
1.50 to S10
tit
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A Chirstmas Cift He'll Sport all New Year
Snappy Sport Shirts
- "'' ' ' ' ' ' .
'
Gala selection, all with con
vertible collars, deep-Cut
yokes, reinforced seams, and
shrink-controlled fabrics. Full
range of sizes, smart man
approved colors.
Corduroy Shirt
5.95
Wool Plaid, jg'IO
Solid-tone Woolt,
7.95
Rayon Plaidt,
5, 5.95
Itaron Gabardine,
3.95, $5
Wrap Up your Chirstmas Male
in a handsome, tailored ROBE
Cut with room for his relaxing ... In fine wool flannels, soft sturdy
terry, polka dots, stripes, solid colors, paisleys, tartan plaids, glen
plaids. Sizes Small, Medium, Large, Extra Ijirge.
Priced to your pieanure g5) to 8525
College Men's Shop
Firsf Floor
fflMEE! EM
and to all Cood Knights:
the Best of Pajamas
We've enoufeh to keep a Rip
van Winkle snoozing in style!
Select now from our "very
tine, very extensive Lhrii
mas assortment!
All fixe A,
C, D, and
Long men
. . . sleek
rayon In
Kolid color,
fancy
ttripei, pat-'
tern. And
dreamy price
6.95
to 11.95
Give Him the liptt
he sure iC from Miller' $
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