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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1958)
Paoe 4 Religious Week University Eiscoal Chapel Sunday, March 2 9 a.m. Holy Communion 11 a.m. Holy Communion 6 p.m. Canterbury Club 7:45 p.m. Evening prayer Tuesday, March 4 10 a.m. Holy Communion Wednesday, March 5 7 a.m. Holy Communion 9 a.m. Holy Communion 12:05 .m. Litany 7 p.m. Choir. Thursday, March 6 10 a.m. Holy Communion University Lutheran Chapel (Missouri Synod) Snndav Marrh 9 10:45 a.m. Worship 5:30 p.m. Gamma D e 1 1 a supper, initiation, and pro- gram, "Do I Conduct My- self as a Christian in My S?cialllVifer . Tuesday, March 4 7 p.m. Christian Doctrine Study Wednesday, March 5 7 p.m. Lenten Meditation 7:30 p.m. Choir Thursday. March 6 3:30-5:30 p.m. Coffee hours Lutheran Student House Friday, Feb. 28 7 p.m. Visiations to Nurs ing Homes 8 p.m. Scavenger hunt Sunday, March 2 8-30 a.m. L.S.A. Cabinet 9:45 a.m. Bible studv at 1200 No. 37 & 535 No. 16 J,-"- - I- ,u"s, M.ttl. MVldlllU 5:30 p.m. L.S.A. Supper 6:15 p.m. L.S.A. Program "Summer Service Oppor tunities" Betty Wilson, Nelson Tuesday, March 4 5 p.m. Church council 8 p.m. Membership class Wednesday. March 5 4 p.m. Christian Literature "T.S. Eliot" led by Dr. Paul Olson 7 p.m. Lenten vespers 7:35 p.m. Choir Thursday, March 6 7 p.m. Basic Christian Eth ics. Dr. Gieschen at Cot ner College Congregational - Presbyterian ' r ellow ship Sunday. March 2 9:30 & 11 a.m. Worship 4 p.m. Cabinet 5:30 .m. Supper and forum Faith" by Rex Knowles and Verlyn Barker Monday, March 3 7 a.m. Breakfast and bible study: John 3 p.m. Contemporary The ology Tuesday, March 4 7:15 p.m. Sigma Eta Chi ednesday, March 5 Kuncl Earns ROTC First Cadet Pat Kuncl, junior Eusiness Administration, was! recently assigned as captain of the .Army ROTC Rifle team and has been promoted to the ran lr rf cetr-nnA lioionnt i This U the first time .-! i.i,, - 'Z ( mission rank designation in the history of the Army ROTC at the University. Kuncly is also a member of Delta Sigma Pi. professional business administration fra-i ternity, Pershing Rifles, and is j president of the Varsity Rifle team. i j TOURS TO EUROPE Don't wail order Now! Wu Reprrtrnit Marfck Tour- Hrommrli Amcricaa Eprt Cookj Olsoa Canpat Tn Sita mmi Mn Otbrr. Fnr 40 Trmrri Arrangements Lincola Tour I Travel Agency 204 So. 13 Ph. 2-7531 GUIDED MISSLE SCIENCE . . . ELECTRONIC TEHNOLOGY! Th NAVAL AIR MISSLE TEST CENTER, PONT MUGU, CALIF, end NAVY EUCTROtfSCS LABORATORY, SAN DIE&0, CALIF. Of fit RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, TEST and EVALUATION WORK GRADUATE TRAINING ULTRAMODERN FACILITIES RAPID ADVANCEMENT ON MERIT PERMANENCY OF EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE BY EMINENT SCIENTISTS PUBLICATION OF PAPERS AND REPORTS COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE APPOINTMENTS VARIETY IN TECHNICAL INVESTIGATIONS LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS Seniors and graduate tfudenU in mechanical, elec trical, electronic, and aeronautical engineering and phyirs ill Ire Inter ieel on March 1, For further information we Dean J. I. (.ollerU ministration Bilililmz. 7:15 p.m. Sigma Eta Chi Wednesday, March 5 3 p.m. Worship workshop 7 p.m. Vespers 7:30 p.m. Choir Thursday, March 6 8 & 9 a.m. Lenten Bible study 3 p.m. Religion and Fine Arts. Baptist-Christian Student Fellowship Sunday, March 2 5 p.m. Supper, worship and forum 'Religious Drama" Mel Davidson of w esiey - an, speaKer Wednesday, March 7 p.m. espcrs , Thursday. March 6 7 p.m. Cabinet Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship ! Thursday, March 6 7:4- Fellowshiu Dr. Richard Wolff, speaker Newman Club Friday, Feb. 2 7 p.m. Station of the Cross and Benediction Sundav. March 2 Masses , 9. 