- o
- t
, r,
V
t
ft
It
U
i.
C
T
Vr
r
. i
y.
V'
: - 'y
14
4
Poq- 4
Speakers, Study:
The Religious Week
At loterdeBominaUoiial
34th Holdrege
Sunday: 5 p.m., games, supper
and program. Marvin Coffey will
speak on YMCA.
Baptist and Disciples of Christ
Student Fellowship
1S7 R
Sunday: S p.m., fellowship, sup
per, wo-ship and forum. Dr. Park
er Rossman, director of the de
partment of Campus Christian Life,
Disciples of Christ, Indianapolis,
Ind.
Tuesday: 7:30 p.m. workshops.
Wednesday: 7:30 a.m., chapel.
Thursday: 4 p.m., coke hour and
discussion. j
Lutheran Student Foundation
535 No. 1
Sunday: 9:45 a.m., Ag Bible
study; 10 a.m., city campus Bible
study; H a.m., worship; 5:30 p.m.,
Lutheran Student Association.
Tuesday: 7:15 p.m., Christianity
course.
Wednesday: 7 p.m., vespers; 7:30
p.m. choir. j
Newman Club
1602 Q '
Sunday: 8 a.m., 9 a.m., 10 a.m., j
11 a.m., and 12 noon masses. I
Weekday Masses: 6:45 a.m. and'
7:15 a.m. j
Wednesday: 7 p.m.. Religion I
classes. J
Presbyterian-Congregational j
Fellowship
333 No. 14 !
Saturday: 9 a.m.. work party.
Sunday: 9:30 a.m.. Worship Work
shop; 5:30 p.m., forum, "Student ;
Giving." j
Monday: 7 a.m., Bible study. '
Chancellor Speaks:
Hardin Predicts Growth
In University Program
Demand for higher education out
strips high scool growth accord
ing to Chancellor Clifford Hardin's
Nebraska State Grange Tuesday.
Trends developing in Nebraska
will require physical expansion
and an increase in teaching staff
a1 the university. Each year more
students are attending college and
this increase has been welcomed
by the university, the Chancellor
said.
Population not only has been
growing but it has been shifting.
In the next 15 years there will be
a noticeable shortage of people
between the ages of 20 and 30.
This spells a continued need for
education through short courses
and institutes, Hardin said.
Responsibility has fallen on the
university to prepare students for
this revised pattern. Growth of in
terest in foreign affairs has
brought the need to equip students
to understand students world ten
sions and teach them how to ease
these problems, he added.
In the past few years, demand
for higher education has increased
greatly. Enrollment at Nebraska
is up 9 per cent this year but
still there is no increase in high
school graduates in the state. By
I960 Hardin predicted that the
enrollment of the university will
grow from this year's 7,800 to
12 to 14 thousand.
Serious consideration should be
given the idea of expanding jun
ior college programs, this is one
way we can meet the growing de-
Report To Builders:
Student Directory Needs
Address, Phone Number
Builders Student Directory com
mittee needs additional iiiorma
tion on the following persons,
either addresses or phone numbers.
Persons listed should contact the
Builders office in the Union im
mediately. M a r 1 h a Stinnett, Jim Stokos,
ftaron K. StoJey, Ronald R. Stol
tenberg, Jerod Story, Norman
Strand, Larry A. Strasheim, Rob
ert E. Strasheim, Dean K. Stryker,
Kenneth D. Stuckey.
Addresses
Otto Oakes, Morris Ochaner,
LBeureax OdeH, A. Oehlerking,
James OUalloran, Charles
Ohmoutka, Francis Okano, Merle
Olson, James Parmelee, Gary Pat
tison. Ivan Paulsen, Kenneth Pane,
Gary Petersen, Doris Peterson, Eu
gene Peyroux, Jerry Petsche,
James Pflum, Mona Phelps, Thom
as Piper, Wendell Pleis.
John Poutre, James Saulsburg,
Lcnnie Sawyer, Robert Schellen
berg, Glen Schliefert, John
Bchluntz, Tollin Schneider, Wilma
Schultz, Robert Ray, William
Rhodes.
Bruce RHey, Paul Riley, Roger
Robb, Eugene Roberts, Dirkes
Rolston, Kenneth Rose. Stanley
Rudeen, Milan Shaw, Bill Shiba,
Kenneth Shibata.
Richard Siders, Hugo Sieler,
Jerry Sinor, Donald Smith, John
Smith, William Snyder, George
SohL Don Snrensen, Gler Soren
Len, Cari fencer.
Sandra Stewart, Jerod Story,
Larry Stracheim, Rabert Stras
heim, James Sullivan, Richard
Swansea, Stanley Swarts, William
Tagney, Bicaard Thimgan, Don
Thorosea. '
Jackie Timmans, Bob Townsend,
Ray Twebous, Elvia Vachal, Ed
ward V&covsky, Frances Van Hout
en, Fred Van Vleck, Carter Vogler,
Fred Vondra, Willa Waldo.
