f
i
the
Vacation Dates
Official dates for Thanks
Kiving: vacation are Wednesday,
Nov. 26 at 8 a.m. to Monday
Dec. 1 at 8 a.m. F. W. Hoover,
acting director of Registration
and Records, told the Daily Ne
braskan. Director Meeting
Skltmasters and those in
charge of curtain acts are re
quested to meet Tuesday at 8
p.m. in Union Room 307.
Voic of a Great Midwtstitn University
VOL. 52 No. 39
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Friday, November 7, 1952
P.M. Headlines
By PAT BALL "
?ws Editor
Wyatt Finds Cheer In Vote
SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Wilson Wyatt, Gov. Adlal Stevenson's
campaign manager, found a cheering note on a day when most of
the Democratic party was feeling
"The total popular vote cast
that heretofore received by any
he said. "The great outpouring
thing to all Americans."
Wyatt, who refused to concede defeat until the last vestige of
hope disappeared, held a final news conference at which he said he
and Stevenson's aides were unanimous in the belief that Stevenson
would head the Democratic ticket in 1956.
Eisenhower To Have Friendly Congress
WASHINGTON President-elect Dwight Eisenhower probably
could count Thursday on a friendly Congress to underwrite the do
mestic and foreign policy changes mandated by the volcanic erup
tion of votes that gave him the presidency.
The friendliness of Congress Republican by only one vote in
the Senate and thus far by only two votes in the House lay in the
'warmth of regard for the general shared by Southern Democrats
in the coalition with Republicans which has controlled legislation
for the last four years.
Although most of the Southerners publicly supported Gov.
Adlal Stevenson, there was little doubt that -many of them felt more
closely aligned to Eisenhower's views on domestic problems than to
those of the Democratic nominee.
All Counties Go Republican
LINCOLN All of Nebraska's 93 counties appeared to have
wound up in Eisenhower's column.
Saline County, which has been on the side of the Democratic
residential nominee for at least the past 24 years, swung over
giving Eisenhower 4,092 votes and Stevenson 2,748.
Two neighboring counties, Sarpy the smallest in land area
and Douglas the largest in population remained on the winning
side in the presidential race for the 10th consecutive election.
Since 1916, the two counties have voted with the nation in se
lecting the president. Only in 1944 was there any danger that
Sarpy would break its winning streak. That year, Sarpy gave the
late Franklin D. Roosevelt the majority by only 13 votes.
Dewey Cinch For Cabinet Spot
WASHINGTON Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York appeared
to top the list from which General Eisenhower will pick his cabinet.
Sen. Fred A. Seaton of Nebraska; defeated Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge
Jr. of Massachusetts; John Foster Dulles; Gov. Sherman Adams of
New Hampshire; and Sen. Frank Carlson of Kansas are also in
cluded. Gov. Earl Warren of California has been mentioned as a
possible choice for attorney general.
Morse's Vote Becomes All-Important
WASHINGTON Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon is silent on
how he will vote when the time comes for distributing Senate com
mittee chairmanships and the like. His position assumes new im
portance because the Senate includes 48 Republicans and 47 Democrats.
Student Council
The Wednesday 4 o'clock meeting was cancelled because ot
the 5 p.m. ROTC parade.
Orchestra Will Feature
Symphonic Poem Sunday
CUMMINGS TO SING OPERA NUMBERS
Something new, at least to this!
campus, will be featured on the
program presented by the Uni
versity symphony orchestra con
cert at 8 p.m. Sunday in ine jun
ion Ballroom,
The orchestra, under the di-
Chief Judge
Will Visit
Law College
Judge Dharmasakti Sanya, chief
lndeo for the 14 northern prov
inces of the Thailand, will visit
the University Law College dur
ing his stay with Chief Justice
Robert G. Simmons of the Ne
braska Supreme Court, Nov. 7 to
15.
Judge Sanya said he is inter
ested in exchanging views with
faculty members and discuss
ing' law and culture of Thailand
with students. He said he hopes
to develop a broader under
standing of the American way
of life.
Mr. Sanya of Chiengmai, Thail
land, attended the Law School of
the Ministry of Justice and the
Inns of Court in London. He has
written books on criminal proced
ure, company law and property
law, and served as a lecturer at
the University of Moral and Po
litical Sciences in Thailand.
&4L
By LILA WANEK
Staff Writer
I know a man who wanted to
make sure his home would be
warm in winter, so he made the
painter give it two coats.
