Friday, March 18, 1955
THE NEBRASKAN
Commemorative Coins
ricpBisifes Odd INIebiraska
By JERRY BROWNFIELD
Staff Writer
A living memorial to the late
General John J. Pershing has been
established, perpetuating the ideals
to which his life was devoted.
A booth has been set up in the'
Union for the purpose of obtaining
signatures on a petition to per
suade Congress to pass an act leg
alizing the issuance of a fifty cent
piece commemorating Pershing.
The coils will be sold for one
dollar each, the proceeds being
Samani To Speak
At Iranian Event
Rueben Samani, pre-med student
from Iran, will be main speaker
at the Iranian observance of New
Year from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Satur
day at 8:30 p.m. in the Union
Round-up Room.
The celebration of New Year's
Day in Iran lasts two weeks and
ends on March 21, the spring
equinox. It signifies the annual re
surgence of spring.
Dancing and singing will com
plete the Saturday program.
Special invitations have been sent
to faculty members and friends
of Iranian students.
Because of the observance, the
Candlelite Room will not be open
Saturday night.
used to finance the John J. Persh
ing Memorial Foundation.
The John J. Pershing Memorial
Foundation, a "non-profit, non-political,
non-sectarian organization"
which originated in Nebraska in
1953 and is sponsored by the Persh
ing Rifles organization, has taken
the responsibility of "crusading
that democracy must be taught in
aT American schools."
The objective of the John J. Per
shing Foundation is: to finance wor
thy students who are interested in
teaching the fundamentals of dem
ocracy as contrasted to the funda
mentals of Communism; to encour
age, through financial subsidy or
otherwise, the publication of text
books which analytically and im
partially state the conflict between
Communistic and democratic ide
ologies, and to perpetuate the mem
ory of John J. Pershing and his
ideals as exemplified by his life
and works.
Petitions are now being circu
lated throughout Nebraska asking
Congress to pass the act. Accord
ing to Harry R. Follmer, originator
of the John J. Pershing Memorial
Foundation, 95,000 signatures are
needed in Nebraska.
The petitions are being circu
lated in Nebraska colleges and high
schools, as well as in places of
public gathering. Fifteen thousand
names are needed in Lancaster
County, "30,000 In Douglas County,
and 50,000 over the rest of the
state.
Follmer became interested in
General Pershing in 1E94 while
taking a course under him at the
University of Nebraska, where
Follmer was an original member
of Pershing Rifles. He was im
pressed with Pershing's "factual
understanding of men and things."
Follmer has compiled a com
plete 12 volume biography of Persh
ing's life.
Palladian Club To Hold
Party Friday Night
The "Chez Palladian" party will
be in Palladian Hall, Temporary
J, Friday from 8:30 to J2 p.m.,
Connie Casper, president of Pal
ladian Society, announced.
Entertainment will be dancing,
games and a floor show, and re
freshments will be served.
There is no admission charge,
and the party is open to all stu
dents.
Your Church
God Has A Place
On The Campus
Study Tours
Glenna Berry To Visit
YM Centennial In Paris
Glenna Berry, junior in Arts and
Sciences, will join a European
travel seminar sponsored by the
National Student Council of the
YM and YWCA June 17 to Aug. 30.
Miss Berry, YWCA vice presi
dent and president of the City
Campus Religious Council, is
among the 80 young women and
200 men from the United States
selected to attend the .YM Cen
tennial Convention in Paris Aug.
12-23.
The seminar will visit Great
Britain, Germany, Switzerland,
Italy and France and will empha
size political and religious institutions.
YM and YW annually sponsor
summer international tours for
students in many fields of study.
A Social Service Seminar will be
June 18 to Aug. 30 in Britain and
Scandinavia.
Conferences with German stu
dents will be emphasized in the
Student Life Seminar June 30 to
Aug. 30. The political and eco
nomic situation in Western Europe
will be studied by, the Economics
and Politics Seminar June 18 to
Aug. 30.
Approximate cost of seminars is
$935. Information may be obtained
in the YW office, Ellen Smith Hall.
Daily Lenten services are held
at 12:30 to 12:50 p.m. in the Chapel
of the Cotner School of Religion
Monday through Friday. Presby
Presbyteran - Congregational Stu
dent Fellowship, Wesley Founda
tion, Student Fellowship of Baptists
and Disciples of Christ, and the
E.U.B. Student Fellowship are
sponsoring these services.
Speakers for the services next
week will be: Monday, Rev. Rex
Knowles; Tuesday, Rev. Raleigh
J. Peterson; Wednesday, Rev.
Richard W. Nutt; Thursday, Jack
Rogers, and Friday, Rev. John F.
Wichelt.
LUTHERAN STUDENT HOUSE
535 North 16th
Sunday-10 a.m. Bible Hour, 11 a.
m. worship, 5:30 p.m. LSA. The
topic on the Ag campus will be
"Mission Horizons" by Missionary
A. C. Frerichs. "Penology and
Christianity" will be the topic on
the city campus with Supt. Geroge
Morris speaking.
Tuesday-7:15 p.m. "The Gospel
and the Evangelists" with Dr.
Syre.
Wednesday-7 p.m. Lenten service
"I, Pilate, Sentenced Him," 7:30
p.m. cnoir.
STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
OF BAPTISTS AND
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Sunday-5 p.m. supper and Forum
with Rev. Mark Bryant, Asst. Pas
tor of the First Christian Church,
discussing the book, "CampustGods
on Trial." This is the first of
two meetings on this book.
