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The
By SYLVIA STEINER
Religious Editor
Methodist Student House
1417 R Street
Saturday, Nov. 2
Open House
Sunday, Nov. S
5 p.m. Supper, worship, and
forum, "AUF"
Tuesday, Nov. 5
7:05 p.m. Kappa Phi business
meeting
7:30 p.m. Kappa Phi-Sigma
Theta Epsilon joint program
Wednesday, Nov. 6
7 a.m. Cabinet
7 p.m. Bible Study
8 p.m. Choir
Baptist-Christian Student
Fellowship
1237 R Street
Friday, Nov. 1
7:30 p.m. Open house at home
of University Pastor, 1204 So. 26th
St.
Sunday, Nov. 3
S p.m. Supper, worship and
forum, "God Through the Ages,"
a study on worship led by Ron By
ers, Maryth Brush and Dave Dav
idson Wednesday, Nov. 8
7 a.m. Cabinet
7 p.m. Vespers
Lutheran Student House
535 No. 1
Friday, Nov. 1
Homecoming Open House in the
evening
Saturday, Nov. 2
Post-Game Coffee
Sunday, Nov. 4
9:45 a.m. Bible Classes (535 No.
16th and 1200 No. 37)
10:30 a.m. Coffee and rolls
11 a.m. Morning worship and
Holy Communion
5:30 p.m. LSA Cost Supper
6:15 p.m. LSA Program, "What
We Believe About Sin and For
giveness" Wednesday, Nov. 6
7 p.m. Vespership Class
7:30 p.m. Choir
Thursday, Nov. 7
7:15 p.m. Sigma Eta Chi
7:30 p.m. Membership class
KNUS Commences Drive To Create
Larger Campus Student
KNUS, University radio station,
has started a drive to expand its
listening audience.
Station officials have sent letters
to all Greek organizations seeking
their support of KNUS to brsad
cast on a Lincoln Program Ser
vice band.
KNUS now reaches the dorms on
campus through a wired broadcast
ings system, but do not have such
facilities to reach the fraternities
and sororities.
The University station is not li
censed to do wireless broadcast
ings. Its programs, therefore, can
be heard only on a closed channel
or wire hookup. Program service,
station officials said, is the most
economical and feasible wired sys
tem presently available to reach
the fraternities and sororities.
The KNUS letter to the houses
said:
"KNUS radio, your campus ra
dio station, is staffed by students
of the University and is the radio
voice of the studeiH campus.
Your opinions and preferences
determine the type of program
ming we will provide.
"We are expanding our cover
age at the present time. We will
be able to reach your house
through Program Serice if you
will merely designate which of
the commercial channels you pre
fer to drop.
"In order to assure you of the
type of programming you will
most enjoy, please also check
your preference on the enclosed
PHI PSPS Say:
Iluskatlne nflfe IMS
Elsie Ford Piper Hall . . . (Story
Religious Week
Newman Club
1602 Q Street
Friday, Nov. 1 All Saints' Day
Masses 6:45 a.m., 7:15 a.m. 8
a.m. 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 2, All Souls' Day
Six masses beginning at 6:30 a.m.
and every twenty minutes there
after. Sunday, Nov. 3
Masses 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12
p.m.
10 a m. Communion Breakfast at
Continental Cafe, Rev. Edward
Tuchek, speaker.
5:30 p.m. Newman Club supper ;
Wenesday, Nov. 6
8 p.m. choir. !
Weekday Masses 6:45 and 7:15
i a.m.
Saturday Masses 7:15 and 8:00
a.m. j
Confession 7:30 p.m. and before;
all masses
Raligion classes
7 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday
11 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday
7 D.m. Tuesday (Ae Activities
Bldg.) i
Legion of Mary j
4:15 p.m. Tuesday and Friday!
8 p.m. Tuesday (Ag Activities'
Bldg.)
Congregational-Presbyterian
Fellowship
333 North 14th St.
Sunday, Nov. 3
9:30 and 11 a.m. Worship
5:30 p.m. supper and forum,
"Korean Student Night"
Monday, Nov. 4
7 a.m. Breakfast and Bible Study
Genesis
3 p.m. Study of Contemporary The
ology. Wednesday, Nov. 6
7 a.m. Cabinet
7 p.m. Vespers
7 p.m. Choir
Thursday, Nov. 7
8 a.m. Basic Christian Beliefs
Unitarian
11 arm Service at church at
12th & H. Guest Sunday.
