Friday, April 2 1 1950,
PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
f "1
By Jean Fenster
, There are only nine more
Bhopping days until Farmers
Fair. Have you done your shop
ping to find a committee to work
on?
With the Fair minus an Open
house, students
on Ag should V
enave some
extra time to
devote to the
other activities
that this year's
Fair Board
hope will make
the Fair one
of the best.
The Fair, In
the past one
of the most
i mportant Fenster
events on Ag campus, has two
objectives: First, to stage a
demonstration of agrictultural
activities in order that citizens
of the state may become better
acquainted with its functions.
Secondly, to provide a commun
ity enterprise, managed and di
rected by students, which de
velops Initiative, leadership and
personality.
A salute is in order from
yours truly to all those stu
dents who so cooperatively
helped stage the settings for
publicity pictures. When as
many as 50 students can be
routed from the Del!, study
ing and classes to show Ag
spirit, it's an indication that
the spirit will carry through
to make a real success of the
entire event.
Another indication of the "get
In the act" spirit so prevalent
this spring is the quantity of
University students who have
signed to participate in the
rodeo. More "cowboys" appear
on the lists of events than ever
before. Due to a time limit on
the rodeo, an elimination may
take place. Even at that we like
elimination better than urging
entries. ft
With enthusiasm flowing like
Wine, the Fair Board members
still need some help. The more
help volunteered, the less indi
vidual responsibility and the bet
ter promise of a sure success.
There is room for each Ag stu
dent to take a part in planning
and carrying out the Fair.
With nine days to go, what
are you shopping for? If it's
rodeo, buzz Don Bever, 6-2061,
or Jack Wilson, 6-2436; if you
would like to serve or help at
the barbecue, contact Dale
Flowerday, 6-2436, or Alice Bos
;well, 6-5046; maybe you'd rather
drive the goddess of agriculture
around in the parade see Bur
nett Swanson, 6-3571, or Charles
Athey.
If you're shopping; for a
committee that needs you to
take tickets or help with the
darce, see Sue Bjorklund,
2-6413; if you own a ukeleie
or can turn cartwheels, or
you'd like to help with the
Students Plan
Evaluation of
6UN9 Assembly
Students and faculty members
who participated in last month's
mock United Nations assembly
or who were interested in the
project will meet Tuesday eve
ning, April 25, for a general
evaluation of the conference.
The meeting will be held at
8 p. m. at Ellen Smith hall.
Invitations will be sent to stu
dents and instructors who took
part in the week-long model as
sembly, but the meeting is open
to all NUCWA members and to
individuals who were interested
in the project.
Discussion will turn on what
was accomplished by the confer
ence, along with suggestions for
a similar project next year. Par
ticipants will offer their ideas on
what could be done to improve
ventures along the same line in
the future.
NUCWA Projects
Those attending the meeting
will be asked for suggestions
concerning other projects which
might be undertaken by the
Nebraska University Council i(tc
World Affairs. NUCWA, through
one of its departments (commit
tees), the UNESCO department,
sponsored the mode assembly.
The model conference was
planned to correspond as closely
to the actual UXM general assem
bly as possible. Delegates took
up four main issues, elected non
permanent members to the Se
curity Council and heard three
conference speakers. William
Agar of the UN department of
public information, Chancellor
R. G. Gustavson and Frank E.
Sorenson, summer session direc
tor, made addresses at various
plenary ressions during the
conference.
The suggestions made at the
Tuesday meeting will be pre
sented at a NUCWA mass meet
ing the following Thursday,
April 27, and will be discussed
by organization members. The
mass meeting will be held at
7:30 p. m. in Parlor A of the
Union.
Union to Present
'Jitney' Program
The Union Sunday night pro
gram will be changed slightly
this week. Instead of a movie as
regularly scheduled, the General
Entertainment committee will
present a "Jitney Show."
Chuck Widmaier, chairman of
the committee, has outlined this
program: A play, sponsored by
the University Theater, with a
cast of three players, and enter
tainment by various members of
the student body.
Mike Shanahan. Bob Russell
and Twila Walker will act out a
play entitled "The Boor."
The program will start at 7:30
p. m. in the Union ballroom.
your fm
church
barbecue rally, let me know.
And if you still can't find
what you're shopping for, call
Don Knebel. He's your manager
for the Fair.