Wednesday-7:30 a.m. chapel service.
METHODIST STUDENT HOUSE
Sunday-5 p.m. Fireside meeting
with a film and discussion on "Dat
ing Do's and Don'ts."
Friday-1 p.m. Wesley Founda
tion Auxiliary.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
FRIENDS (QUAKERS)
Sunday-9:45 a.m. meeting ior
worship, 10:30 p.m. discussion on
the book, "For More Than Break"
by Clarence Pickett, former execu
tive secretary of the American
Friends Service Committee.
PRESBYTERIAN - CONGREGA
TIONAL FELLOWSHIP
unday-5:30-7:30 p.m. Forum with
Rev. A. Myrvin DeLapp of the
Second Presbyterian speaking on
"What is Sin?"
Monday-7-7:30 a.m. Bible Study
(light breakfast provided), 12 noon
luncheon discussion.
Wednesday-7: 15-7:50 a.m. Lenten
devotions, 7-7:30 p.m. vespers.
LUTHERAN .CHAPEL
(Missouri Synod) 15th and Q
Sunday-5: 45 p.m. Gamma Delta.
Tuesday-7 p.m. Lenten medita
tion, 7:30 p.m. choir.
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CATHO
LIC CHAPEL
Sunday masses-8, 9, 10, 11, 12
a.m.
Weekday masses-6:45 and 7:15
a.m. and Rosary at 5P.M.
Sunday-5: 30 p.m. Newman Club
supper and meeting.
Religion courses are conducted
Tuesday, Wednesday andThussday
at 7 p.m. and Tuesday and Thurs
day at 11 a.m.
SOUTH STREET TEMPLE
Friday-8 p.m. service.
There's even more to
Chevrolet styling
than meets the eye!
This is beauty ith a bonus ... for Chevrolet
styling is designed to add safety and comfort
while you drive, and to return greater value
when you trade.
Truly modern lines are shaped by usefulness. You
can see what we mean in the deep crystal curve of
Chevrolet's Sweep-Sight windshield ... a dramatic
style note, certainly, but one that stems from the need
for wider, safer vision. Or take high-set taillights
they add to the impressive length of line ... but
they are up where they can be seen for safety's sake.
The smart louvers across the hood aren't just dec
oration ... they mark the intake for the High-Lev el
ventilation system for cleaner, fresher air. And the
whole shape of the body its lowness, the dipped belt
line is merely a reflection of a lowered center of
giaviry, the added stability.
This is truly functional styling that serves you
better every mils, and preserves its value against the
distant day when you trade. This is Body by Fisber
another Chevrolet exclusive in the low-price field.
Come in and let us demonstrate that this new Chev
rolet is just as exciting to drive as to look at!
motoramic CHEVROLET
STEALING THE THUNDER
FROM THE HIGH-PRICED CARS!
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Distinctive dip in belt line
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Yell Squad Plans Practices Before Tryouts
Freshman men with an average
of 4.5 and freshman women with
a 5 average may sign up for Yell
Squad tryouts in the Union Activ
ity Office until Tuesday.
Tryouts will be March 31 at the
Coliseum stage at 7 p.m. Two prac
tice sessions will be conducted by
present squad members in the Col
iseum from 4 to 5 p.m. Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Two coeds and three men will be
selected for next year's Yell Squad.
No previous experience is neces
sary. Judges for the tryouts include
three faculty members and five
students. Taculty -members are Wil
liam Orwig, director of athletics;
Donald Lentz, professor of wood-
Opens Soon
wind insturments, and Jacob Geier,
head gymnastic coach.
Student judges are Dan Fogel,
Yell King, Marvin Stromer, presi
dent of Innocents; Jack Rogers,
Student Council president; Shirley
Rosenberg, Tassels president; Jun
ior Knobel, president of Corn Cobs,
and Jo Knapp, Mortar Board president.
Ag Contest
For Photos
Announced
The annual Ag College photog
raphy contest sponsored by the Ag
Union house committee will be
March 28 to April 29.
Walt Schmidt, committee chair
man, said an added feature of this
year's contest is a division for
35mm colored slides.
General chairman of the photo
contest is Bill Spilker. Judge will
be Wendell Hoffman, manager of
Photographic Productions.
Any under-graduate Ag student
is eligible. Each contestant is al
lowed only two entries in each of
the four categories: black and
white prints of campus activities
or scenery and 35mm colored
slides of campus activities or open
scenery.
Entries must be entered at the
Ag Union Activities Office in the
College Activities Building. Black
and white pictures must be no
larger than 8 by 10 inches.
YOUR STUDENT UNION
Uouud-Up Room
CAFETERIA
is now open Mornings and Afternoons
for that quick cup of coffee and a
Delicious Roll
Meet Your Friends There!
Luncheons and Dinners
Selected and prepared to satisfy your taste and your budget.
The Round lip Room in your Student Union
CLASSIFIED ADS
Interviews for managerial, organizational
and personnel jobs. Part time while in
school and full time work during the
summer. Contact Ralph Grauberger.
Room Soc. Scl. Friday. March IS
from 1 to 5. Cutco Company , Newest
Division of Alcoa.
Typing done Thesis, term papers.
Rea.ionable rate. Experienced. Phone
6-1193.
Room for rent. 3211 Starr, employed
woman or mature student. 6-3170 after
5:00.
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ow the correct style shoe for
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Buy tU three styles tt i price '
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