At the ROTC parade Wed
nesday I overheard the follow
ing conversation:
Colonel: Why didn't you sa
lute me yesterday?
Frivate: I didn't see you, sir.
Colonel: Good, I was afraid
you were
mad at me.
The weather
will remain
about the same
with clear blue
skies and cold
rareezes. It will
Vs a bit colder
than yesterday
but the wind
will not be
rniite' sn stronc.
Cool
"Dad, give me a dime."
"Not today, Junior. Not to
day." "Dad. if you'll give me a
dime, I'll tell you what the ice
man said to Mama this morn
ins." '.'Here son, quick what did
he say?"
"He said, 'How much ice do
you want this morninr?"
pretty blue.
for Stevenson was greater than
Republican candidate in history,"
of votes should be a heartening
rection of Emauel Wishnow,
will play a symphonic poem,
"Lew Preludes" by Liszt. This is
the first time a musical selec
tion of this type has been played
on the campus.
Lucile Cummings, famous con
tralto, will be the guest artist. She
will sing two operatic selections.
"Che faro senza Eundice, " Irom
"Orfeo" by Gluck, and "O Don
Fatale," from Verdi's "Don Carlo.''
Other numbers by Miss Cum
mings will be "Zueignung" by
Strauss, "Nur, Aver die Schn
sucht Kennt" by Tschaikowsky,
"Mon cour s'ouvre a ta voix,"
from Samson and Delilah by
Saint Saens.
The concert will present "The
March" and "Scherzo" from the
opera,
"The Love of Three
Oranges" by Prokofieff. The pre
lude from "Die Lorely" by Bruch
and "The Serenade for Strings
Elegie," by Tschaikowsky will
complete the program.
Union To End
Square Dances
Saturday P.M.
Students will be heading for
"the Las,t Round-Up" of the sem
ester this Saturday night.
The last Union square dance
will be held Saturday in Union
parlors X, Y, Z from 8:30 to
11:30 p.m.
Music for "The Last Round-
Up" will be furnished by pianist
Elizabeth Soflin and drummer
Ray Baldwin. Bob Purdy will do
the calling for the dances.
Representatives from several
Lincoln square dance groups will
also be on hand to demonstrate
some of the more complicated
sauare dance steps. They will also
provide dance assistance where
needed.
Ed Weaver, caller at the square
dance series last year, will be a
special guest at the dance.
This sauare dance : open 10
all students.
The dance is on the Union and
refreshments will be served dur
ine the evening.
The dance is being sponsored
bv the Union Square Dance com
mittee under the chairmanship of
Jean Sweeney.
French Club
Sets Thursday
Entertainment
A three-part entertainment pro-
gram will highlight a meeting of
the French Club at 4 p.m. Thurs-
day in Parlor Z of the Union.
The program will open with a
musical sketch performed by stu- hers as can natural phenomina.1
dents from French classes. It is He gave examples of how na
entitled "Ou Vas-tu Basile?" Itural happenings can be described
The second portion, a dramatic
skit, will be "Blonde or Brunette.'"
All members of the club will
participate in the last part of
the program, singing of French
favorites including "Au Claire
de la Lune," "Au Pres de la
Blonde" and "Chevalelrs de la
Table Ronde.'
GCCC
Twelve Wie for Prinze Eiosmet, Sweefheorf
KK Royalty
Candidates
Announced
The six coeds vicing for Ne
braska Sweetheart are Ruth Ray
mond, , Barbara Adams, Beth
Rohwer, Barbara Bell, Marilyn
Brewster and Phyllis Colbert.
The six men finalists for the
title of Prince Kosmet are Jack
Greer, Pat Mallette, Ed Berg, Joel
Mead, Bernard Goodman and Joe
Good.
Miss Raymond is a. senior in the
Arts and Sciences college. She is
a member of the Delta Gamma
sorority and is the editor of The
Daily Nebraskan.
A junior in the Arts and Sci
ence college, Barbara Aaams is
a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
She is a managing editor for the
Cornhusker.
Beth Rohwer is a junior in Ag
college. She is a member of the
Chi Omega sorority and the
Farmers Fair Board. )
Miss Bell is a junior in Arts and
Science college. She is a member
of the Tassels and Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. She is a manag
ing, editor of the Cornhusker.