BY MARVEL PHILLIPS
BAPTIST
Sun., April 23. Picnic meetlne
at home of Prof. Schultz on No.
14th. Group will leave Student
House at 5 p. m.
CATHOLIC
Sun., April 23, 9 and 11 a. m.
Masses, XYZ Union. Confessions
before Mass. 4:30 p. m. Social
hour & business meeting, K. C.
Hall, 1431 M St.
CHRISTIAN
Fri., April 21, 8 p. m. Talent
raraae win be held at First
Christian Church. Variety pro
gram of music, reading, and
dancing. Joe Klischuk, D. P. stu
dent from Ukraine, will do Ho
pak Cossack dance. Tickets, 50c,
may be purchased at the door.
Sun., April 23, 4:45 p. m. Stu
dent Fellowship meets at First
Christian for Informal recreation
and snack. Miss Annamma
Thomas of Travancore, India,
guest speer, Wed., April 26, 3
5:30 p. m. Friendly at Cotner
House.
CONGREGATIONAL
Sun. .April 23. 9:45 a. m. Stu
dent Class at Vine Church, 25th
& S St. 11a. m. Worshio services
at Vine Church and at First-Ply-
mouttt, 20th Sc D. 7:30 p. m. Sun
day Evening Club, First-Ply
mouth Church, with Miss Anna
mma Thomas speaking on "What
Missionary Work Has Done for
India." Miss Thomas is a mem
ber of the Mar Thoma Syrian
Church of South India, which
traces its beginnings to the 3rd
century. Refreshments and rec
reation follow.
EMMANUEL CAMPUS
CHAPEL
Sun., April 23, 11 a. m. Wor
ship Service. Holy Communion
will be celebrated. Meditation:
"The New World's Beginnings,'.'
Rev. John R. Lepke.
EPISCOPAL
.Frl., April 21, Delegates to
Episcopal College Conference at
Kearney State Teachers College
meet at Canterbury Club Room.
Transportation available at 2
p. m. and 4 p. m. Sun., April 23,
9 a. m. Holy Communion, Cele
brant: Rev. David Gracey of
Holy Trinity Church. Breakfast
served following. 11 a. m. Ad
dress by Sterling F. Mutz, Sen
ior Warden of St. Matthew's
Church. Tues., April 25, 7 a. m.
Feast of St. Mark, Holy Commu
nion followed by breakfast.
Wednesday, April 26, 7 a. m.
Holy Communion, followed by
breakfast. Monday through Fri
day, 5:30 p. m. Evening prayer
read by student lay-reader.
JEWISH
Friday, April 21, 8 p. m. Re
view ot John Jiersey s best
selling novel, "The Wall"; tragic
and heroic true story of the
Warsaw Ghetto.
MISSOURI LUTHERAN
Sunday, April 23, 10:45 a. m.
Post-Easter sermon: "It is The
Lord," Rev. Erck. Anthem will
be sung by the choir. Gamma
Delta will meet in the Temple
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A FIELD TRIP The communications cadets of the advanced air
science of the University took a field trip to the 2473rd Air Force
Reserve Training center at Offutt Air Force base, Omaha, on April
15. Communication facilities of the training center were ob
served by the cadets in their tour, thus adding to their familiarity
with gadgets that they have boen studying this past school year.
Cadets inspecting the operation of the Strategic Air Forces tele
type network machines are, left to right, Cadets Pfeiffer, Bau
man, Churchill, Heerman, Brandt and Edee. Seated, left to right,
Cadets Schumacher, and Anderson.
Y room for supper at 5:30, fol
lowed by topic discussion on
"American Churches."
LUTHERAN
Friday, April 21, Mid-West
Little Ashram near Stromsburg
at the Covenant Cedars Camp.
Sessions continue from Friday
evening through Sunday noon.
bunday, April 23, 9:15 a. m.
Bible Class on Acts, 1440 Q and
1200 N. 37th. "The Two King
doms," the new Lutheran World
Action film, will be shown at
both LSA meetings. Film tells
about a Silesian refugee family
who regain Christian faith
through the influence of a young
Lutheran relief worker from
America. City LSA meets at
First Lutheran Church, 17th &
A, at 5 p. m. and Ag LSA meets
at 1200 N. 37th, at 6:30 p. m.
METHODIST
Sunday, April 23, St. Paul,
9:45, College Class, Prof. A. T.