Earold Walker, Euilford Was;b-
Tuesday: 7 p.m. Sigma Eta Chi,
Wednesday: 7 p.m., vespers; 7:30
p.m., choir.
Friday: 8 a.m., party.
University Episcopal Chapel
346 No. 13
Sunday: 9 a.m., Holy Commun
ion; 9:30 a.m., student breakfast;
11 a.m., morning prayer and ser
mon; 6 p.m., Canterbury dinner;
7 p.m., program.
Tuesday: 10 a.m., Holy Com
munion. Wednesday: 7 a.m., Holy Com
munion; 7 p.m., Canterbury choir.
Thursday: 10 a.m.. Holy Com
munion. University Luth .ran Chapel
(Missouri Synod) 15th Q
Sunday: 10:45 a.m., wor ship
with a sermon by W. C. Ollenberg,
Lincoln institutional chaplain; 5:30
p.m., Gamma Delta supper, fol
lowed by topic discussion, "You
and Your Life," led by Prof. Paul
Schleusener.
Tuesday: 7 p.m., Christian doc
trine review.
Wednesday: 7 p.m., choir re
hearsal. Lincoln Unitarian
12th H
Sunday: 11 a.m., service; 4 p.m..!
coffee hour for student group. Un
ion Room 212. panel discussion on!
What is Unitarianism?"
Wesley Foundation
1411 R
Friday: 7:30 p.m., hayride.
Sunday: 2 p.m., council meeting.
Union Room S13; 5 p.m., Wesley
Fireside, "Beginning From With
in." Dr. L. E. Mattingly, director
of Religious Life at Wesleyan Uni
versity, ( mands for education, Hardin said,
j In closing Hardin warned that
, universities should not be expected
j to "water down" their quality of
teaching and research to serve
j increased enrollment.
Sigma Alpha lota
Honors Pickett
Muriel Pickett, a June gradu-
j ate of the University now teach
ing in Plattsmouth public schools,
has received the 1955 national lead-
ership award of Sigma Alpha Iota,
national music
fraternity of
'women.
The award
is iriven annu-
! allv to one of
the society's
24,000 mem
bers. It is
b a s e d on
scholar ship,
person-
ality Student Courtesy Lincoln Journal
activity and JIiss Pickett
i fraternity service.
Miss Pickett was a member of
Pi Beta Phi sorority and Mortar
Board.
IFC Organizes
j Rush Committee
A committee headed by Jan ;
; Pickard, Kappa Sigma, was set
I up at the IFC meeting Wednesday
I to investigate and legislate on pres
; ent rushing rules.
burn, Clyde Webster, James Welch,
Robert Westmore, Ann Whitmer,
Donald Whitney, Josephine Whit
ney, Gene Wilkinson, Jimmy Wil
liams. Kenneth Wilson, Robert Edward
Wilson. Arvel Witte, Wayne E. Wol
iord, Daryl Wood, Robert Yates,
William Yates, Vaughn Yost, Nor
man Yeutter, Ronald Zook.
William Zos, Frank Zoz, Sulvan
Zwick.
Pbone Numbers
James Sullivan, Douglas Suther
lKnd, Ellen Svoboda, Richard
Swanson, Stanley Swarts, Luci
grace Switzer, Lenny Tassone,
Gerald Thalken, George rhomas,
James Thomas.
Albert Thompson, Ronald Thur
man, David Toillion, Richard Tom
asevic, Michael Tooley, Edward
Travis, Jack Tuma, Donna Tupper,
Arnold Ulner, Arder Valasek.
Michael Valentine, Robert Van
del, Arlo Vandenbos, Joan Vech,
Norman Veitzcr, Bernice Ver
Maas, Keith Versaw, Phyllis Wag
gerby, Robert Wagner, Arley Wal
do Donald Wall, William Walla,
R.onald Warholoski, Rodney War
ren, Robert Warrick, William Wax,
Clifford Webb, Loren Weisser, Don
ald Weitzer, Louis Welch.
Donald Wells, Dale Wenzinger,
Verna Wertz, Wendell Wertz, Sarah
Wesley, Larry Westerbeck, James
White, Arthur Wiater, Donald
Wieland, Douglas Wilcox.
Eldon D. Wilkie, Gene Wilkin
son, Jimmy R Williams, John
Williams, Kenneth Williamson,
Kenneth Wilson, Robert Wilson,
John Wink, Donald Winkelmann,
Nancy Winkelmann.
James N. Winter, Arvel Witte,
Lyle Wolfe, Wayne Wolford, Daryl
Wood, Doris Woods, Bill Woolard,
Duane Worley, Richard Worrall,
Sam Yankasammy.
Bemeil Young, Beverly Young,
Mary Zellers, Lewis Zemanck, Lo
well Zimmermann. Jeans Zurfluh.
. VV hV8' c-V -t;
. 1. .- Min i I - . ..V.S."
1 1 N
Extension Club
Nebraska extension club mem
bers met Wednesday at the Uni -versity
College of Agriculture
for their annual Home Econom
ics Day.