Marilyn Brewster is a sopho
more in the Teachers college. She
is a member of the Alpha Phi
sororiyt. Marilyn is the treasurer
of the AWS Board.
A senior in Teachers college,
Miss Colbert is a member of the
Red Cross and Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority.
Jack Greer is a senior in Teach
ers college and is a member of
the Innocents society and Beta
Thpta Pi fraternity.
Pat Mallette is a junior in Arts
and Science college. He is a mem
ber of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fra
ternity. Joel Mead is a senior in Ag
college. He is a
member or tne
Ml, tlnmm Thn fratprnitv
a in ihn Art and Sri-
ence college, Bernard Goodman is
o memhor nf Tau KaDoa Epsilon
fraternity.
F.rf Bprff is a member of the
Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is a
junior in ine Ans aim oticiiue
college and also tne circulation
manager of The Daily Nebraskan.
A senior in Teachers college,
Ljoa Good is a member of the Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, ne
is letterman for the varsity bas
ketball team. '
Women Added
To HC Display
Judging Team
Something new has been added.
This year's group of Homecoming
house decoration judges will in
clude two women for the "femi
nine touch." They are Marge
Mengsholl, manager of Magee ad
vertising department and Char
lotte Workman, manager of Hov-land-Swanson's
advertising de
partment.
Completing the group win De
Col. C. J. Frankforter, professor of
chemistry; Frank Hallgren, assist
ant dean of student anairs, and
Manford Keiler, professor of art.
Judging of decorations will be
gin immediately alter ine pep
rally Nov. 14. Awards for winning
decorations will be presented by
Don Noble, president of InSocents,
at the Homecoming Dance.
Last year's first-place . winners
in fraternity and sorority divisions
were Sigma Chi and Alpha Xi
Delta.
Veteran's Forms
Veterans attending the Uni
versity under the Korean G.I.
Bill must sign their certification
of training at the veterans of
fice before Nov. 10 to receive
payment for October. Veterans
who have not turned in their
certificate for education and
training must do so to continue
training under the G.I. Bjll.
oefs Are Mot
Sap Auilen At Convocation
By TOM WOODWARD
Staff Writer
Poets are not always brilliant
men, nor do they amass great
sums of money in their work, W.
H. Auden, noted English poet,
pointed out at an All-University
Convocation Thursday.
Auden quoted from articles
in the New York Times saying
that poets had no special in
sight to the problems of the
world, but were ordinary peo
ple who were willing to follow
certain rules for the expressing
of their thoughts.
Auden noted that there are,
"Natural and historical happen
ines." and that historical can not
he definitely described with num-
bv usinc formulae and numbers.
but stated that historical happen
ings are not so easily explained.
Because poetry is an Histori
cal happening, it is impossible
to state that one poem is better
than another, Auden added. He
sai that a machine can be said
to be perfect if it is what it
Shi
Lutheran
mmm
ivv v s " "Vtt wr-r. f
STUDENT CENTER t . . The University Lutheran Chapel and Stu
dent Center, 15th and Q Sts. will be dedicated Sunday. (Daily Ne
braskan Photo by GlennPlace.)
Lutherans To Broadcast
Dedication Ceremonies
Dedication service of the Uni
versity Lutheran Chapel and Stu
dent Center (Missouri Synod),
15th and Q Sts., will be broadcast
Sunday at 3:30 p.m. over station
KLMS.
Speaker for the dedication
651 Prepster
Journalists
Meet At NU
oiuaenis irora -to mgn scnoois
ei..i i iM i i i
for the 21st annual Nebraska;
High School Press Association
convention which begins Friday
on the university campus. Ap
proximately 70 delegates are ex
pected in addition to the 581 pre
registered representatives.
Included in the program for
the two-day meeting are talks
by several journalists, clinics on
improving yearbooks and news
papers, competitive contests and
panel discussions. William Hice,
assistant professor of journal
ism at the University, is con
vention director.
Contests will be conducted in
news writing, journalistic vocab
ulary, sports writing, editorial
writing, feature writing, copy-
rraH nu and eri tine, nroofreadine.
current events, photography, ad -
vertisement writing, headline
writing, news interpretation, and
sports column writing.
Eighty-one awards will be
presented to contest winners at
the convention luncheon Satur
day noon. Highlight, of the
luncheon will be the presenta
tion of the Omaha World Her
ald plaques to one mimeo
graphed newspaper and two
printed newspapers w-hich were
judged outstanding during the
1951-52 school year. The Grand
Island trophy will be given to
the outstanding 1952 yearbook.
