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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1956)
, - 5 ' J Poge The Religious VJeek r THE NEBRASKAN An Ecumenial Missionary Team, Benjamin Lall of India and Robert Thorp, a missionary to Guatema la, will be at the University Mon day through Wednesday. The team is visiting selected campuses throughout the country for the purpose of sharing with atudenta their understanding of the , ......... I V, I LoH djoqi message and mission of the Church in a world in revolution and of talking . individually with students who are interested vocationally in Christian missions. Lall is Executive Secretary of the North India Synodical Board of the United Church of North India and Thorp is director of the University Student Center and professor at the Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Guatemala City, Guatemala. Aids Glassblower: Rare Skill NU Scientists Tasks including everything from making glass atomizers small enough to hold in the palm of the! hand to repairing the chipped nms of huge glass milk jars is the job of Walter Sampson, University glass technician. Sampson, has organized a thriv ing business in Avery Laboratory since he arrived in 1950. The University's glassblower pro vides professors and graduates en gaged in research with the special equipment needed to carry on their work. H i s creations are numerous. Geiger counters for cosmic ray research, special flasks for wheat rust experimentation and equip ment therefor soil-testing labora tory are just a few. Sampson's skill enables the Uni versity to save many dollars it would ordinarily have to spend to purchase the same equipment. Very few people today know the art of glassblowing. Sampson ac quired his skill from an old Ger man professor at Iowa State University. The team will apeak at Presby House Monday at 4 p.m. and at a Faculty-Student tea at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Rosabouton Hall. Presbyterian-Congregatlona'. 333 No. 14th Sunday: 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., forum with The Rev. Verne Spindell of of Vine Congregational Church speaking on "Though He Died, Yet Shall He Live." Monday: 7 a.m. Bible study. Tuesday: 7 p.m, Sigma Eta Chi. Wednesday: 7 a.m, cabinet; 7 p.m, vespers. Lenten Devotional Services, 12:30 p.m, Monday through Friday at Cotner Chapel. Lutheran Student House 535 No. 16th Friday: 6:15 p.m, Mr & Mrs. Club pot luck and program. F nday: 9:30 a.m, Bible study; 9:i and 11 a.m, worship serv ices; 5:30 p.m, LSA, joint supper and program with Ag LSA; Bible study and worship based on Seven Last Words. Tuesday: 7:15 p.m, course on Romans. Wednesday: 7 p.m. Lenten ves pers; 7:15 p.m, choir. Thursday: 7:30 p.m, Inquirer's class. Wesley Foundation 1417 R Sunday: 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. morn ing devotional services; 5 p.m, Wesley fireside supper; 6 p.m, forum on the subject of "Commu nion" by the Rev. L. R. Davis; 6:45, worship. Communion will be served. Wednesday: 6:30 a.m, break fast; 7:15, meditation lead by the rtev. Bob Linder from Ceresco Methodist Church. University Lutheran Chapel (Missouri Synod) 15th & Q KimHnv 10:45 a.m. worship: 6 r s V -. t s u Reider Quizzed Henry Reider (right), chief re torer for the University museum, and his TV partner, Susan Rei selt, of New York City, recently won $900 bv correctly answering questions on "Two for the Mon ey." The questions were posed by Herb Schriner. Feud: 'Hillbilly Hilarities' Theme For Carnival 'Woman's World': Union To Present Career Conference The Inside Worm Adelphi Newly elected officers of Adel phi are Nancy Hunter, president; Maureen Newhouse, v i c e-presi-dent; Shirley Kilburn; secretary; Maruta Grinbergs, treasurer; Lois Jean Wolfe, historian, and Alverta Strickland, pledge trainer. 'Pot Luck' The last in a series of "Pot Luck With The Profs" suppers will be held Sunday at 5:30 p.m in the Ag Union lounge, according to Charlie Trumble, committee chairman. Complimentary tickets may be picked up at the Ag Union Activ ities Office. Ag Breakfast The annual Ag College Pre-East-ter Breakfast will be held Sunday at 7 a.m., according to Jim Turner, publicity chairman. Dr. Dale Welch, president of Hastings College, will be the guest speaker. Poetry Review Bemiece Slote, associate protes tor pf English, will review the poetry of Karl Shapiro, recently . appointed English professor, at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Union Fnriilt Lounee. Coffee will be served. AWS Representative and alternates of the AWS House of Representatives will be required to attend a meet ing next Thursday Sue Simmons, AWS Board member, announced. Officers Newly elected officers of Farm Slouse