6 p.m. College Student Group in
Faculty Lounge in Union.
sheet. If you act promptly on
this matter we can provide this
service to your house immed
iately." The letter was signed by Leroy
Rockwell, former general manager
of KNUS, and the action had been
favored by the entire staff, includ
ing Al Anderson, the new general
manager.
Don Russell, University director
of radio and television, said he
was also very much in favor of
expanding the KNUS program.
"I think an expansion of KNUS
services would lead to greater in
terest in the campus station and
closer inter-departmental coopera
tion in fields related to radio, in
addition to benefiting a greater
number of students."
Russell cited the aid it would
be to both business administration
and journalism students interested
in radio work.
"Business administration stu
dents could get actual experience
in selling for commercial radio and
journalism students could receive
good background in radio news
writing and continuity writing."
Russell said numerous students
apparently were reluctant to work
at KNUS now because they felt
they were not being heard. "Many
students argue that when they
work for something like the stu
dent paper others can see their
work in print, but that they will
be heard by only a limited num
ber of "students if tney work on
the station.
"KNUS has wonderful facilities,
At Right)
University Lutheran Chapel
(Missouri Synod)
15th and Q
Friday, Nov. 1
7-10 p.m. Open House
Sunday, Nov. 3
10:45 a.m. Worship
5:30 p.m. Gamma Delta supper,
i Pledging, and forum, "Christian
Witnessing" Rev. W. J. Werning,
speaker
Tuesday, Nov. 5
7 p.m. Christian Doctrine Study
Wednesday. Nov. 6
7 p.m. Choir
Thursday, Nov. 7
3:30-5:30 p.m. Coffee hours
University Episcopal Chapel
346 No. 13th Street
Sunday, Nov. 3
9 a.m. Holy Communion
11 a.m. Holy Communion
Sermon
6 p.m. Canterbury Club
7:45 p.m. Evening Prayer
Tuesday, Nov. 5
10 a.m. Holy Communion
Wednesday, Nov. 6
7 a.m. Holy Communion
7 p.m. Choir
Thursday, Nov. 7
10 a.m. Holy Communion
Ag Interdenominational
3357 Holdrege St.
Sunday, Nov. 3
5 p.m. Supper, Worship,
and
an(j
Forum, "Courtship and Marriage"
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
Student Union
Thursday, Nov. 7
7:30 p.m. Fellowship
B'nal R'rith Hillel Foundation
Tifereth Israel Synagogue 6
32nd and Sheridan
Friday, Nov. 1
8 p.m. Friday evening services:
c.fj T
Saturday. Nov. 2
8 a.m. Sabbatti morning services
South Street Temple
20th and South
Friday, Nov. 1
8 p.m. Friday evening services
Evangelical United Brethren
Campus Fellowship
Sunday, Nov. 3
Lesson and discussion
5 p.m. Room 313, Union
Audience
but only half a voice at the present
time because of this limitation in
its audience," Russell said.
The instructor added that he felt I
the University station could even-'
tually expand is services in other
areas, including educational pro
graming to various schools during
the earlier part of the day.
Program service is a private or
ganization which sells its service :
to businesses and other groups in
terested in special programming. 1
The broadcasting bands of the j
wired service include a special I
program service channel and bands
for KFAB, WOW and KFOR.
Most fraternities and sororities
subscribe to this service. ;
HJ.S. FMflSMEIE
EAST HILLS COUNTRY
Girl's Opinions Vary:
ifeiv Piper Ho Breads
By JAN NISKER
Daily Nebraskan Reporter
What's happening to tradition on
the University campus? That
spemed to be the crv at the be -
ginning of the semester when the
freshmen refused to buy or wear
the customary freshmen beanies.
Here is a new "tradition ques- j
tioii". What is happening to the j
storybook picture of the college !
with ivy-covered gates and ivy
laden buildings? What is going to
happen to the ivy-covered tradi
tions' when those tradition-minded
nartnla tinA that iw U'firTt PVfMl
grow on the modern walls of Elsie
VnrA Pinpr Hall'
, , I like modern styles, but the two
The new women s dormitory go together."
nnmnM In AllCTllSt has fOUT,J
floors of rooms
modern furniture
furnished with
and lighting.
Soacious closets and numerous
shelves adorn two of the walls
and each room contains an indi-
vidual air conditioning unit to keep
its occupants from sweltering dur-
ing the warmer months of the
school year.