The high school journalists will
receive assignments which they
are to cover' for their special Sat
urday morning edition of the
Daily Nebraskan Friday afternoon
in the Nebraskan office. The reg
ular staff will still supervise
headline writing and make-up,
but all the copy will be strictly
that of the high school students.
V.arh srhnnl nttpndine the con
vention will send one delegate for
each ten representatives from!
their school.
Bennington Elected New
Head Of Pre-Orchhis
Joyce Bennington was elected
president of Pre-Orchesis Wed
nesday night. Susie Botsford was
elected secretary-treasurer.
The club, at its second meeting
this year, discussed ideas for theiriman, program and Virginia Jewett,
annual spring show.
Brilliant And Wealthy
should be. but a poem, to be
perfect, must have perfect form,
and also a well defined thought
or message.
Auden also brought out that one
poem can not be classified as
older than another. He gave an
example of poems separated by
centuries, but their thought con
tent and rhyming system is very
similar.
A person cannot truly under
stand a poem unless he has ac
tually lived the event, and many
times this is impossible, he said.
The only thing left, he added, is
to appreciate the poet's style, but
not to say that real understanding
is reached.
Auden pointed out that writ
ing poetry is not simply setting
down one's emotions. He noted
that there are definite rules
concerning the presentation of
those thoughts. Syntax, rhyme,
and form all put definite re
straints on the way that words
can be nsed while writing poet
ry, but they do not put any
limits on the thoughts that the
author may care to express.
A poet, he added, should not be
Skits
Chapel
will be Rev. Rudolph Norden,
Chicago, member of the Student
Service Commission of the Lu
theran Church Missouri Synod.
Pastor A. F. Wegener, Chappell,
and Pastor W. E. Homann, Ban
croft, presidents of the Synod's
Southern and Northern Nebras
ka Districts, respectively, will
officiate in the dedication.
Norden will serve as liturgist,
and the Rev. Henry Erck, former
student pastor, will lead the dedr
catory prayer and say the bene'
diction.
The University Lutheran Chapel
Choir, under the direction of Anne
White, will sing two anthems, id'
w m itioi mi, xi tiiiiiciii iiiujiv. uia
,1, u iv, .mfrf ub-
Lutheran student group at the
close of the service.
The principal part of the mod
ernistically designed bulding is the
chapel.
It Will seat about 230 and is
equipped with altar, pulpit, lec'
tern Communion rail of white
birch and stained glass windows.
The pews are of light oak finish.
An electronic organ will be
used Sunday but a two manual
pipe organ is scheduled for in
stallation in January, Norden
said.
The basement, with a large rec
reation room, lounge, and kitchen,
makes up the greater part of the
stuaent center, a reception iuum,
pastor s oince, secretarial muni
and other facilities are on the first
floor in addition to the chapel.
Asphalt tile will cover the floor
surface throughout the building.
The finishings and furnishings of
the building will not be complete
Sunday, but all will be completed
shortly, according to Norden.
The public is invited to the
dedicatory service at the chapel.
Morning worship will be held in
Union, but all services beginning
with the dedication will be held
at the chapel.
Tickets Now
Available For
Ed. Banquet
Tickets for the
annual Ele-
mentary Education
now on sale.
Banquet are
The banquet is scheduled for
6 p.m. Wednesday in the Union
Ballroom. Tickets are being sold
at all organized houses and in ele
mentary education class rooms for
$1.35.
Jack Greer will be master of
ceremonies and featured speaker
of the program is Dr. Madison
Brewer, head of the Elementary
Education Department.
Banquet committee heads are:
Mickey Walt, Union arrange
ments; Sue Holmes, tickets; Amy
Palmer, publicity; Jane Calhoun,
decorations; Leigh Ellen Creas-
'guests,
Thursday
asked for opinions on politics. He
is not equipped mentally, In many
cases, to - deal with anything po
litical except as an individual
person. Auden added that a "poet
can be a despot with his words,
cutting here, moving there, and
changing at will, and these tac
tics cannot be applied to govern
ment. Auden also included a note
for University women. "When
your beau writes you poetry, re
member that he is not thinking
of you, but of organizing bis
thoughts."
Concluding his speech, Auden
read several of his own poems,
"Prime," "Woods," "In Praise of
Limestone," and other poems from
his book, "Nones."
