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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1952)
Page 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Friday. October 3, 1952 Photography Lab Will Supply Nebraskan, Cornhusker Photos The Committee on Student 'graphics for the Daily Nebraskan Publications voted to accept an J and the Cornhusker, but decided offer from the University Photo- to accept the Photo Lab's offer by graphic Laboratory to supply pho-a six to one margin, instead of tographs to both the Cornhusker continuing with the old system, and the Daily Nebraskan. The Thoto Lab airreed to take The meeting, held Thursday, over the photo work of the two was called to select the photo- publications for the balance of Selective Service Tests Applications Due Nov. I i i this year at a cost of $1400. This price is about $00 less than the two publications spent on photography last year. Under the new plan, the Photo Lab will hire at least two. stu dents as part-time members of the photography staff. The staff will be directly re sponsible for fulfilling the needs' of The Daily Nebraskan and the Cornhusker needs for pictures. As part of the contract price, the Photo Lab will become custo dian of the photographic equip- Students who fire interested in ,202 of the Veteran's Building, 12th ment ownod by both publications taking the Selective Service Col lege Qualification Test for rieferr ment from the armed services must submit applications post- does not insure deferrment. The marked not later than midnight local draft board has the final say Saturday, Nov. 1, 1952. so as to whether to grant de All male students wishing pos- ferrment, regardless of the sible deforrment as college stu- earned on the test. and O Sts or at any other selec tive service board. Earning a high score on the test f ices, The plan adopted by nnd maintain the darkroom adia cent to The Daily Nebraskan of- the com mittee boosts from 50 cents to $1.50 the amount cither publica- score tion may pay for free Innee pic- ures, but both staffs will be lim- dents with the exception of thoso Students who have ROTC dc- hed to the number of such photos who have taken the test previously I ferrmcnts or members of a re-, they may use. Free lancers will -are eligible to take the test. Ap- serve component need not take 'be expected to uso their own sup plications for the December 4 the test as they are already de-! plies and equipment ak the new test may be procured in Room ' forred. I price. Columbia Newspaper Forsakes Eisenhower What would you do if even your I umbia University s president on own student newspaper were leave, was presented with this sit against you? luation when the Columbia student! Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, Col-: newspaper endorsed Gov. Adlai iSicvcnson ior ine presidency. The Columbia Daily Spectator said that the hopes of millions of Americans who once believed in Eisenhower's great crusade have now been shattered. j Eisenhower in his presidential, campaign has forsaken '"principle; for expediency" and shown him-' self a "plodding, orthodox, unim-; aginative thinker," the paper said in an editorial, and added: "Consider the low level of Ei senhower's speeches. While Stev enson has expressed his opinions on every major topic, Eisenhower lias usually contented himself with a throw-the-rascals-out kind of campaign." A trainee was running the ob stacle course when he slipped and fell. "What's the matter?" asked the ROTC instructor. "I think I've broken my leg." "Well, don't just sit there. Start doing push-ups." Is it true that frat men are interested in only wine, women, and song? Oh, no. You never hear any singing around the frat house. Palladian All un-affiliatod students are irvited to attend a meeting of the Palladian Literary Society Friday evening at 8:30 p.m. in room 301 of Temple building. The society occupies their own club room, called Palladian Hall, and has a full evening of enter tainment prepared, beginning with games and several short skits. Refreshments will be served and dnnoine will complete the eve- mug s ufuviucs, Your Church NEWMAN CLUB Friday Mass. 6:45-7:15. Expo sition, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Devotions, 5 Dm. Saturday Mass, 6:45-7:15 a.m. Open house, following foot ball game. Sunday Mass, 8-9 a.m., 10:30-11:30 a.m. Communion Breakfast, Lincoln Hotel, follow ing 9 a.m. Mass. Tuesday Discus sion Club. 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday-Inquiry Class. 7:30-8:30 p.m. Daily Rosary at 5 p.m. at Newman Club. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (MISSOURI SYNOD) Sunday Worship. 10:45 a.m. Gamma Delta hayride outing, 4 p.m. Wednesday -Choir rehearsal, 7:15 o.m. CONGREGATIONAL PRESBYTERIAN STUDENT HOUSE Sundnv Forum, 5:30-7:30 p.m. LUTHERAN STUDENT HOUSE Friday Hayrack ride, after pep rally. Saturday Window washing at student house, 9 n.m. Coffee hour after game. Sunday Bible study, 9:15 a.m. Supper, 6:15 p.m. Evening program, 6:15 p.m. Ag. LSA. Supper, 6:30 p.m. Program. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Vespers, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday Christianity course, 7:15 p.m. Thursday Choir practice. 