fraternity are Jim Feather, president; Charles Trumble, vice president; Leo Damkroger, secre tary, and Jim Turner, treasurer. p.m, student-alumni D a n q u e i (County Attorney Elmer Scheele, speaker). Wednesday: 7 p.m, final Lenten meditation; 7:30 p.m, choir. Thursday: 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. cof fee hours; 7 p.m, doctrine group. Newman Club 1602 Q Sunday: 8 a.m, 9 a.m, 10 a.m, 11 a.m, and 12 noon masses. Monday through Saturday: 6:45 and 7:15 a.m, weekday masses. Religion classes: 11 a.m, Tues day, and Thursday; 7 p.m, Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday. Lenten devotions: 5 p.m, Sun day; 5 and 8 p.m, Wednesday; and 7 p.m, Friday. University Episcopal Chapel 246 No. 13th Sunday: 11 p.m. worship serv ice; 4 p.m, Canterbury study groups; 6 p.m, Canterbury din ner. Wednesday: 7 a.m, Holy Com munion; 7 p.m, Lenten service; 7:30 p.m, choir rehearsal. Unitarian 12th & H Sunday: 1L a.m, worship serv ice: 5 p.m, student group meeting. Baptists and Disciples ot Christ Student Fellowship 1237 R Sunday: 5 p.m, Fellowship din ner, worship and forum. Tuesday: 7:30 a.m, chapel serv ice. Ag Interdenominational 34th & Holdrege Sunday: 6:30 p.m, program, dis cussion led by The Rev. Don Littiell followed by worship and recreation. No supper will be served. South Street Temple Friday: 8 p.m, services. Sunday: 10:30 a.m, religious school; 8 p.m, worship. Ag College Activities Building will be the scene of the annual Ag Estes Carnival Friday, 8-11 p.m. Theme of this year's Carnival is "Hillbilly Hilarities," and it will be centered around the original Hatfield and McCoy feud, accord ing to Walt Schmidt, chairman. A costume contest will be one of the features of the event. Prizes will be awarded to the most orig inally dressed hillbillies represent ing Grace Hatfield and Henry Mc Coy, the two survivors of the history-making feud. Organizations represented and their booth themes and chairmen are Love Hall, "Love Hollow," Helen Bishop and Janice Baker: Loomis Hall, "Travelin' Tails," Mary Berger and Alice Sides; Home Ec Club, "Patchwork Para dise," Deanna Brier; VHEA, "Hill billy Hit Parade," Genelle Jensen and Marilyn Zuhlke; Alpha Gam ma Sigma, "Hillbilly Wedding," Bob Lebruska; Ag Men, "Hillbilly Hide-away," Gene Brier; Farm House, "Save Will's Still," Don Kilday, and Alpha Gamma Rho. "Feudin' and Fight'n," Wilber Wakefield. Dancing will take place through out the evening and winning booths will also be presented at that time, Schmidt said. Last year Love Hall won first prize, Farm House second, and Loomis Hall, third. YWCA YWCA commission groups will feature speakers and films with discussion this week. Battle for Ballots, How to be Went With and Chaplain's Workshop will be held on Wednesday. Thursday's groups are Noon Discussion, You're on You're Own, A Christian Believes, Comparative Religions and Religion Through the Arts. A series entitled "It's a Woman's World" will be held Thursday aft ernoon and evening at the Union to help college women decide "after college what?" The conference will feature three prominent Lincoln women discus sing qualifications reeded in the areai of home career and com munity. Mrs. Norma Ver Maas will speak on careers, Mrs. Carl Deite meyer, Mrs. America of 1956, on the home, and Mrs. Thomas Pans ing, president of the Lincoln Cub Scouts, on the community. Mrs. Frances Vogel, Assistant to the Dean of Women, will act as moderator. Presidents of the major women's organizations will serve as hostess es fc an informal coffee following the discussion. The Union Convoca tion Committee is in charge of the event. The evening section of the con ference will eature a dramatic pre sentation by Mrs. Frances Homer, a dramatic actress from Cleve land. She will present a group of character sketches entitled "Brief Chronicles of Women Today and Yesterday." Mrs. Homer, who has been in the theater for 15 years, has loured the United States, Canada, England and France. She has played leading roles in Tarking ton's "Penrod" and O'Neil's "Be- MRS. HOMER yond the Horizon." Her experience on the American stag" hai contributed much to her original character sketches which hav wop for her national ac claim. Her sketches include such women j as Mrs. John Adams, wife of a j President,, and Mrs. Benedict Ar-' nold. Friday, Morch 16, 1955 YWCA Job Interviews Scheduled Mifs Mary Alice Thomas, Ra- cruitmr Consultant of the National Board of the Young Women's Chris tian Association, will be at Rosa Bouton Hall on March 22 to inter. view women students for prefes- sional jobs in the YWCA. Miss Thomas has been in th Personnel Service Division of the YWCA since 1948. She is respon sible for work with National Board members and local committees carrying a national recruiting as signment. Interviews with Miss Thomas can be arranged by contacting Miss Janice Osburn, Director of the University YWCA, at 420 No. 16th. APRIL FOOL and St. Patrick's Cards ar her GOLDENROD 215 North 14 DANCING at the GREEN ROOM Every Saturday Night from 9-12 YMCA 210 No. 13th Too Gold And Snowy To Wash Your Gar? HAVE IT WASHED AT THE JET CAR WASH A aiiprrb wash In 16 niln. for only $1.50 2222 "O" Open until 6:30 dally. Sun. 