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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, March 19, 1948
Ag Show Opens Tonight
(From rage One)
Loran Hchmlt. Bub Laflln. Paul Klmltnu.
Paul Pumphrey, Norman Landgren, and
Rohrt Johnson.
Class V: Hog showing and flttlriK : One
Jensen, superintendent ; Mauraa J. Klher
ger. Kd Rousck, Duaiie Jensen, Don I'op
kei., Merwyn fi. French, Harry Htokely,
Dean Kbersiiachcr, lale Flowerday, Wes
ley Handall, Alo fillliert, Donald Finch,
Norman Hwarmnn.
Class VII: Jumping horses: Dr. O. A.
Ackermiin, Anita Ackerman, R. K. Ack
erman, Mm. K. E Ackermiin, Jim Boom
er, John Boomer.
Class VUI: Invitational Class Three
flatted Home: Mnry Margrave, Martha
IeUng, Patrice Jlummund, Cieorgla Lee
IltnlHon.
Claim IX: Beef cattle (hawing and flt
Luilwlck, and Beverly Khiiman.
Class IV: Hliccp showing and fitting:
Wlllard Stowell, superintendent ; Iarrell J.
MrCahe, Wilbur Pauley, Neal Baxter, Paul
Quackenbuah, Donald Smith, llurold Helm,
pants are as follows:
Class I: Homes, showing and fitting:
Bob Sim, iiipvrlntenilfnt; Bernle I-eman.
Ralph Craves, Mirla C. Lelpelt, William
M. Derrick, and Kuuene Nelson.
Class II: Coeil riding contest, stock sad
dle: Jean Pcnater. Clarice Klala, Durlene
Henschel, lioulse Metzger, Margo Nastrom
Patricia Pmrc, and Connie Parsons.
Class III: English aaiidle: Koxanne Bear,
Bhlrley Cane, Jyls Kamlnska, Maxlne
ting: Albert Clawson, superintendent;
James A. Monnlian. Warren Monson,
fJcorgo Plnkertnn, Nell O. Fonts. K. Dean
Kberspacher, Don Clement, Arlen Benm,
C. L. Melsel. Art fitrumplcr, Don Crls
well, Kenneth Collins, Hob Kreyclk, Rob
ert T. Believe. Ted L. Walter, Lavern
Popken, Eugene Hcuermnnn. Orant Cor
nelius, James Harmon, (ierald K. Prltch
ard, Lyman F. Kchmeler, Jack Wilson.
Campus News
In Brief
university veterans are spon
soring "Spring Fling," a benefit
dance, Friday from 9 to 12 in the
Union Ballroom. Admission will
be a clothing contribution for
European aid or 44 cents,
I Jlllliniire Nrhedule,
Friday, March 19
Noon Luncheon sponsored by the De-
pHrtment of History. Place, Htudent Union,
Parlor Z.
3 p.m. Address, "The Nature rt Poll
tics In China," before All-University facul
ty Meeting.. Place: the Htudent Union
Faculty Lounge.
p.m. Dinner sponsored hy Department
of (ieouraphy. Place: Htudent Union Par
lor X.
8 p.m. Public Lecture. "The Effect of
the Hoviet National Policy." Place: Love
Memorial Llbrnrv Auditorium. Dr. R. W.
(loss will preside.
Class X: Dairy cattle showing and fit
ting : Robert Koehler, superintendent;
DwlKht K. Hull, Don It. Duey. Jack L.
Moore, F.dwln J. Klnnecky. Glenn Clay-
bauijh. Stanley Lux, Hherman Throckmor
ton, Jack Hnndcr. Bob Gibson. Del Olson.
Gordon Luhra. Jack J. Arc. William
Moore, Joe Havelka. Robert O. EnD. Du
ane Bellln, Donald O. Perry, W. Kugene
Flynn. William K. Tripp, Norman Tooker.
( lass XI: Champion showing and fit
ting: Grand champion and reserve chatn-
Hon will be announced. '
. YOUR CHURCH
Christian.
The Christian and Baptist Stu
dent Fellowships will have a joint
meeting at the First Christian
church, 16th and K street, at 4:45,
Sunday, March 21. Dr. Harold
Humbert, instructor at Phillips
University, will be the guest
speaker.
