Friday, November 30, 1962
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Multitude of Parties
Begins Weekend Fling
Not waiting for the Military
Ball, the official opening
event of the social season,
twelve organizations on cam
pus have planned social ac
tivities for tonight.
TODAY
DELTA DELTA DELTA
Heart Films
To Be Shown
Four heart surgery films
will be shown Sunday at 2
p.m. in the Student Union
small auditorium, according
to Gene Baillie, vice-president
of NuMeds.
These films show rare
heart operations, with ex
planations which are under
standable and of interest to
students as well as medical
doctors.
Baillie warned, "If you
have a weak stomach, don't
attend. The films show opera
tions on a blue baby, incision
into an adult patient and the
replacement of the ventricle
in the heart of an 8 year old
boy."
The titles are "Pulmonary
Venous Drainage," showing
the repair, of the abnormal
and pulmonary vein; "Fusi
form Aneurysm of Arotic
Arch," "Myoma of Right
Atrium" showing a tumor in
the chamber of the heart and
"Renal Arterial Hyperten
sion" showing a condition of
hardening of the arteries.
Art Show To Open
At Hastings College
The council of Nebraska's
Cultural Resources will open
an art show at Hastings Col
lege Saturday.
As a part of the show, the
Council will discuss: "The
Changing Cultural Scene in
Nebraska." The panel mem
bers for this discussion will
be Prof. Patrick Horsburgh,
of the University of Nebraska
Department of Architecture;
Director Eugene Kingman, of
Omaha's Josiyn Memorial;
and Dr. Warren Scharf, di
rector of Hastings College's
School of Fine Arts.
Gov. Frank B. Morrison
will open the Show.
38
5305 "O" ST.
& 865 N. 27rii
look For The feMea Artkes
Pure Beef Hamburger. .15c
Tasty Cheeseburger 19c
Triple-Thick Shakes . . -20c
Golden French Fries. . . . 12c
ThirstQuenching Coke. .10c
Delightful Root Seer . . .10c
Steaming Hot Coffee ... 10c
Delicious Orange Drink 10c
Refreshing Cold Milk . 12
C?IH All YEAR
Triangle pledge hour dance,
4:30-5:30 p.m.
KAPPA DELTA-Beta The
ta Pi pledge hour dance, 4:15
5:15 p.m.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA bomb
shelter house party, 9 p.m.
midnight. DELTA SIGMA PHI house
party, 7 p.m.-midnight.
DELTA TAU DELTA sewer
house party, 9 p.m.-midnight.
PHI DELTA THETA house
party 8:30 p.m.-midnight.
SIGMA ALPHA MU safari
house party, 8:3Q-midnight.
AG MEN house party, 3
p.m.-ll:30 p.m.
SELLECK QUAD, Fairfield
House, house party, 7:30
9:30 p.m.
SIG.MA GA.AniA EPSILOX
banquet, 7 p.m.
DELLVN UNION Literary
Society party 8 p.m.-midnight.
KERNALS Dinner 5:30
7:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
DELTA GAMMA-A 1 p h a
Gamma Rho pledge pizza
party, 4-6 p.m.
PI BETA PHI-Delta Tau
Delta pizza party, 5:15-7 p.m.
MONDAY ,
TERRACE HALL-Manatt
House exchange dinner, 7
p.m.-7:30 p.m..
Campus
Calendar
TODAY
JAZZ 'N JAVA.4:00 D.m..
Student Union Crib. Sigma
Chi combo will play.
ALCOHOLISM workshOD.
Nebraska Center for Continu
ing Education. Today and tomorrow.
TOMORROW
SKY SHOW. "Star of Won
der," 2:45 p.m.. Ralph Muel
ler Planetarium, Morrill Hall.
SUNDAY
METHODISTS St Paul sin
gle adults meeting. All inter
ested students invited to this
interdenominational meeting.
6:30 p.m. SL Paul Methodist
Church. 12th and M.
Hog Specialists
Will Speak Outstate
University bog specialists
will speak to several outstate
audiences this winter.
Dr. E. Crpsby Howe, Uni
versity Extension animal hy
gienist, spoke in Norfolk on
cholera a disease which
often causes 100 mortality
in pigs.
Dr. Leo Lucas, of the Ani
mal Husbandry Department,
will tour McCook. York and
Laurel after the first of the
year, speaking on new vac
cines for cholera, swine bous
ing, mineral nutrition of swine
and carcass evaluation in bog
production.
