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The Dailv Nebraskan
Friday, March 7, 1958
e
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I
New Anglican
Chapel Will
Be Erected
University Episcopal s t u
dents will have a new chapel
and student center located
&t the present site of their
chapel, according to the Right
Reverend Howard Brinker,
D.D., Episcopal bishop.
The present building will be
razed during 1958, he said.
A building fund campaign will
be conducted in mid-March to
provide funds for the new
chapel.
"The need for a new chapel
to replace the present 75-year-old
building is evident. The
building is unsuitable for a
good program with and for:
the students, but of even
Religious Week
I'alTenity Eirtl Chapel
Sunday, March 9
9 a.m. Holy Communtos
11 A.m. Morning prayer and sermon
p.m. Canterbury Club
7:4 Even ui prayer
Tuesday. March 11
10 a.m. Holy Commutuoa
Wednesday, March 12
7 a.m. Holy Communion
9 a m. hoky Cumiuuiiroa
12 p m. l.iuny
7 p.m. Choir
Thursday March 13
10 a.m. Holy Communion
Baptil-ChrlUaa Uohlp
Sunday. March 9
i p.m. Supper, worship and forum,
"Catholicism" Father Sheehy, speaker
Wednesday. March U
7pm Vespers
Valrersity Latheraa Chapel
MiMOri iad
Friday. March 7
1-6:30 p.m. Announcement for Holy
Communion
Sunday. March 9
10:45 a.m. Worship with Celebration
Of Holy Communion
5:30 p.m. Gamma Delta supper and
program
Tuesday, March 11
7 p.m Christian Doctrine Study
Wednesday. March U
7 p.m. Lenten Meditation, "The Si
lence rf ChriM"
7:30 p.m. Choir
I Thursday. March S
I 3:3U-o:3A p.m. Coffee Hours
greater concern is tne fact : Sunday, March
that the present structure is mMXZZt "d.S h1 a""
now beyond repair," the! Sunday." surcn j
5 p.m. Mipptr. or snip ana forum:
"Chnslianily and Communism." Prtrts
aor William Hau. Ed Psycnology,
speaker
Turda , March It
7:06 Kappa Chi Cabinet
7:39 p.m. Kappa Phi Program Meet
ing Wednesday, March 12
4:30 a m. Rreakiast and Lenlen Serv
ice. "The Sunmcance of the Cross,"
Rev. R. H. Lineard. speaker
CMrrccaUoaal-Pmbrlcrlaa FtUsvshla
Sunday. March 9
4 p.m. Cabinet
5:30 p.m. Supper and forum. Dr. Rob
ert McGowan. Medical Missionary from
Africa, speaker
Monday. March 10
7 a.m. Breakfast and bibie study:
Jobs
J p.m. Contemporary Tbeoloey
Tuesday. March 11
7:15 p m. Sxmi Eta Chi
Wednesday. March 1!
7 p.m. Vespers
7 30 p.m. Choir
Thursday. March 13
I a m. Lenten Bible study
9 a.m. Lenten Bible study
I p.m. Reiiioa in the Pine Arts
Lnineraa Stooent House
Friday, March 7
7 30 p m. Grid Club. "The Dead
Sea Scrolls"
repair,
bishop added.
The Chapel will seat about
200 students. Attached to the
chapel will be study rooms,
student affairs room, kitchen,
dining area, lounge. A music
rehearsal room plus a rum
pus room and a storage room.
The yard of the chapel will
contain c reflecting pool, a
itatue of St. Nicholas.
Estimated cost for the
structure, which win face Ri
Street and the Love Memorial
Library is $200,000. he said.
The chapel and student house
will be located at the present
church site plus the adjoin
ing lot of the Acacia Frater
nity, bought earlier this year.
Prof. R. Peterson, speakar
Sunday, MarcJt
Choir Tuur to Fairbury, Brnninf and
Sterluic
:iS a.m. Bible Classes at MM No
37th and 53S No. 1Mb
10:30 a.m Coffee and Rolls
11 a.m. Mornins Worship
1:30 p.m. Visitation u Westvirvr Nurs
ing Home
6:30 p.m. L.S.A. supper
b:15 p.m. L.S.A. program. The Sui
Iriinl of God," Dr. Paul Olson, speaker
Tuesday, March 11
t p m. Membership class
Wednesday. March 12
4 p.m. Christian Poetry Discussion
T. S. Knot
7 p.m. Lenten Vespers
7:35 p.m. Choir
Thursday. March 13
7 pm. Basic Christian Ethics at Cot
ner School of Rclinoa
Neamaa Chlh
Friday. March 7
Masses at : and 7:15 a m
5 p.m.