The last poem read was parti
cularly appropriate for Univer
sity students. It was written dur
ing 1946 when the war veterans
were streaming back from the
battle fronts to the college class
room. In the poem, Auden des
cribes how the unflinching battle
hero quakes at the thought of his
next assignment in his Literature
i class.
For
Fall
Variety To Keynote Review
As Arab, Hillbilly Acts Qualify
By DEL HARDING
Staff Writer
If variety is the spice of life then this year's line-up
of Kosmet Klub skits is well spiced. Everything from Hill
billies to Arabs will greet the audience at the Klub's Fall
Review.
The six fraternities chosen to perform in the Nov. 20
FOREIGN DINNER
Students
Of 5 Nations
To Entertain
Dancing and entertainment pro
vided by natives of Latvia, China,
Hawaii, Iran and America will be
featured at the "Chancellor's Re
ception" sponsored by the Cos
mopolitan Club, Saturday in the
Lincoln Hotel ballroom.
The reception was started
several years ago by foreign
students as a gesture of appreci
ation to the University for its
past and present kindnesses.
The idea was later adopted by
the Cosmopolitan Club, an or
ganization of foreign and Ameri
can students.
Invitation to the reception is ex
tended to all students for the first
time.
Cyril Bright, president, said
that the purpose of the reception
is to encourage a closer relation
ship between the foreign students
at the University and the Ad
ministrative staff.
An informal visiting period
with Chancellor R. G. Gustav
son, Dr. George Rosenlof, dean
of admission and institutional
relations, and Dr. Floyd Hoover,
acting director of registration
and records, will precede the
reception at 6:30 p.m.
Foreign dinner jokes and hu
mor will highlight the foreign
dinner which will be served at
7:15 p.m. Bright said that the afr
fair will be semiformal.
Price per plate for the dinner
is $2.25. Nearly 120 tickets have
been sold to students. Other stu
dents planning to go may get in
touch with Taghe Kermani, 2636
N Street.
HE Annual
Dinner Date
Announced
Home Economics club's annual
smorgasbord will be held Nov. 20,
according to Jean Vierk, Club
president.
The theme is a Swedish smor
gasbord. Dinner will be served at
ktlMJWI U. llUUCi Will UC BCUCU
the Food and Nutrition Building
between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.
Tickets for the smorgasbord
may be obtained from any club
member or at a booth in the Ag
Union. The price is $1.50.
General chairman is Joyce
Kuehl and her assistant is
Clara Gregerson.
Margaret Harmon and Donna
Dee Tinkham are in charge of
food preparation, while the ticket
committee is composed of Jean
Holmes and Lndia Pfister.
Co-chairmen for the publicity
committee are Marilyn Pelikan
and Geneva Burns. Decorations
will be planned by Marilyn
Musgrave and Adeline Dubas.
Serving committee chairmen for
the smorgasbord are Julia Bell
and Kathryn Steinaurer. Mari
lyn Bamesberger is in charge
of the ream arrangements.
Clean-up co-chairmen are Mari
lyn Edwin and Chloryce Ode,
while Elizabeth Gass is in charge
of equipment. Kitchen committee
co-chairmen are Elizabeth Ander
son and Bonnie Weakly.
Presby Fellowship
Plans Sunday Meal
A supper costing 25 cents will
be served at the Congregational
Presbyterian Student House Sun
day at 5:30 p.m.
Afterwards "A Time for Great
ness," a movie sponsored by the
fellowship, will be shown in
Union Parlors XYZ. The picture,
a 27-minute sound motion picture
production, is based on the book
"Steps to Peace, a Guide to U. S,
j Foreign Policy." When presented
Dy ine American rrienas oervice
Commission, it won the Nobel
Peace Prize.
Prof. Edgar Palmer of the Col
lege of Business Administration
will lead a discussion following
the movie. The movie is free and
open to the public.
'Outward Bound'
To Close Saturday
Saturday's performance of the
play, "Outward Bound," will mark
the end of the first in a series of
three presentations by the Unr
versity Theatre.
General admission tickets for
the Friday and Saturday per
formances can be secured at the
Temple Building box office. Per
sons holding season tickets must
pick up their reservations on or
before Friday.
Show
show are: Beta Theta ri, ucii
Tau Delta, Sipma Chi, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta
and Zeta Beta Tau. Alpha Tau
Omega and Beta Sigma Psi will
put on curtain acts not to bo
judged.
