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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1948)
Friday, December 3, 1948 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Page 5 pywftR'- jr jr ininmrr -unnm mi nmni'iin.iniiHi'riiiiMiunpiwwiiiiw wminjii i (It tffi 1 1 ii4 jl 1' ' ill ' i .. . .1 i 1 V I' V 1 J ALICE JOY SMITH puis finishing touches on the "stained class" window in the YW worship room of Ellen Smith hall, painted Wed nesday evening as a part of the hanging of the Greens ceremony. The window, depicting Christmas scenes, is visible from the outside on the third floor front window. It was done in showcard paint. Crop Judges Second at KC Nebraska's crops judging team returned to competition with a rush during the past week, cop ping second place in the Kansas City meet and fourth place in the Chicago contest. The Tri-K team is the first to be sponsored from here since the beginning of the war. Individually, the team placed sixth, seventh and eighth in the Kansas City meet. Don Smith, Jack Baird and Findrew Nelson finishing in that order. For their performance, the team members received silver medals, and the Ag college received a $50 scholarship which will be pre sented to an outstanding student majoring in agronomy. At Chicago, Jack Reird ranked seventh high individual in the contest, as the team fell just seven points short of finishing in third place. The Nebraska squad won first place in identification. The two contests were com posed of identical divisions; com mercial grading of grain, hay and cotton, judging grain crops, and identification of crops and weeds. Honorary Initiates 18 Bizatl Students Beta Gamma Sigma, the busi ness student's equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa, initiated 18 new members Thursday night. New members were selected from the upper ten per cent of the senior class in th College of Business Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma is the only hon orary recognized by the Amer ican Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. New members are: Melvin An delt, Donald Auten, Rita Anne Fitzmorris, Dale Graul, Joseph Kase, Lloyd Larabee, Ronald Leigh, James Longman, Terence McClary, Daniel McCurdy, Ed mund McEachen, Gerald Mason, William Samuelson, Max Ran dolph, Daniel Taylor, David Thomas, Hubert Webber and Jimme De Winchell. Classified LOFT: T.lvin vi-h, rnilon band Coritji't Glen I'hillir. 2 "Ml. P.fwar.l. KODAK FtHina. 3S MM. F-3 .1. 1 -.With fomfur. ;k1 condition. Call I'ulaah, 2-3120 around p. m Cull 3-4l71 . gowns, evening WANThU ridem to runt eoat and hark. Htian the fnw aslii. f'hone 2-i70. CORRAOKfi-Or.Jf-r early. Maile to plran'. Fairyland Orvfnliouwii. Ml O. 6-272. VkT. ana wife ith rtde to Denver lor ,; fVnii, Hiare exx-iiw. Call Mac 2-11-34 evenlm-n. Full HAl.K-2 coat KKVYAKD: H fur return ot Black lirm cane with rold finished head to Lnl verajtr Theatre. CIIKI-TMAH nhoppen ahouM a Tr uullandln( aelrrll' ef prartleal, 4 Iraetlve (lve. Ine-rralnrd aria-akin, nnltlied, Iteere-lliH! of ralbit-line4 ; leather, lined and anllned. All aire, Z. la M.tft. AlhK f lOTIII.NO, HI O. MI-MBhl'.K or tmii of mnnira of Theta Oil fraternity aiien1'ri trie univeraiiy, iileaae runt act K. W. LA I 'UK, frn rmKher hotel. 