Charm Course
Due to incorrect informa
tion given to the Daily Ne
braskan. it was stated that an
Independent Women's Asso
ciation sponsored charm
course was open to all uni
versity women. It is offered
only to independent women.
Straight talk from
Lutheran Brotherhood
about student insurance
WHEN TO BUY INSURANCE.
During txtlHege is an ideal time.
Even though right maw your
responsibilities may be few,
those responsibWe often pale
on fast after graduation. If
you've started an insurance
program now in anticipation
cf those respoJiKibiljties you'll
be better able to rot them.
TYPES Of INSURANCE. There
ore librae basic types of ixutur
aoce jxlkita: ((1 ) term, wbfcb is
temporary protection; i2l W
Life, m-ibidb is lifetime protection
with saviogs features; (3)
rndsmmerit, miikii is primarily
savings with proted&in included
install the euiwment matures.
Variwuts combm&tkim of these
are offered by most immante
tmnpaniea.
THE COST Of INSURANCE. Don't
be ifxAsA by TargaiiQ" insur
:rt. You get exacUy the pro
tencikwi and saving features you
my Cor do more. Yet the ear
lier you take out life umtrarace,
the lower the premium.
WHICH INSURANCE PLAN? No
Bkigle plan will fit the needs of
all college students. Lutheran
Brotherhood offers a variety of
plans each excellent, but each
designed to do different things.
One, for example, offers $10,000
of protection for less than 50c a
day to college age men. Another
for married students with
children offers $200 of pro
tection for each chM at only
$11) a year up to age 18. Yet
another designed especially
for coOege students and young
family mien offers tlO.WJO of
protection at leas than 121 a
day during the first years, then
builds into a ,VA protection
and savings plan as your
income grows.
HOW TO CHOOSE. You should
have skilled counsel when yon
choose an hmirance program.
Your Lutheran Brotherhood
representative offers that serv
ice. Whether you plan to buy
inuurance now or simply
would like a more detailed
explanation about the role of
Insurance during your college
days and in your future drop
bun a note or give him a call.
Hell be glad to give you all the
information you wast.
Lutheran Brotherhood
UTE Ar HEALTH INSURANCE FOR LUTHERANS
701 Second Ate So, MimespdC 2, Kkmesota
VkbAaAkarL
Dean Waller Beggs of the
University Teacher's College
who was elected assistant sec
retary of the D i v i s i o n of
Teacher Education, a com
mittee of the Association of
State Universities and Land
Grant Colleges, at the annual
Washington D.C. meeting.
ir
The new initiates of the Uni
versity chapter of Kappa Psi,
national honorary fraternity
for Pharmacy students. They
are: Gary Anderson, Jim
Barta, Phillip Beck, Bruce
Bundy, John Clark, Jim Cop
pie, Gene Cunningham, Lar
ry Forsberg, Dick II a a s e,
Keith Heidemann, Steven Hin
richs, Dave Horejsi, Ray Ja
cobson, Gary Jurgenson, Ray
Lambert, Francis Lindell,
Lorin Lingenfelter, Tom New
man, Harlan Smith, Tom
Sweet, Bob Valdez and Larry
Vonderfecht.
it is
Twenty-six University stu
dents who have been elected
to membership in Pi Mu Ep
silon, national mathematics
honorary fraternity. The new
members are: Leroy Baker,
Walter Bauman, Clare Ben
tall, Wayne Bostic, William
Davis, John Demel, Randall
Heckman, Jack Hershberger,
Douglas Howard, Daniel How
ell, Douglas Kreifels, Keith
Droon, Don Kummer, Linda
Larson, James Linn, Merlin
Lindahl, Carol McKinley, Curt
Gary Schrack, Denny
Richard Sudduth, Neil Wellen
stein, Leland Wilson and Allan
Wolter.
b iir
C. W. Nibler, Extension
dairyman, elected worthy
chief of Epsilon Sigma Phi,
honorary society for Exten
sion workers at the Univer
sity. Dr. Robert SI. Joyce of
Lincoln who succeeds Dr.
David M. McQueen as direc
tor of research of the Do Pont
Company's Central Research
Department.
Students, Staff
Attend Meeting
Ten University students and
four Union staff members
left last night for the Region
Eight Conference of the Asso-
Ames, Iowa on the Iowa State
university campus wis week
end. Susie Salter and Nancy
Miller, members of the Union
Program Council, will be in
charge of a session on Pub
lic Relations in Big Eight
Schools. Gayle Sherman. Un
ion Program Director, will be
staff advisor to the session.