7:15 p.m. BAPTIST HOUSE Sunday, Church school and morning service in citv churches, 9:45-11 a.m. Student Cabinet meet ing, 4 p.m. Fellowship supper, 5 p.m. Annual Candle-light Com munion service, 6 p.m. Monday House meeting, 6:30 p.m. Thurs day Bible study group, 7 p.m. ITETHOblST STUDENT HOUSE Friday Excursion to Robbers Cave after rally. Saturday Pre- G me Luncheon. 12:30-1:30 p.m. Open house after game. Sunday Council meeting, 3 p.m. Wesley Fireside, 5:30. Monday W e s 1 e y Players, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday Kappa Phi Cabinet meeting, 7 p.m. Sigma Theta Pledging Service, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday Wesley Worship, 7 p.m. Just Around m ... Five Open Houses Scheduled; Sammies Plan'Mo Theme' Party Jan Steffen Union To Hold "Ain't got no Theme, Ain't got no Reason. Just having a party To open the season." This is the invitation issued by Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity for its party Saturday evening. "Ye Olde Sammy House" will open at 9 p.m. for dancing to the music of Jimmy rhillips" orchestra. Another house party scheduled for Saturday is that Kappa evening of Phi Psi. For those who don't feel like dressing up for a house party Saturday, there is a hobo party at War- Student House. Sponsors of the event, mem bers of Inter t Steffen varsity Christian Fellowship, are planning a gay, informal evening. Something new and different in the line of weekend activities is being sponsored by the Union Saturday night. The Round-up Room, complete with soft lights, soft music and soft drinks, will be open for dancing from 8:30 p.m. to midnight. Dancing under the soft lights to the soft music and drinking the soft drinks will be, among others, Mike Holyoke, Diane Hinman, Stan Sipple, Nancy Hemphill, Dolores Carag, Jack Nelson, Marilyn Lane and Bob LaShelle. United States to the Farm House fraternity convention will attend a dance' at the Union ballroom Friday evening. 'The same eve ning a supper party will be hold at the Sigma Delta Tau house for SDT's and ZBT's. In spite of all the parties, be lieve it or not, Cupid is still at work. Elisabeth Gass, Theta, informally announced her en gagement Monday evening. The lucky man is Gene Von Fange, Schenectady, N. Y. So far five Greek houses have planned open houses for after the game Saturday. Everyone is in vited to drop in for chats and re freshments at the SDT. Pi Phi, Sigma Kappa, Phi Gam and Alpha Phi houses. Delegates Korean Veterans Forms 7-19!Ga (Monthly Cer tification Training) have ar rived at the University Oiflca of Veterans Affairs. All vet erans attending the University under Public Law 550 (Korean G.I. Bill) are requested to sign this form at the Veterans Office, Room 106 Mechanic Arts Build ing at the earlist opportunity. If this form is not received in the Regional Veterans Of fice within 10 days after the end of the month, the education and training allowance may not be paid until the following month. The veteran should not inquire about his check for a least 20 days after this form is for warded to the Veterans Admin- over the istratlon. Roundup Dance Saturday P.M. It will be Roundup time in ma Union Saturday evening from 8:30 to 12 p.m. "Dancing in the Roundup" is hMnit featured bv the Union and the dance will be held in the Roundup room on the first floor oi the Union. T'noijitnpss will be stressed at fhnco T?mindim room dances." ac cording to Dolores Carag, chair man of the Union social dance committee." She also added that students are welcome to "drop in at any time during the evening and stay as long as iney wisn. The purpose of these dances is to bring to the students a more in formal type of dance. If successful, this type of dance will be continued throughout the school year. NU Grad Assists Point Four Development In Iraq Paul F. Taggart, University Alumnus, will assist with the de velopment of the Point Four pro gram in Iraq. ', He is now chief of the Iraq Branch cf the Technical Co-operation Administration of the De partment of State, in Washington, D. C. He will confer with officials of the Iraq government and mem bers of the U. S. Technical Co operation Mission station in that country. from all - - - -" -M . KE.VT A PAIR OF FIEI.W GLASSES UNI SUNDRIES STUART GOLDBERG, '46 ( ) IOWA 14TH & "S" ( ) INDIANA U. AND QUALITY INHERENT IN BOTH OUR CORNHUSKERS AND THE NEBRASKA BOOK STORE ( ) MISSOURI . ( ) KANSAS STATE UBOOKSML for A WINNER ar I s .. Y ' i 'HI 5v.. " HAUNS V1USIC COMPANY Announces It's New and Enlarged USBC STOKE SEE USIRST FOR THAT FAVORITE RECORD, RECORD ALBUM OR ANY OTHER MUSICAL NEED. SHOPPING COMFORT ASSURED ( ) NAVY ( ) CORNELL 223 No. 12 IN THE FIELD OF GOOD EATING TRY ONE OF OUR DELICIOUS HAMBURCERS ( ) OKLAHOMA ( ) PITTSBURGH IHIMfaiBU RGERINN 318 NO. 12 ST. l"J Bat OF THESE 118 South Tl St. DICK'S PEN SHOP Phone 2-801S STUDENTS: YOUR NAME IN GOLD FREE ON ANY PEN OR PENCIL ' REGARDLESS OF WHERE IT WAS PURCHASED. FILL YOUR PEN FREE ANY TIME AT DICK'S FILLINK STATION PENS PENCILS SCRAP BOOKS LEATHERS LIGHTERS CARDS PENS REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT ( ) NORTHWESTERN ) VANDERBILT Better Grades are Always Assured When Typed on a ROYAL POR I ABLL "World's Number One Typewriter" Available at the NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. 125 N. 11th St. 2-7285 "We tive JJ?" 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