'til 1 p.m. with WHITE WALLS $1.15 You Are Invited To Worship ST. PAUL METHODIST CHURCH 12th and M Streets iag Worship 11:00 A.M. ermon topic: "An All-ln Victory- Church Study Classes 9:45 A.M. Radio Ministry Every Sunday EFAB 8:00-9:15 A.M. KFOR 11:30 A.M. Ministers: FRANK COURT. RALPH LEWIS, SAMUEL BEECHNER DONALD BLISS WESLEY FOUNDATION KEEP YOUR SUNDAYS SACRED THROUGH THE HOLY HUSH OF WORSHIP! 3 Wi doing Otto Prnmln gar's j J MAN I J On.. U pi'iuui. .11 .iiiuiiiiiiiiijiiiiuiimm J. ii JLJ Adult SOp Till 2 p.m. ISo 2-8 p.m. Itflc After p.m. NO CHILD .TICKETS KOMI. J CHICKEN PEUGHT 1 nwjf $-2178 We ISOW Serve OMelm DcilcM -I OC Dinner I OkMim Dlfta nr. LAA SfllWk. ..... OJC riBC Shrimp DellKlrt n O C Dinner,.... I iJw Delivery j;r Dinner TfJC ! Opa Sewn Days A Week 115 So. 25th st Hmm, it soys here ... the X,, news of Spring is the light jf j ; touch in Sport Coats from lY JM V ' 'f AAGEE'S l'X-M .. 13.50 and 16.50 I II iMiif at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft QUENTIN'S Town & Campus Girls Dresses Sportswear WE'VE COT 'EMI! Priced to Suit YOU COME IN EIGHT AWAY! R. P. I. Dedicates mama Graduate Study Center Near Main Plant BBS SI 1 -?tC' 11: a 1 X I i t 1 n t ik ii.; 4 Engineers from Pratt I Whitney Aircraft waiting for dsuse to begin at R.P.I.' newgrdue study center. Courses, leading to aavancca ocgrccs in ipaauwi '- "r"""-" Engineering. Applied Mechania, Higher Mathematics, Thermodynamic!, Nuclear Technology. Engineeri participating in graduate study program comple ment their classroom training with laboratory experience gained through their daily employment. The dedication last month of a full-fledged graduate center near the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft plant in East Hartford, Connecticut, set a precedent in relationships between industry and education. At a cost of $600,000, P & W A's parent company purchased and equipped the building that was pre sented outright to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute for its Hartford Graduate Center. Moreover, an additional grant by this industry leader to R.P.1. was usecfto establish a liberal fellowship fund. Since last fall, when classes first began, this tuition-assis-: tance plan has functioned to assure advanced educa- j tion for Pratt and Whitney Aircraft's applied sci i entists and engineers. 1 The new graduate study center, 115 miles away from its home campus in upper New York State, is staffed by a resident, full-time faculty. Engineers at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft and other companies in the vicinity are able now to continue their educa tion without interrupting their normal employment. Designed to raise the level of knowledge and to broaden the base from which research can be ap proached, this unique new concept of education will lead enrolled engineers to greater achievement in their careers through pursuit of advanced degrees in specialized fields from the nation's oldest engi neering college. Jack Justice is already In step with Spring in his Ivy styled New Haven model by Varsity Town. The trend in Spring Sport Coats is lightness. in weight and color ana Magee's have a terrific selection. . . . Ivy Sport Coats with all the stylo and good looks well-dressed colleqiates demand. In choice tweeds, shetlands and newest stripe eiiects. 29.50 and up . . charcoal or brown flan- ,i;."r::,.f-:,jSl' mmmmm ,r lllliiilpSj ; " iMWm&9M '" ' 1 sir v : :;.:;:;AaSi.iiiii:s 'y". : . . ii-'- n I - 'tK-i.:.;, ' ?:;!.: f.!5; :. I ' Slacks . nel. The WSt facilities required for practical application of advanced technical knowledge to the development of future aircraft engines are housed in P & W A i Willgoos Laboratory the world's most complete, privately owned turbine laboratory. P I llartfnril Crsrfiiatn Tantap - J ' ... . aiHiniii wkii.vi, n UUC-KWJ building in a suburban location, is just a few minutes' drive from the P & W A plant. Student facilities include a large lecture room, a library, classrooms, seminar room, a cafeteria, and parking areas. Men Clothing "Magee'f Secnnd Floor World's for$most designer and builder of aircraft engines PRATT t VJHBTMEV AIRCRAFT DIVISION Of UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION AST HARTFORD 8, CONNICUCUT