Congregational.
The Lenten class on the "Life
of Christ," led by Rev. John
Lepke, will be held at 10:00 a.m.,
at Plymouth Congregational
church.
Sunday Evening Club Vespers
will be held at 7:30 p. m. at Ply
mouth Congregational church.
There will be refreshments and
recreation until 10:00 p. m.
Episcopal.
The service for the Fifth Sun
day in Lent or Passion Sunday,
March 21, will contain a Choral
Eucharist and Sermon at 11:00
a. m.
Jewish.
There will be a Purim vesper
Simon's Take Pleasure in Publishing
the WINNING AD in our MERCHANDISING AD Conlest
As Presented hy KEN MOORE, Business Major
T
' . '
.i i
forth
mng
in a
Swing (Bach
Be a jaunty miss in a swing topper . .
the matchless compliment for your favor
ite suit or dress. You'll swing forth with
joy as the cape-style freedom" of the full
yoke back sets the pace. You'll sing out
with delight at the demure charm of the
choir-boy collar. Come In and take your
pick of 28 and 30 inch lengths In suedes
and gabardines. Colors to suit your taste
in whites, pastels, and neutrals.
$49
coats fourth floor
service today, at 5:00 p. m. in the
Student Union. Rabbi Jerome
Kestenbaum will officiate.
Hillel will present a Purim
play on Sunday, March 21, at
1:00 p.m. at T'feieth Israel, 18th
and L street. Lunch will be
served by the Omaha B'nai Brith
Auxiliary. Dancing will follow.
Lutheran.
Lutheran Chanel Services will
be held Sunday, 10:45 a.m., in
room 315 of the Student Union.
The sermon topic will be "It Is
Finished." Rev. H. Erck will of
ficiate. Gamma Delta will meet Sun
day, 5:00 p.m., in the YMCA
room of the Temple Building.
There will be a discussion on
"Some Legal Aspects of the Trial
and Conviction of Jesus of Naza
reth." Rupert Dohklau, national
Gamma Delta secretary, will lead
a discussion of the organization
and its constitution.
Methodist.
There will be a square dance
at St. Paul's church tonight at
7:30 p. m.
Presbyterian.
. In place of the regular 5:00
Forum Presby students are at
tending the presentation of
Brahms' Requiem by the Univer
sity Singers to be given at 5:00
at Plymouth Congregational
church. Supper will be served at
the Presby House immediately
following the Requiem and
'Changed Command," a one-act
Easter play will be given.
Unitarian.
Gcraldyne Kclley will be pre
sented in a violin concert at 3:30
p. m., at the Unitarian church.
Admission will be $1.00, including
tax.
The morning service will be held at 11
and there will be no evening; meeting.
Executive Positions in Retailing
AWAIT TRAINED MEN AND WOMEN
Attractive, responsible positions In stores or In teaching await the
graduates of foremost School of Rcailing. Careers in buying, advertis
ing, personnel, management, fashion and other specialized fields beckon
to collet'c-trnined men ond women of varied talents. The unique one
year program offered by New York University for men and women
college graduates, leading to a mnster's degree, combines practical in
struction, planned market contacts, and Invaluable "New York ex
perience" I planned, supervised work experience with pay) in well
known New York stores. Write for full details.
Rrquent Bulletin C.-13
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
School of Retailing
100 If anhington Square, ISrtv York 3, N. Y.
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Wh$'s bmdi oQ Qiiafl name
Back of the name Western Electric are 130,000 men and
women who help make your Bell Telephone service the
world's best at the lowest possible cost;
Where are they? What do they do?
n ley're in factories in 18 cities, making vast amounts of
telephone equipment designed by their teammates at Bell
Telephone Laboratories:
They're all over the map, buying all kinds of Bell System
supplies from other manufacturers.
They're at 29 distributing houses, filling orders from
Bell Telephone companies for apparatus and supplies.
More than 31,000 of them are in mobile crews installing
intricate central office switchboards and equipment.
In doing this huge job one of the most complex in
industry-Western Electric people are contributing daily to
the efficiency and economy of your Bell Telephone service;
Western Electric
A UNIT OF THE BELL
SYSTEM SINCE 1882