The Nebraska Union has also
been in charge of all staff ses
sions. Regian Eight consists of
schools from Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri and Nebraska.
Those students attend
ing are Ron Meink, Mar
grettoe Plum, Jay Graf, Pat
Frazer, Susie Salter. Susie
Christensons, Nancy Miller,
Patty Spelker. Marty Ander
son and Maureen F r o 1 i k.
Staff members attending are
Gayle Sherman, Bob Patter
son. Larry Emmons and Al
len Bennett.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
'CM we. tie&en' gmcz cot vUppiwau with
Daily Nebraskan
Wins 2nd Place
The Daily Nebraskan re-1
cently won second place for
the best selection of feature,
stories in the annual contest
sponsored by Sigma Delta!
Chi, professional journalism
society. I
MONTERREY CAFE
600 No. 48 Ph. 434-3778
MEXICAN
FOOD IS CUR SPECIALTY
Dining Room Service
Also Take Out Orders
Open Daily 4 PJtt. to 11 P.M.
Sat. & Sun. 4 P.M. Midnite
CLOSED MONDAYS
Reading Course
To Be Offered
A Reading Improvement
Short Course is being offered
this fall by the University to
aid business and professional
men and women in improving
their reading skills.
The course will consist of
evening meetings on six suc
cessive Wednesdays in Admin
istration Hall. The 2 hour
class will consist of lecture,
discussion and lab practice.
Devices such as reading
accelerators, silent reading
films and timed exercises
will be used to help increase
reading speed as much as 50
per cent while also improving
vocabulary and comprehen
sion. The short training period
can be particularly helpful to
business and professional peo
ple who find they need to
read more correspondence, re
ports and journals.
'Y' Conference
Set for Dec. 27
"Revolution and Response,"
is the theme for the seventh
quadrennial National Student
Assembly sponsored by the
YWCA and YMCA. The con
ference will be Dec. 27 at the
University of Illinois at Ur
bana, according to Penny
Purcell, YWCA representa
tive. Speaking of the "World in
Revolution," will be Dr.
Masao Takenaka, professor
of social ethics, Doshisha
University, Kyoto, Japan.
Mrs. Constance Baker
Motley, the NAACP lawyer
who recently represented
James Meredith in Missis
sippi will discuss "Civil
Rights and Human Rights."
People interested in going
may contact Karen Diedrichs,
University YWCA representa
tive, Joan Sic, Ag YWCA or
Jerry Lindvall, Ag YMCA.
St. Paul
Methodist
Church
12 &
Rev. Clarence J. Forsberg Sermon This Sunday
"THE MAN WHO PLEADED GUILTY"
SERVICES AT 9:30 & 11:00
Jerry Walker, Intern Minister
I The Church ... For A Fuller Life ... For You
CALENDAR OF CHURCH SERVICES
UNITED CAMPUS
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(Pmfcyteriofi, United Chsrctt of Christ,
Evangelical United Brethren 4 Disciples of Christ)
A fan J. P icHteriintj, Ralpti Havs,
De"ms W. Patterson, Posters
9:30 m Crossroads Semirsor
10:45 o im. CurporoJe Worship
5:30 p.m. Feifitowslhiiip fwm
6:30 p-m. Forum D:isous5'oni
ST. MARKS OVniE4MPLS
(EPISCOPAL)
13th mnd R Sts- Georoe H. reek. Vicor
8:30 o H&iy Cjirmtmiictfi
10:30 o m. Hay COTninrwMcn
&:00 p tl Evem-img Prayer
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
fThe Lafhcran Chvrch Mtssovri Sraod)
ISifc & Q Sts. - A. J. Norden, Pastor
A. P. Vacconceflo, Vicar
9:30 am. wcrsfvp
ll.O!) am, Wc-tp
5:30 p.m. Comma Detta
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CHURCH
tCMolic hWnt Carter) 1Mb & Sts.
fcctoert f. Swekv. 1 Rosier Uettn,
AAm&set: 8 . CO a 35 pa,
11:03 cm., 12 15 pm.
Scrtiurajbirif OwulfesiiCifTis: 4 3-5 pm.
7:iM -3 pirn.