10, 11 a.m. & 5 p.m. Lenten devotions 5:30 p.m. Newman UUDi Supper Wednesday, March 5 8 p.m. Lenten devotions 8:30 p.m. Choir Weekday masses 7:15 & 8 Confession 7:30 p.m. Saturday A ...C 11 and before all Religion classes 7 p.m. Tuesday. Wednes day and Thursday 7 p.m. Tuesday (Ag Activi ties Bldg.) Legion of Mary 3 p.m. Monday 8 p.m. Tuesday (Ag Activi ties Bldg.) Methodist Student House SlinHav Tarrh 5 p.m. Supper, worship, and forum "Faith in This Sci- entific Age" Dr. Walter, French of Nebraska Wes leyan 7:15 p.m. Kappa Phi Pledg-.' ing , Tuesday. March 4 , silon ! Wednesday. March 5 f 6:30 a.m. Breakast and Len ten Services "The Signifi- cance of Easter on the Campus" Victor Dye, speaker B'nai B'rith Hille Foundation j Tifereth Israel Synagogue j Friday, Feb. 28 i 8 p.m. Evening services Saturday, March 1 8 a.m. Morning services South Street Temple ! Friday, Feb. 28 j 8 p.m. Friday evening serv- : ices A? interdenominational 'Sunday, March 2 in! 5:30 p.m. Sunoer. worshiD. and program. proernm por ?;;, ' rogr"m ror tSlma Tfn X'sKraclronc hat-a cnanf 16 weeks in Lincoln Iparnin ! h i,,,, .k;- -"t - .i - luin n,.,! nrA J r. Marshall Hiskev, of educational psy - ing to Dr. chology and measurements, i Vi , hTa7vi The program was origi-j f ' thec Ag nated and administered byiwf 'P0""" JJ' the University Educational f vent Jney W,U be used Psychology Clinic and the Ne- j lp 11 hr:Eta Win fnr ihp Blind . attend the annual Regional i Drltekey said. J War Films Slated World War II Combat films will be shown Thursday from 3-5 p m. in Room 107 Military and Naval Science Building, according to Dick Gube, pub he information officer. Titles of the films are "Fight in the Sky" and "Air Siege." The films are spon sored by the Army ROTC De partment and are free to the public. Burr Hall Named For Instructors Goodding, Smith, Kiessel bach and Van Es are the new names for the divisions of Burr Hall, previously desig nated as Temporary Houses A. B. C and D. Each house was named for i an outstanding man in the the j field of agriculture on the Uni 1 versitv Ag campus. Prof. T. H. Goodding is a world-recognized campus leader, instructor and re- search scientist. , chauncey Smith, helped in . setting up the tractor testin laboratories both here and in Italy. Dr. Tennis Van Es of the ! Animal Pathology and Hy- giene Department is rcmem i bered for contributions in per I fecting a vaccine for hog ' cholera. ' Prof. T. A. Kiesselbach, known by many as "Mr. Corn" was recognized for his work in the development of hybrid corn. Suinia Eta Chi Elec,s $nyivv i Samjra Snvder was elected nrnsMpnt of Sigma Eta Chi. religious service sorority. Other officers chosen re cently are: Kathy Hall, re cording secretary. Heather j Wilhclm. corresponding sec-! retarv. Norma Jane Schind- i her historian and Shirley i Simmons, editor. Social Column Parties Rake Damp Spirits Spirits, which have been dampened by the threat that the early rains may bring an other snowstorm, may rise uith ,he approach of weekend festivities. t naav BABW Seileck Quadrangle, informal dance at the quad rangle. Palladian Society, program l w-.-. -4 . TomnArirv T ' ' Alpha Xi Delta, formal din-: ner-dance. Cornhusker Hotel, j Phi Delta Theta, "Hi-Fi1 Bandstand" house party. ; Theta Xi, "Prohibition"; i house party. ; i Phi Gamma Delta. Piggi i ' Dinner and Dance, Cotner ; , Terrace. ; i Sundav ! j Pi Beta Phi-Sigma Chi. Sun- i day night supper, 5-7 pm. Ajx Carnival 'Planned Bv Y "Comic Cosmos" will be the , ; theme of the annual Estes ! Carnival scheduled this year for March 7 at 8 p.m. in the j Ag College Activities Guild- ; ing, according to Gary Kilday : I and Coleen Christiansen, co-: chairman. I Booths carrying out this; theme wil1 set up ' in the Activities Building by various oreanizauons ai?u a will be awarded for the best. 1 A. Prif for the best cos-. :tume Wlli aJS0 8iva- . . Conference of the Student Christian AssfKiation m early June. 4-H Trip Ervina Hutchinson. Ag Col lege freshman, has been se lected as one of the four top 4-H club members in Xebras-' ka and will receive an ex pense paid trip to the Xational 4-H Club Conference in Wash ington. DC, June 14-20. Miss Hutchinson has had outstanding records in aer' health and clothing projects; and was a u inner of a trip to the National 4-H Club Con-; gress in Chicago. Bridge Results Released The semi-final results of the Union sponsored bridge tour nament were released to the Daily Nc-braskan hmi niihl. Semi-finalists are: Jim Ris-, ser. Bob Marks, Sally Wilson, j Suzie Swingle, Jerry been-! erts. Ken Williams. Clark Car penter. Jack Justice, Ted