Anderson; 11 a. m. Sermon:
"The Sunny Side of Life," Dr.
Frank E. Court; 5:30 p. m. Wes
ley Fellowship supper. Grace,
9:45 a. m. College Class, H. W.
Deems; 11 a. m. Sermon: "My
Help Cometh," Dr. Haorld C.
Sandall; 6 30 p. m. Wesley Fel
lowship. Trinity, 9:45 a. m. Col
lege Class, Prof. N. F. Thorpe;
11 a. m. Sermon: "Windows on
the World," Dr. T. H. Leonard;
6 p. m. Wesley Fellowship sup
per. Elm Park, 9:45 a. m. Col
lege Class, Charles Olsen; 11
a. m. bermon: "Kestiessness
and Rest," 6 p. m. Wesley Foun
dation supper. Warren, 9:45 a. m.
College Class, David Sanders; 11
a. m. Sermon, Rev. Duane Spier;
5:30 p. m. Interdenominational
Fellowship supper. Epworth,
9:45 a. m. College Class, Ray
Sheaff; 11 a. m. Sermon: "The
Borrowed Axe," Rev. John J.
Sheaff; 7 p. m. Wesely Fellow
ship. Wesley Foundation Mon
day, 7:30 Wesley Players meiet.
Tuesday, 7 p. m. T. T. E. meet
ing. Wednesday, 6 p. m. Kappa
Nine Compete
In Palladian
Speech Contest
Nine students will compete in
the annual Palladian Oratorical
contest to be held Friday, April
21, at 8:30 p. m. in the Palladian
room in the Temple building.
Kellogg Wilson, Ralph Collins,
Nancy Koehler, Tom Stiehl, Ed
Swenson, Fred Vanosdall, Paul
Hathaway, Bernie Barnes, Jim
Ellingson and Merritt Cushing
will compete in the contest.
The oratorical contest was an
old Palladian traditional affair,
revived in 1927. The speeches
are judged by four members
of the Palladian alumni. Victor
Seymour, Palladian alumnus, is
tne director or the contest.
The Palladian Gavel Club,
composed of past presidents and
vice-presidents of the organiza
tion is sponsoring a literary con
test. Short stories, poetry and
essays of Palladian members are
eligible to be entered. The writ
ings are due before the end of
school and will be judged during
the summer by a Palladian
alumni committee.
Phi banquet.
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday, April 23, 11 a. m.
"See you in church." 5:30 p. m.
Supper and forum. Monday and
Wednesday morning discussion
groups meef at 7 a. m. Wednes
day, April 26, 7:15 p. m. Choir
practice.
The First Covenant
Sunday at 9:45 a.m., under
the direction of William Becker;
sermon by J. Alfred Johnson on
"World-Wide Christian Unity" at
11 a.m.; Students' fellowship
and supper at 5 p. m.; and the
film, "The Life of Paul," at 7
p. m.
By Lola Bankhart
Take your weekends, those
seven left before June. Add
spring spice and mix well with
spring clothes.
Add easy going shorts and T
shirts from Simon's. You'll have
clothing sun-station with the
latest styling in shorts, denim
boxers, The solid pastel boxers
are copied straight from the box
ing ring. They come in spring
pastels and have a snugly banded
waist.
Or, for your rambling under
the sun, buy trim shorts in gad
about gabardine. Try fashion's
provocative dash top your navy
gabardine shorts with a cooling
lime-colored T-shirt. Simon's
have bright new T-shirts with
the shawl neckline. This is a
rounded touch of white frost
ing above solid-color garden
pastels.
Look lor tne popular crew
neckline, the gay stripes, and
wing sleeves in other knitted
shirts In low prices at
Simon's.
Are your thoughts becoming
sand-spun? Turning to thoughts
of beach parties? Then look for
new pinmates. The fellow-girl
swimsuits from Millers are the
latest pair designed by Catalina
to go together.
The nylon sweetheart styles
are creatad from the same fabric
design. Imagine you and your
guy in "Anchors Aweigh," a suit
with a blue anchor fastened with
red rope all on a sun white
background. Matching T-shirts
are made to wear with the suits.
Buy your matchmates for sum
mer today at Millers while you
can choose the design you like.
Look for the separate suits In the
men's and women's departments
at Millers.