"The Big Manhattan Bargain,"
is the title of the Beta skit, which
is based upon the $24 sale by the
Indians of Manhattan Island to
the white men. Stu Reynolds is
skit director.
"Guys and No Dolls," the sad
story of the 4-1 ratio of men to
women on the campus, Is the name
of the Delt skit, directed by Tom
Beal.
"Sheik of Araby," directed by
Ben Lonard, is the title of the
Sigma Chi skit. The story deals
with the kidnapping by black
rifs of the queen of the white
rlfs, and the struggle to recap
ture her.
Dave Brandon directs the Sig
Bp skit, "You Can't Eat a College
Education," the story of a hillbil
lie who goes to college and returns
home to find the value of his
training somewhat doubtful.
"The Comedy Hour," directed
bv Bill Devries ,is a Phi Delt
slapstick take-off on TV comedy
programs.
"Kiss Me in South Saturn,
Kate," is the ZBT's skit, direct
ed by Marshall Kushner. The
story concerns a group of stu
dents at Universe University
who campaign throughout the
universe for Kate, their candi
date for Comet Club Queen.
The skits were judged by Dean
Frank Hallgren, KK president,
Don Devries, Bill Adams, Arnold
Stern, Thorn Snyder, John Elwell,
Rocky Yapp and Mac Bailey.
'Round-Up' Dance
Set For Saturday
Saturday evening will be
"Round-Up' 'night in the Union.
"Dancing-in-the-Round-Up" is
scheduled Saturday night from
8:30 p.m. to midnight in the
Round - Up Room on the main
floor of the Union.
These Round-Up dances are a
new weekly Union feature. They
are informal date dances at which
students may "come and go" as
they like. ,
Music for the dance is furnished
by records and students attending
the dance may have their favorite
records played by request.
Twenty-One Form
Frosh Actor Group
Twenty-one freshmen have or-
, , , T . i ,
gamzed the University Freshman
Acting Group under the direction
of David Hayes.
At this stage, Hayes said, tney
are doing more than saying lines:
they are learning techniques of
line reading and the correct body
movements. During the first cou
ple of weeks they heard lectures
on the job of an actor.
Your
Church
BAPTIST STUDENT HOUSE
Sunday: Church school and
morning worship in city Baptist
churches. 4 p.m. Student cabi
net meeting. 5:30 p.m. Supper
at Presby House. 6 p.m. Film,
"Time For Greatness," at Presby
House. Monday, 6:30 p.m. House
meeting.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
CHAPEL
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday, 10:45 a.m. Worship,
Room 315, Union. 3:30 p.m.
Dedication of new University Lu
theran Chapel anl Student Center.
Gamma Delta does not meet Sun
day evening.
NEWMAN CLUB
First Friday weekend: First
Friday Exposition, Benediction
and Rosary at 5 p.m. Sunday
Communion breakfast after 9 a.m.
Mass, at Continental Cafe, 1511
O St Price 50 cents. 4 p.m. Tea
for mothers at Newman Club Cen
ter. Regular events: Sunday
Masses, 8 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m..
11:30 a.m. Daily Mass, 6:45 a.m.,
7:15 a.m. Confession, before all
masses and on Saturday at 7:30
n.m. Daily' Rosary, 5 p.m. Non-
credit religious courses, Tuesday
and Friday at 1:10 pan. Mr. ana
Mrs. Club, Saturday, 8:30 p.m.
Study Club, Newman Center and
Ag College Activities uuiiaing,
Room 3, 7:30 p.m.
METHODIST STUDENT HOUSE
Friday, 7:30 p.m. Give-Away
Party. Saturday, 8 p.m. STE
party for Kappa Phi. Sunday, 5
p.m. Wesley iiresiae, "uoa,
Who Is He?" Dr. L. E. Mattingly,
Nebraska Wesleyan. Tuesday. 7:15
p.m. Kappa Phi. Wednesday, 7
pjn. Wesley Worship. (
PRESBYTERIAN-CONGREGATIONAL
FELLOWSHIP
Sunday, 5:30 Slipper ($.25)
Student House. 6 p.m., Student
Union XYZ, Movie, "Time For
Greatness," produced by Amer
ican Friends Service Committee.
Everyone welcome. Discussion
following, led by Prof. Edgar
Palmer.
I