7 i n. Statious of the Cross
Sunday. Mjrt-h 9
Masses at a. 9, 10. and 11 a.m.
12 p.m.
3 p.m. Basketball tame at CYO
S p m Lenten devotions
5:30 p.m. Newman Club supper
Wednesday. March 12
S p.m. Lenten devotions
:30 p.m. Choir
Weekday masses
6:45 and T:15 a.m.
Saturday masses
7:15 and 8 a.m.
Confession 7:30 p.m. Saturday and
fore all mases
Relision classes
7 p.m. Tuesday. Wednesday, and
Thursday
11 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday
7 p.m. Tuesday I Ai Activities Bids.)
Legion of Mary
3 p.m. Monday
p m. Tuesday t V. Activities Rids.)
Inler-Vartity Christian Fellevshin
Thursday. March 13
7:45 p.m. Fellowship
and
and
be-
Mastocciole . . Pizza
Spaghetti j i $ .75
Lasagne t ? ! $1.50
Ravioli ff $2.00
3457 Holdregej y pjj 8-1472
Aa Dinner
Set Sunday
Pols n Tales
Order Of Day
Pot luck and tall tales will
be the order Sunday, March
16, at a complimentary sup
per for Ag students and fac
ulty members.
The supper, to be held in
the Ag Union Lounge, will fea-
NU Band
Passes
Lentz Says No
To Fair Offer
Brussels may waltz but the
band won't play on.
The University Band at
least will not do the playing.
Though invited, the NU Band
has declnied an offer to take
part in the 1958 Brussels
World Fair due to lack of
funds.
The invitation to participate
in the American presentation
at the Fair was made by the
Office of the U.S. Commis
sioner General, U.S. Depar
ment of State.
Professor Donald Lentz sad
that the invitation would have
to be declined because of the
cost of the trip. "The band
would love to go, of course,
but it just involves too much
money," he commented.
In this letter to Professor
Lentz, Jules B. Farber, spe
cial events officer, said:
"As part of the overall im
pression this country will
make on this world stage, we
would be most honored to
present America's best c 0 1
lege bands in marching dem
onstrations and outdoor con
certs at the Fair.
'I am writing to you. as a
I Photo Fans
Apply Now
Social Column
Students Go
To Buff-Land
Though it appears that
many students will be attend
ing the Husker-Buffalo bout
in Colorado this weekend,
en I several formals, dinners, and
Applications for the annual!
Union Photo Contest are
available in the Union Activi
ties office, according to Polly
Doering, Arts and Exhibits
chairman.
Any person regularly
Z", Parties will be held on cam-
ing said. Pictures will bejPus
judged in four classifications: Friday
terest, portrait and character i Ag , YMtA' bsles tar
sketches. i niv"
No DhotoeraDher mav enter i KaPPa Sigma, Inferno party
ADVERTiBEMKNT
Clerical Job for woman student Inter
lad in workinc part tttna during
summer as well as the school year.
Shorthand not necessary. Starting
Pay 11.00 an hour. Interested stu
dents see Mrs. Vogsl. Student Af
fairs Office, Administration Building.
more than four prints in any
class or more than twelve in
all. Pictures must be 8 by 10
inches and must be mounted
on 16 by 20 boards.
Miss Doering added that
pictures must have been taken
within the period of May 1.
1957, and April 7, 1958. All
pictures remain the property
of the photographer except
the winner's entry which be
comes part of the permanent
Union Photo Exhibit.
All pictures must be turned '
in at the Union Activities of
fice no later than 5 p.m. April '
10, she added.
Last year's Grand Prize;
winner was Ralph Canady, j
senior in Tmehprt whn !