Dahl, Fred SterLng. John Bil- . lingham. Chuck Thompson. Play-offs will be Saturday, March 1, beginning at 1 p.m. OR. BLOCK'S DIRECTORY OF MAGICIANS WORLD'8 LARGEST DIRECTORY DR. MEYER BLDCH Eastern Magical Society J48 Blvinston Street New Tork 2. VT. The Doily Nebroskan Juniors To Study In Sp am Plans for junior year studies in Spain under the auspices of New York Uni versity and the University of Madrid have been announced by the Washington Square College of Arts and Sciences. The program will begin with the 1958-59 academic year and will be open to third-year stu dents in all colleges and uni versities in the United States. At the request of the Uni versity of Madrid, NYU has drawn up a Program of His panic Studies for the Ameri can Students in Madrid. The University of Madrid will direct, administer and provide the faculty for the Program of Hispanic Studies. Classes in the program, lim ited to the American students, will be held in the building of that institution's Faculty of Philosophy and Letters. The program is designed for students majoring or minor ing in Spanish, especially those who are planning ca reers in teaching, the diplo matic service or internation al relations. JtJJZ Syfi! ears of colfege Spari h or M L,.Lw0nrt m,t wi (.unaiviu w. recommended by the chair man of his major department in his home college. Applications for admission are to be made on forms ob tained through Dr. J. Richard Toven, Foreign Student Cen ter 15 Washington Mews. New York University, Newjw'rk- York 3, N.Y. Or ad Offerings Note Listed Bulletins from universities throughout the country offer ing fellowships and assistant ships to qualified students in terested in taking graduate work during the 1958-59 school year are on display on the bulletin board in the Division of Student Affairs office. Assistantships are being of- fered in several fields and the stipends range from $750 to $2,300 a year. Kalico Klickers The Kalico Klickers Square Dance Club is holding a dance tonight at 130 South 11 on the ; second floor at 8 p.m. UMW WbUt m AM Saggot' Dra0cm WHAT ft A CaOCXfTMC COMTBT? iif Kutn. Latr Ratr WHAT SOUND OOU A wtoca aoa 'f ? i mminn. Sick Ttck CMTlua CSUIM LIGHT UP A M7AM6 aoHBar I ' Faculty Opinions Contrast i A TT 1 A iur urivc? Reactions Vary Faculty members seem split in their opinions of the faculty ALT drive, March 10 22. Many say they are already asked to contribute to enough to outside charities without adding another, but an almost equal number consider ALT a worthwhile contribution. "I would just as soon con tribute through AUF as through any other organiza tion," said Walter Bagley, as sistant professor of horticul ture. He added that since faculty members may vote on the charities included in t h e drive, it is "just as good" a way to contribute as any other. Taking the opposite view point is Charles Colman, as sociate professor of Romance languages. He said he does not believe that the majority of faculty members support thp AITS' idea. Kenneth Forward, associate professor of English shares the opinion of those who feel they are "hit heavilv enough" else w here and should not be asked to contribute to the University drive. ' I have never found it too objectionable a practice," commented Julius Samuels, associate professor of Social Another faculty member iwho favors the AUF canvass j is Mrs. Bonnie Roder, instruct ior in vocational education. ! On the other hand. Frank Dudek, professor of phys- cology said he prefers to make his contributions to chairty at his own convenience, not at the time of a drive. One faculty wit asked if a favorable reply to the ques tion of faculty contributions to the fund meant that someone would be right over to pick up Ws contribution Poefs Preview Karl Shapiro, professor of English at the University has written the introduction to the anthology, "Modern British and American Poetry," pub- lished in Polish recently by Criterion Books of New ork MOV!! STARS can have Voom) drives a Limousine gwimming pool's so large iSurprifle! Surprise!) Lucky dahlings. Its divine taste toasted to taste even better!" All of which makes her a Lucky youratuf. You'U say, wtcu a coutmtf toatnt -...0ti icon, tint nn