2 t.la'k tueitia, one rrey overcoat, l liuaneaa auita, aire as 40. Kxcelienl w NKKI rune fkir tliat houac party, lan tiuet, dance, etc T Kum will M-t up leaker in each roim, furmah rerorda and Tnao to berata equipment. i'xin ft 303. TURNPIKE SAT. b SUN., DEC 4 & 5 fffl riflF Pr 101 Dean Issues New Parking System Ag students owning or driving cars will come under a new set of parking regulations that will go into effect Mon day, Dec. 6. Dean W. V. Lambert met with two members of the Ag Exec board early this week to set up the parking system. Jack DeWulf and Frank Loeffel helped the dean to decide on the following plan: Student parking areas are lo cated north of the Ag Union, east of the Animal Husbandry building, and north of the Ag Engineering building. Areas to be added are west of the Motor Truck lab and near the water tower. This extra space should provide room for nearly 150 additional cars. Faculty MAIN FEATURES START LINCOLN: "Cry of the City," 1:10, 3:16, 5:23, 7:30, 9:37. STUART: "June Bride," 1:00, 3:08, 5:06, 7:14, 1024. "Sneak Pre view," 8:49. NEBRASKA: "When My Baby Smiles at Me," 1:00, 3:52, 6:44, 9:36. "Bungalow 13," 2:40, 5:32, 8:24. CAPITOL: "Wall Flower," 1:00, 4:11 7:35. "Woman in White," 2:20 5:43, 9:31. Stage Show, 8:50. parking is west of Ag hall and east of the Plant Industry building. There is to be no parking around the mall and no parking on the west side of the street running past the Union. Also parking will be forbidden on the street by the Dairy Industry building, and the street north of the Plant Industry building. Beginning Monday, a campus officer will be on hand to enforce Campus News In Brief N U Talent show tryouts will be held in rooms XYZ of the Union at 7 p. m. Dec. 4. All 1948 Cornhuskers must be called for in the Cornhusker of fice before Jan. 1. these laws. Signs will be erected to direct the parking. As explained by Dean Lambert, "We're doing this in the interest of students as well as for campus apearance. It will help greatly to prevent haz ards now existing and will be a definite asset in beautifying the campus. Student co-operation will be primary in carrying out the program." The program is similar to one which was carried o"t on the cam pus last year .Wit luhe additional parking space this year, the com mittee hopes there will be suffi cient room for cars in parking lots without jeopardizing the safety ol pedestrians and drivers. NOW 44c to 6 noOItS OI'KN I2: 'Cry of the City' VICTOR MATURE RICHARD CONTE SHELLY WINTERS Plus! 1948 Touchdown Review Tom 'n Jerry Cartoon Tus! "FIGHTER SQUADRON aV ii-"v i a i m Open 12:4544cto 6 SNEAK PREVUE TONIGHT at 8:45 Plus! BKTTE 1MVIS ROBKKT MONTGOMERY "JUNE BRIDE" urn!? i2 A- RIM nT?tTt(itrfftfM(ttJTi!"lfltljiftttM"t'f! V.H. f ' Doors Open 12:45 44c to 6 2 GREAT HITS! HELD OVER! BKTTY GRARLE DAN DAILEY "WHEN MY BABY SMILES AT ME" IN Color By Trrhnleolor Plus! "Bungalow 13" in XOW! ROBERT IIUTTON JAMS PAIGE JOYCE REYNOLDS in "WALLFLOWER" PI I S ALEXIS SMITH ELEANOR PARKER in "Woman In White" We expected this... YOUR TELEPHONE must take hard knocks as they come and go on working. To make sure it can, we test samples of each day's pro duction and put telephones through the equivalent of years of service in a few hours oi days For example: we drop handsets into their cradles 22,000 times equal to 4 years' normal use. And not just once, but from 1 6 different posi tions, we drop sample telephones from desk top height onto a hardwood surface We even check then feet ro be certain they won't scratch voui table Here at Western Electric we ve been making Bell tele phones since 1882 Bur telephones themselves are only aboui 6 of the equipment used in youi service. The othei 94 includes wire .able. witchboards. iiitks, poles, tools, office equipment With the ext'epemn of buildings, we make or suppl) almost everything Bdl telephone people use -and test it with utmost Jire Guarding the qualify of things used tn your Bell tele phone service is one way that Western Electric helps to make it the world's best Western Electric FRIDAY! AMATEUR MTE! A UfUT OF THE BELL SYSTEM SINCE 1882