Wayne Whitney, horticulturist,
serves coffee (left to right) Mrs,
Dtane Newboldt of Minden, Mrs.
'Harvey' Scheduled For Sunday Night
"Harvey," a movie made from j ion ballroom,
the Pulitzer Prize-winning play of Starring in the picture are James
the same name, will be shown as j Stewart, Josephine Hull and Peg
the Sunday night movie in the Un- i gy Dow. The story, by Mary Chase,
THE NEBRASKAN
Meets
Rex Kniesteadt of Gibbon, Mrs.
Phillip Nelson, Funk, and Mrs.
Warner Dahlgren of Holdrege.
A welcome by Chancellor Clif
ford Hardin preceded a talk by
Mrs. Carl Deitemeyer, Mrs.
America.
Also included in the day-long
tyo t tdA
"
s j
Is"' - L'
Ve invite ya to contact
the Chance V'ouglrf representative
R. S. STIFF,
who will inter iew graduates
of the Class of 56
in e Placement O&ce o
Ortoher 21,
r write Engineering Personnel
Chance Votight Aircraft,
Incorporated
P. O. Box 5907 Dallas, Teias
Courtesy Lincoln Star
conference were a panel discus
sion on, "Roles of Women in
Their In-Law Relationships," a
fashion show, and an address by
Dr. Ray Price of the University
of Minnesota. Two thousand
members from all over the state
attended the day long activi
ties. concerns a nice old man named
Elwood P. Dowd and his friend
Harvey, a rabbit six feet, one inch
tall.
faded
ftgitel
Ohanee YogKt"s XTSU-1 "Cnvdr is etmmmtmSmf
aitilion from th entire injury tor iu sperior fiigfct perortvMKC. Mcnhie, the coawpowy'a
Kegulus guided missile is achieving paralleling mooccss at k k delivered to Ae US. Kry for pera6oo4
w as a surface to surface weapon. Other researca ad developmettt prograanc wblck wiB KartW
4ape the aircraft design of the future are also Mtder way a Cavarace Veght CWy m
?4atcling engineering team can produce mx3t aircraft. This ie fomt opportunity to foim
that team. Almorf ery type of academic specialization can be utilixed. Ne4f grdJed
rngineerf and scientists from the Bachelor's U the Doctor level will find ioiereaMkg mi rewmWtftg
fulurw awaiting them at Chance Vought At Chance Y tight, the engineer (
find excellei! working cottdkions in a proiesnional atmowphere wkh the bmmI
modern Koearch and test faeititiet available. For
thooe interested in gradnate etkgioeeriog work, the company
mkk
Germ Warfare
Feasible Now
A University professor of bacter
iology said Friday evening that
"germ warfare is feasible."
Dr. Carl Georgi said the prime
purpose of germ warfare is to in
fect the masses. "This could be
done by contaminating food and
water or by dissemination of air
borne organisms which cause res
piratory diseases, or of vector-
borne organisms such as those
transmitted by animal to man or
man to animal." ,
. He spoke at the evening banquet
of the Engineering College Maga
zine Association, which concluded
its two-day meeting at the Univer
sity Saturday.
Georgi added, "In the Great
Flains region, we are concerned
with attempts to destroy plant
crops. There are agents which
could wipe out an entire crop dur
ing the growing seasons."
Although germ warfare is feas
ible. Dr. Georgi feels in his own
mind that this type of warfare
will not be used. "It would be retro
active on the user. That is, when
invading troops come to occupy
an area they would be subjected to
the same disease. Another reason
is that the detection and anticipa
tion of germ warfare is extremely
difficult, and because of this, they
would fear retaliation."
HALLOWEEN
Send A Friend a Scarey
HALLOWEEN CARD
G0LDEI1R0D
215 North Hth
prtrvxks a fH UuUon reamonraetaeat
Southern Method Mt Lcuverstty.
o ZMGwrr Jim ctjfuuf9
FriHnv. October 14, 1955
Bridge Master
To Instruct
Union Classes
The Union recreation committee
will sponsor bridge lessons every
Tuesday beginning October
18 through November 15. The les
sons will be lor
advanced and
beginning stud
ents. James Por
ter, assistant
professor
of architecture
will give the
lessons at
5 o'clock in ;
room S16 of the ,
Court w? Sunday ,,;
Journal and Star Union.
Porter Porter began
playing bridge at e age of 10.
He attended the University of Mich
igan where he won the Michigan
Intercollegiate Championship for
two years in the late 1930's.
Porter is now a full-master In
bridge. To become a master one
must accumulate 1000 rating points
in bridge tournaments.
ULXLA
Mr
All th Hants I
of tho Wild.it
Frontier!
Sterling Oayden
Anna Marie Albergnettl
Richard Carlson
f ftt J. Carrol Naishit ft
JGfer
plan J-"v'
IV-.-
if J
h
s;
f
ft
1
:
i
i
i
l 5
3
)