Palladian Society, program,
Temporary J
Residence Halls for Women,
formal, Cornhusker Hotel
Saturday
Alpha Gamma Rho, "Around
the World in 80 Days" house
party
Delian Union, program and
party, Temporary J
Sigma Alpha Mu, "Platter
Palace" costume party
Towne Club, formal dinner
dance, Lincoln Hotel
Sunday
Alpha Phi Delta Upsilon, des
sert social
copped first prize with
etna niuiut iv juu, ao ct
band director of one of the;P'cture- Goldcn BeIls"
his Kappa Kappa Gamma, date
1 dinner
great college bands in this;
country, in the hope that you
will find some way to sched
ule a concert tour of Europe
that could include a stop at
the Brussels World's Fair, or,
pernaps. tne possibility of a
hire entertainment by the Ag j trip over s o 1 e 1 y for the
DANCING
SAT, MARCH
TOMMY TOMLIN
Orchestra
On Stage Th Daddeo's
Aim. 90c Dancing 9-1
Ob 7tth Between A A South
Fltrae Early for EescmtloB
4-225 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
i
p.i h-i t', r
m ;) Si t B ; ,i
' i ft i i) I
f vi j; a. i i
i campus unorus. aireciea ov
' Wilham Bush. A "tall tales"
j contest will also be held for
faculty members.
! Students may register for
!the supper at Mrs. Kathryn
i M. Peters office or at the
hall booth in the Ag union any
time next week.
! Faculty hosts and hostesses
for the the evening are Mr.
iand Mrs. J. G. Boosalis, Mr.
land Mrs. Lavon Sumption,
Mr. and Mrs. John Orr, Mr.
and Mr. L. K. Crowe, Mr.
: and Mrs. Oliver Grace, Mr. i
: and Mrs. Leon Chesnin, Mr. ,
" and Mrs. Alfred Eckert, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Howe, Mr. ;
and Mrs. Clare Porter, and
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sahs, ;
. faculty chairmen of the event
Students committee mem
jbers are Keith Glaubius, ;
Chairman, Pat Schlueter, Sal-:
ly Miller, Judy Sieler, Bob;
! Paine, and Bob McXetf.
Elliott h Guest i
i Fir rtirttc. Fllinft nrnfoccnr
of insurance, was the guest
speaker at the monthly Delta
Sigma Pi Profesisonal Dinner
Monday, Feb. 24.
Dr. Elliott spoke on what
the University graduate
should look for in a job upon
graduation.
Fair.
There are 85 members
the concert band.
in
Sunday Movie
An advance showing of
sequences from THE BIG
KNIFE, starring Jack Pal
ance, Ida Lupino. Rod Stei
ger, Shelley Winters and Wen
dell Corey, will be presented
in addition to THE BARE
FOOT COXTESSA at the Sun
day Nite Movie.
DR. BLOCH'S
DIRECTORY OF MAGICIANS
WORLD'S LARGEST
DIRECTORY
DR. MEYER BLOCH
Prnsidsnt
Eastern Magical Society
240 Rivtagioa Street
New York t. N.T.
' fji .ml ii I (2 A V S
UHl TO GIVE US THE THIRD DEGREE?
We're ready to toit, e
Training progrois. teaemrfc focilnSes. Atfeoncamant cose hisleiiea. Ceeaponv
sates and backlog. Carre prefects ad ploas for nW felvra. Mats
a fa W tjinlines simatinl as yoor fo Jeriii i. Thaa ssake oats e f'rm
as a gtHlesa.
QUI lEftESENTATIYI Will IE IN T0UI Pt AC! KENT OFFICE
CMajvo
OUGHT A. I Ft C7J1A FT
Fashion As I See It
Echoes of the Thirties
are now featured in house
coats and dusters. This
fun - to - wear duster by
Dorian is made of the fin
est cotton in willow creen
and pink.
The velveteen ribbon
and bow emphasize the
drop hipline. Matching
buttons in velveteen add a
more colorful touch to the
outfit
Yours for only 19.95 In
sizes 12-18, In Gold's sec
ond floor Lingerie.
DON'T
FORGET
ANNIE
GET YOUR
GUN
T
f,.t f s ansa a . .
ouuRuy arcana i-omris
holped me make varsity!"
"There were at least twenty of ct unknown frehmen at basket
ball practice that day. Suddenly, the coach was pointing at me.
Hey your be called. 'You is the good looking T-shirt, get in
there and show roe what you can do!' That's how Jockey
T-shirts opened my door to stardom.