The built-in desks and bulletin
' boards offer greater utilization of
space and give the room i mod
em, but homey atmosphere. The
exterior of Piper Hall reveals the
big picture windows of each room
and its pastel colored walls are
smooth and "untraditional". Piper
I Hall is directly connected with
I Love Hall, a colonial style, red
brick structure with pillars adorn
: ing the front stairs, and ivy cling
i ing to the rough surface of the
old red brick.
In a survey conducted by the
Daily Nebraskan, students were
asked what they thought of Piper
Hall interrupting the tradition of
j ivy-covered walls on the campus.
Shirley tsieena, atis ana science
freshman says, "I love dorm life,
but it would have been in so much
better taste to have Piper Hall
the colonial style that the rest
of the dormitory is."
Eleanor Resnick, another Arts
Council
Considers
Expenses
The Student Activities Committee
j suggested at its meeting Monday
J that only necessary expenses which
will promote the general welfare
of the University and are directly
1 related to the furtherance of the
expresses , aims and purposes ot
organizations shall be deemed
proper.
This move was made as a rec-
! ommendation to the Faculty Com
mittee on Student Organizations
and Social Functions.
Expenditures for social activities
for the benefit of a limited number
, , . . , ,, . .
unless adequate funds are collected
in advance from those partici
pating. Though a motion was made to
accept the recommendation, it was
decided that action be postponed
until the next meeting when the
recommendation will again be
read.
The All-University Parking Com
mittee is well aware of the present
condition of parking lots, and plans
are being made to improve it, an
nounced Dave Keene.
All appeals to the Parking Board
will be typed in triplicate to pro
vide copies for the campus police,
Dean Colbert's office, and the
Parking Board, and the form of the
appeals will be the same as that
used last year, according to Herb
Friedman.
CHICKEN
PHONE 5-2178
FREE
DELIVERY
Open Seven
115 So.
HOMECOMING
PRE-GAME
MUX IE
with Jazz Combo
TOMORROW 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M.
I and Science freshman says, "Ev-
' erywhere architecture is becoming
modern. It is the up-and-coming
1 thing to have Piper Hall in mod-
; em style, but if tney were plan.
ning to connect it to Love Hall,
they should hae tried to remodel
the older halls and in that way, i
keep the entire outside in a mod-
em trend." j
Pat Bredthauer, an upperclass!
counsellor in Piper Hall says, 'I I
like Piper Hall. I lived in Love ;
Hall last year, and I do miss hav-1
ing individual sinks in the roDms, 1
but I wouldn't change. As for its j
! exterior. Piper Hall should have
1 aeiiniieiy oeen coiomai siyie.
Ii
duimhc ocm, onu i-
ence freshman said that when she
I saw me iwo oui.amp, mey
ed funny together Now she
j doent notice the dafference as
much.
Lynn McClaflin, Bus. Ad. soph-
, omore wno lives in ixve nail
; commented, "When looking at the
j ulc "7'"
thing looks disjoined. The modern
and old style does not show any
unity whatever, and it looks as
if it were done in bad taste. They
should have decided on what style
to use and stuck to It."
Mrs. M. A. Hurley, Head Resi
dent of Ravmond Hall. says. "As
for living in the hails, one is is I
Open Houses
Some eighteen organized houses
will have formal open house fol
lowing the football game Saturday.
The annual Homecoming Dance
will j held at the collLseum from
8 p.m. to 12 a.m. Saturday.
Saturday
Sigma Phi Epsilon breakfast
dance, 7 a.m.
Alpha Phi-Phi Kappa Psi, game
function, 2 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega, open house,
4:30 p.m.
Alpha Phi, open house, 4:30 p.m.
Alpha Xi Delta, open house, 4:30
p.m.
Chi Omega, open house, 4:30
p.m.
Delta Delta Delta, open house,
4:30 p.m.
Delta Gamma, open house, 4:30
p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta, open house,
4:30 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, open house,
4:30 p.m.
Pi Beta Phi, open house, 4:30
p.m.
Sigma Delta Tau, open house,
4:30 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, open bouse, 4:30
p.m.
Zeta Tau Alpha, open house,
4:30 p.m.
Acacia, open house, 4:30 p.m.
Beta Theta Pi, open house, 4:30
p.m.
Kappa Sigma, open house, 4:30
p.m.
Phi Delta Theta, open bouse,
4:30 p.m.
Sigma Nu, open house, 4:30
Sigma Phi Epsilon, open house,
4:30 p.m.
Phi Delta Theta, date-dinner at
house, 5:30 p.m.