ADYENTIST ITLLOWSinP
Or. 6 ftir PMbea, JUm W H Van, Pavlar
Meets at Nm fnt Mamdar, MmtHUt
Ftcjv : 7::39 p.m. Yo.uni Aeert.ma
Satwdor'. 9 M Sabtoomtn $Dhal
CtHee Virv CWdl. 4015 S. 49 ft.
PM rrfc Onrck, 4t0l A St.
Nertfc U4m ChmnU. Jilt Lateta
BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
Arthur L. Sicikm, Pastor
H. M. Burtter, Director of Shiaeot Work
9:30 o.m. Bible Study
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour
7 GO pm. Evening Worship
8 00 p.m. After-Church Fellowship
Groups Meeting
First Baptist Church 14th & K Sts.
WESLEY FOUNDATION
(Metkooist) 440 Ha. loth St.
WrViaoi B. Goald, Doom Hatchtmoii, Miatstm
C Rkhani Morris, Lay Associate
9 0 a m. Hotly Communiion
10: CO a.m. Morning Worship, followed
by discussion
1100 am. Moming Worship
5 00 pm. FeHowship Supper
6 CO p m. Vespers
6:1 5 p.m. Religious Roundtables
LUTHERAN STUDENT FOUNDATION
(NatioMl LwthenwJ Coaacili S3S No. loth
Ahrra etenea, faster five Jacohsea, Assist etrt.
10:39 am. Worship
l9 -39 a..m. Discussm
5:30 p..m. Lutneron Student Associatiion
TIFERETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE
321 Sheriowa Kabhi Mas nee A. Poraarairhi
Services: Fri., 8 03 p.m.; Sot., 9:C0 OJn.
HaiM rVeet.rftgs Mvnooy
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ORGANIZATION
Lmcj &lhwar AaVisar
luetfioy ot 12:15
CKapel of Cotner CoUrce of RclieiciB
12J7 t Street
2
Is
t
i
. t
Sicedefs
Coffee Shop
lunches - Snacks
"Where Campus
Friends Meet
NEXT TO
NEBR. BOOKSTORE
CATCH THAT DOLLAR!
Data hze a of flMittwg
thrmtgtt tte a r ni eksappear-
A CML pdlicy, wtiidi emihmet
swinji itt penmiairimrit prstec
tron, wit beip bteak that habit.
The cav vatlue aocwmdnles
rteadil ani is a-ystlaitle
tor emergentieu Mi9 CML's
f beral aimueA ettxi&eniii to poi
cyhc(k3r farther kereate your
Wrfte for our free bo,!,
"S igi-jt Bask m Tout Own Pcck-
.
I
THAT'S A WONDERFUL
- STORY!
K: I,
. 9- t i
9 ; '.
9
EDHOLM
AND
BL0MGREN
PortraiU
Placement
Pfaotos
HE 2-6686
318 Sourii IZHi
RICHARD McCASHLAKO
Suite 707
Lincoln Building
432-3289
Connecticut
Mutual life
I
. TMC i".fM fe IhUL ...
fflie irwe rtyo-
Tt IHiunJk oW OKirMi beat
tm 4 im He &utUif Am.
poor mi aitMmriw- it w a
MwAnur nl euartaajwber.. W;ir
mt mia Crumi. onitrar
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9wf S4amw ikwl frHmdl
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mmm irur. atanl M urtmiw? a
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mi mmi rm$ SUUIe Mf.
uwiw
Yes, that's m wonderful xtory. Maybe be'll be
president some day, or like the man in the tory
book. Maybe hh picture will one day foe shown
in aa faistorie sketch a flashfoack of the life of
someooe fumom.
It coM be you. It cou'4 he your own child,
or mmtxim you Vmw. The young have dreams,
the old have v'monx. But, from young dreams
come realities.
The greatest reality is God. He is waitinsr
. . . for you. He waits in your church. Relive
the dreams of long ago this Sosday ... in church
we call those dreams, prayers! For prayer is
often but a wixh, and frequently a silent "thank
you" sighed to God. Ton can face stern realities
with stronger faith, if you have that faith re
twed often.
PATRONIZE
DAILY
NEBRASKAN
ADVERTISERS
KtAwimt CmiatW JtMifas At Iw-aS
44 I'n4 DM -a lfet4
DICK'S WATCH
SERVICE
Waleb & Gock
Repair
1-2 Day Service
Student Prices
la Cmmpm
Bookotore
1245 R Street
THE EVANS
LAUNDERERS
CLEAHERS
333 No. 12
Scileck Quad.
m
m
I
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