Tn sure that Jockey T-shirts are the big re?on I'm such a
big star today. The twin-stitch collar that lies flat and smooth,
be body of the shirt that fits just right not too tight or loose
these axe the reasons I'm such a comfortable Ur."
fecaWf T-tMru ar tailored
nra long to tty tuctod
ks. Fre. comforts ti arm
Monrrt goavanteod.
tWMiril.i,illr..iawii.ni..TfiT1fr
JOB FACTS FROM DU PONT
LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PROGRAM AT DU PONT
INCLUDES INSURANCE, SAVINGS AND STOCK PLANS
tniM
da
tra mnly by
lit
St
i!IP310lil
Tomorrow
9 Till 5
In The
fcevaa's, tnewsw.
WHAT'S YOUB LINE?
DU PONT HEEDS ALL
KINDS OF ENGINEERS
DuPont has always nwdrvj chm
Uts and chemical engineer, and
fttill does. But today, there's critical
need for engiiifrs in almost every
oilier field civil, mechanical, elec
trical, instrumental and industrial
engineering, to name a few.
Expansion is the major reason.
In 1957, for example, sales at
DuPont were nearly two billion
dollars. Four new plant were being
built. New research programs were
being launched. New products were
moving into the production and
marketing1 stages. Engineers and
scientists of all kinds work in 73
Du Pont plants and 93 laboratories
in 26 states. All of this tend to
broaden opportunities for the young
scientist and engineer at DuPont
If you're interested in finding
full scope for your ability, and this
includes a great many special fields,
Du Pont offers you plenty of oppor
tunity to more ahead.
SEND FOX INFORMATION E00KUT
ON JOB 0FF0RTUNITI!S AT DU PONT
Booklets ob jobs at Da Post are our
for the askinc. Subject eorrei in
elade: morbnnwaL, civil, ox-lanaricM-sl.
rhraiiraL, elertrieal, mstramentatkni
and industrial engiiwwrs; atomic rn
ergr, trcbniral sale, baincs admiui.
rvtioni, research and dVselopmrni.
smc the mh)rrt that intcrrf ton in
a letter In DuPont. 2191-r Nrmuun
Baildinc, V ilmin(tua 98, DeL
PERSONALIZED
TRAINING
fcr
F. L Johns
DuPont
I
When you join Du Pont at a
trientisl or engineer, you're
given an actual project assign'
ment almmt ot once and begin
to learn your job by doing it.
That's the essence of our train
ing philosophy at Du Pont.
Our objective is to give you
refponsibility at the outset and
qualify you quickly for more,
Itecause the more ue grow, the
more u e need trained leaders.
Although there is no one
training program at Du Pont
(each of our many depart
ments runs its oun), all hare
several basic features in com
mon. All are personalized
tailored to the new mans lack
ground and interests. All in
volve close suiervision on an
informal, day-to-day basis.
And all permit periodic evalu
ation of the new man.
This flexible system helps
the new man to move ahead
according to his abilities. He
(Lets to know Du Pont and his
job quickly. He gets a tieai!
start on future responsibility.
You probably have questions
about this program and how
you'd fit into it. PU be glad to
try to answer them v. hen I visit
your campus. Why not sign
up for a Du Pont interview at
your placement office now?
Means More Security.
Greater Real Income
To Young Graduates
Du Pont believes that the employe
builds his own job security by tha
way he does his work, by bis contri
bution to the progress of the Com
pany and by his readiness to accept
responsibility.
But Du Pont meets the employe
more than halfway with a program
of benefits designed to help him as
he advances.
our employee benefits go to work
the day you join the Company. They
grow and build equity for you as tho
years go by. Vacations, life insurance,
group hospital and surgical coverage,
accident and health insurance, pen.
sion and bonus plans are all part of
the program-
Let s look at a special example, the
Thrift Plan. You become eligible for
it after one year with the G.mpany.
For each dollar you invest in IJ. S,
Savings Bonds, the Company contrib
utes twenty-five cenU toward the pur.
chav; of Du Pont common stock in
our name. Roughly 65 per cent of
the Company's 90,000 employees are
now participating in the plan.
Vtlien you're deciding on a career,
security is only one consideration.
But it's an important one to you and
your family. At Du Pont, security is
a bright part of the future awaiting
the college graduate.
More than 700 of the some 1100
degree-granting colleges and universi.
ties in the U. S. are rej.resented at
DuPont. Ofth 700. more Ir in half
are the MnalJer liberal arts college.