Homecoming Dance, colliseum,
8 p.m.
Sunday
Gamma Phi Beta Beta Theta
Pi, take down decorations, 9:00
a.m.
Delta Gamma Delta Upsilon,
take down decorationes, 1:30 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta Sigma Al
pha Epsilon, take down decora
tions, 1:30 p.m.
DELIGHT
WE NOW SERVE
Chlrkra DHIcht
Dluar
gfcrlmp Ddiflit
IMmw-r
Cb!k IMIrht
Bwrk
Shrimp Itelirht
Box
ritb ftrllrht
Dinner
1.35
.1,35
. 85c
. 85c
95c
Days A Week
25th St.
Representatives from
Eastern & Midwestern
Colleteg &, Fraternities
CLUB.Adm.soc
TIP
ifi vy t'ay
good as the other. Girls are the
same all over. I am qjite disap
pointed, however, in the way the
two buildings are joined. The or
iginal floor plan called for the ad
dition to be connected in an "L"
shape as Love and Raymond Halls
are connected. If they had to
change the style of architecture,
they should have built the new
building on the 17th Street side.
Bonnie Speigel. Teachers Col
lege freshman says, "I like the
sinks in the individual rooms of
the older halls, even though t h e
rooms in Piper are nicer. I live
in an older hall and I wouldn't
change. I didn't particularly no
tice the exterior of the two build
ings. I don't think it makes any
difference."
Dorothy Sellentin, undeclared
freshman comme'hted, "The rooms
in Piper Hall are so much homier
than the older halls. They are
more conducive to study. It does
do away with ivy-covered tradi
tion, but new traditions have to
start somewhere."
Models
All models for the roed coun
selor Friendship Dessert will
meet Thursday at 6:45 p.m. In
the Union, according to Joan
Bender, president.
The girls are supposed to bring
their complete ensemble for a
final check.
To Prevail
Delta Delta Delta Kappa Sig
ma, take down decorations, 2 p.m.
Alpha Phi Sigma Chi, take
down decorations and supper, 3
UNIVERSITY
FLYING CLUB
MEETS
TUES.-NOV. 12
8:00 PM. AT
UNION AIRPORT
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
KEW MEMBERS IWITED.
- - , ..'-
rn-v , -
len in the know
know true
f-"-
A " w-
mm
EVlen on
mta. only by
Fridov, November 1 , I ':
KD, Delta Sig
Pleges Colled
Old Clothing
! Old cb'l'ing will De collc'
! by the Kappa Delta and D. i
; Sisima Phi pledges for "Ope
: ticn Christmas," a project ?.
! signed to clothe Korean orpin- s
' foi the winter.
; The sweaters, scarves, ski:!i,
! trousers, shoe, and other cloth; ?
will be sent to children betwe.n
i t'le age of two and fifteen,
t The pledges will pick up cloth!!!?
! on the campus during the nrxt
i few days.' Anyone wishing to crrn
1 tribute may contact Ken Flicking
1 er. Delta Sigma Phi, or Barbara
j Millnitz, Kappa Delta.
THE
FOUNDATION
and YOU...
Newest addition to the
University Museum's Hall
of Nebraska Wildlife is the
display of the Great Blue
Heron in its natunt! sur
roundings. This is the eighth habitat
group to be completed.
When the Hall is finished, a
total of 16 displays will be
shown.
Funds were made avail
able for the development of
this Hall through contribu
tions received by the Uni
versity of Nebraska Foun
dation. The Foundation is proud
of the part it plays in help
ing our alumni and friends
help the University.
-kon voi r
FOVUAT10V
U of N
FOUNDATION
106 Love Library
from false
College graduates who make
the most money have
the fewest children.
Q TRUE Q FAUSK
False. CMIege graduates have less
children than average, but, among all
college graduates, those with the
highest income have the largest fami
lies. This is one instance where the
rule of "more money less children"
doesn't hold true.
Three out of four college grads
are satisfied with their choice
of school in later years.
Q TRUI FALSI
True . Graduates of all ages polled on
this subject expressed overwhelming
satisfaction with the schools they
selected. More than three out of four
graduates say they would attend the
same school if they had it to do over
again.
Coopers, maker of Jockey
brand underwear, try to make
you forget their products.
Q TRU Q FALSE
True. Jockey brand undergarmeMl,,
are famous for comfort. Their trim fit
no bind or chafe literally makes
you forget you're wearing them . . .
they're designed to make you com
fortably forget them.
the go
fOrcOCtounderwear
1