Grot Out WHAT ft A Om STtAP? una vim. Fact Brest tHmui cauut Hah I SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY! tnxlu't National Charities Receive 1957 AUF Money Heart, Multiple Sclerosis Get 40 Percent Each From Drive This Is the second article in the series, "Where Your Money Went," concerning contributions collected bv the All University Fund. The articles will explain each charity to which AUF donated this year and the various purposes the organ ization serves. Forty percent of the money, or $1,920, collected during the AUF drive was given to two national charities, the Ameri can Heart Association and the National Multiple Sclerosis So ciety Twenty percent went to ich of these organizations, eac The American Heart Asso ciation attacks heart disease through four major programs: Research, Professional Edu cation, Public Education and j Community Service. Empha I sis is placed on research to try to find the causes and cures of heart disease. Heart and circulatory di seases are the leading cause of death in the United States. They cause half of all the deaths, mo: than 800,000 in the United Slates each year. The Heart Association relics; entirely on voluntary contri j Driving CoilI'SC butions of funds and activity i O to carry forward its work in j A training course for motor all corners of the U.S. : vehicle fleet supervisors will Multiple Sclerosis is a crip-; be given at the University pling disease of young adults: next week (March 3-7). - . . j Tie five-day course will Navy Recruiter . take up such topics as driver The Naval Officer Procure- training, motor fleet supervi ment Team will be at the S10n- accident record systems citv and Ag Unions March iand the creation and main 10 "and 11 from 9 a.m. to 3 tenance of driver interest m p.m. ' safety. They will be on hand to i The course is sponsored by answer questions and furn- j the University's Extension Di ish information relative to i vision in co-operation with the naval service career pro-j Nebraska Motor Carriers As grams for men and women, j sociation and the National according to Keith Broman, Committee for Motor Fleet Naval Liason Officer. (Supervisor Training. BASKETBALL University of Nebraska r. Kansas State Monday, March 3, 1958 8:00 P.M. Student tickets 50c each On sal now University of Nebraska Coliseum Tiekel Office the beet of everything. The so twanky it can-in a sporta it has lidos. When it cornea to Strike. Says she, "A Lucky is cornea from fine tobaoco ; ; . and "It's tiie btj(Mtii.t Jgwette Stuck for dow$h? rCTART STICXUNG! MAKI Well pay 125 for every Stickler and for bundrdi more that never fet ned! So tirt Stickling they're mo easy yon caa think of dozna in feconds! Stickler are (impla riddtm with two-word rbyming amiweni. Both wordi omt hava the same number of ayllahlea. (Don't do drawing.) Send 'em aO witb your name, addreaa, college and claw to Happy -Joe-Lurkv. Boi 67 A. Mount Venvm, N. V. WHAt ft TM WCO VCll M A l0' muA urn, MtdAlt TtA&t cml. eou. o ttrn cum oj jt, drnmr-an JofvCC (cnyja Mb Friday, February 28, 1953 for which there is no cure as yet. It has been termed the "most serious disease of young adults," striking mainly "between the aes of 20 and 40. The disease causes impair ment or breakdown of the body's communication system which controls walking, speak ing, seeing and other activi ties. Multiple Sclerosis chapters support out-patient clinics throughout the nation for diag nosis and alleviation of symp toms. Funds are used for re- ! searc h into the causes and j reliefs of the disease, as we 1 as ior clinics anu pauciii am. Research projects totaling more than half a hundred have been financed by the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Money given to Heart and Multiple Sclerosis went to the Nebraska divisions of these national charities to be used for research and cure within the state. AUF also gave to World University Service, Mental Health and LARC School. one aborv (Mm V Va car instead of spare. H cigarettes, Miaa Voom put as light sj they simply everyone knows It's Quotable Notablel Light up a' I ever smoked!' End qootacf $2S w print judtiicett it imf mudU ftflftat 4fS tj ll ef. m- i ClAAWtTTtS I aaBMi