Palomino colors gleaming
beige creamy brown are in .
the blue-blood-set of fashion
Colors this spring. Choose a
straw bag from Magee's in one
of the palomino shades.
Choose a straw in a basket
style, made in China with a
wicker weave. Or, pick one of
their other popularly priced bags
in milan straw. Milan straw
sparkles to match the soft glow
of your black, green, or red straw
hat.
For strolling through spring or
summer days, Magee's have
straw bags with an adjustable
shoulder strap. If your hands like
to feel uncluttered and free,
choose one of these.
This is the spring for brides.
Next week come "On the Ave
nue" with us to look at the June
bride's apparel in Lincoln.
NEBRASKA NEXT1
Classified
GOI.F RALLS All 9So brandl. Wilson,
Arushnrt. Spalding. loo doirn tf
choose from, S4.7S-f8.7S doun, Warren
nurirtt. s-zitwx.
MARRIED dental student would appre
ciate rearing ot apartment available
a now t June l. call or 4-iHio,
FOR SALE.
worn once.
White Tux coat. 38L.
S-6456. Reasonable.
MABV l)o yon know that POLVIN
hein HTiniiu win nnnor all tneif ex
plred advertising coupons If nsed before
April 80.
NEW Underwood portable "Champion."
sou. uan z-3ud atter 7 p.m.
MUST Sell. Four cylinder motorcycle.
Also adult bicycle, new 120.00. See
at Indian Motorcycle Shop, 2020 Adams.
Ask for Glen.
FOR expert typing of your thesis or theme
contact Mrs. Hall D0-6H72. Reasonable
rate.
SMALL Apt. on Campus. Also sleeping
room. Available now. 2-4438.
DIAMOND knit, argyle and nylon box at
AY KKN 1400 U.
LA ROE selection of Holiday sportahlrts.
the very latest styles at aiekn mini u.
GIRL, For theatre concessions
Apply 325 Sluart Bldg.
JOBS I For high paying summer and part
time jons don't miss tns Kay-Dee
Novelty Co., ad this section.
TYPING done quickly and well. O. White,
o-nno.
WANTED: 400 agents to aell novelties
and cards to drug stores, taverns,
restaurants, gas stations, etc. Former
experience unnecessary. $30 needed to
.nrt. High percentages and unlimited
field. Work at your convenience. Write
today! No obligation. Kay-Dee Novelty
Co., Box 225. Manhattan, Kansas.
TONIGHT !S
COLLEGE
NIGHT
HI
Only
Couples
Dancing 9-12
Adm. 1.50 Per Couple
Tax Included
AT miLLER'S
NOW-The Sportwear You've Looked For Is Here!
Color and Style Co-ordinates from SPORTSWEAR, Second Floor
A tit" . j
1 vtib
California Edition of the Circle Skirt
Tlie wheel of fashion, as whirled hy West Coast
atviisia, brings 70a colossal circle skirts of brilliant,
new cotton prints! Sizes 10 to 16.
, Fbh Print (thoum) fa Pafio Cloth Cotton, 7.95
Otir patterns, 4.95 to 10.95
Elmeeleu Bloutw, in Black Butcher linen, 5.95
For Summer Play-White Pique
A blaze of White In diamond head pique
...so smart on you, tanned bjr the sum.
mer sun. Sizes 10 to 16.
Modified circle tkirt, teith .cuffed pocket,
. 8.95
Sleeveless lumber jacket, 7.95
Matching $hort-bra let, 8.95
Plaid Trimmed Denims
Dressed for fun, and sure to have it, that's jou In
these brash-colored, carpenter-pocketed, finely tail
ored denims! Sizes 10 to 18, in Barnyard Red,
Thrush Brown, Skylark Blue, Meadow Green, Sizes
10 to 18.
Flared honehlanket tkirt, 4.95 '
Horieblanket-plaid ihirt-jacket, 4.95
Short Bra tet, 4.95 Pedal Puihert, 3.95
Good-Time Sport Topper
In sensationally new Barnyard Print, this short
sleeved toss-on jacket goes inevitably on every
picnic, swimming party, good time occasion the
summer may bring. Has INSIDE pockets to
hold everything safely dry!
Wonderful in farm-bright colon, 5.95 '
Marvelout, combined with White hort$, 2.95
. . . fo(a-foited Bermuda T-ihirt, 1.95 to 3.95
(T)iLLERXm?n
