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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, April 3, 1949
Farmers Fair
Plans Revealed
At Convocation
Ag students got a good idea re
cently of what to expert at this
year's Farmers Fair, April 29-30.
At the annual Farmers Fair
convocation, presided over by Don
Smith, Fair manager, the students
learned of the tentative plans for
the Fair as set up by the different
committees.
Eob Eggert, . chairman of the
rodeo committee, gave a brief
report on the activities of his
group. A semi-permanent arena
for the rodeo is in the making
we:t of the beef cattle barn. Ma
terhls for the arena have arrived
and construction will begin some
time this week, according to Eg
geit. THE TROGRAM for the rodeo
is going to include calf-roping,
saddle and bareback bronc riding,
cow-cutting, wild cow milking,
and the always interesting co-ed
caf-matching contest.
Among other events planned for
the fair is the cotton and denim
dance. Friday evening, April 29.
Music will be furnished by Jack
Swanson and his orchestra.
Saturday morning there will be
a parade and the different depart
ments will hold open house. The
rodeo will begin early Saturday
afternoon. There will also be a
special program for the ladies
sometime after lunch.
A BARBECUE will be offered
Saturday evening. This will be
restricted to Ag students, faculty
and alumni, because, according to
the board, they only have facilities
to feed from 700 to 1,000 people.
They feel this is the only way
they have of limiting the number.
Dr. Brooks, one of the faculty
advisors, gave a short talk on the
coming Fair.
CE's lo Sponsor
New Type Movie
"Highway, U.S.A.," a three di
mensional movie produced by
Barber-Greene company and
sponsored on the campus by the
Civil Engineers, will be shown in
Love Library auditorium, Thurs
day, April 7, at 7:30 p. m.
The movie will feature a new
type of photography called stereo-
scopic photography. The movie '
must be viewed through special
polaroid glasses which have one
red lens and one green lens. The
effect achieved by this type of
movie is a clearer and more real
istic view of the subject than or
dinary movies. The movie de
picts the beauty of America's
highways, and it also shows many
scenes from some of the national
parks, Grand Canyon and Niagara
Falls. !
The C.E.'s will have as their 1
guests, the Lincoln Engineers Club
and the State Highway department.
April 16 Deadline
For Vet Supplies
Veterans authorized to obtain
books and supplies which might
not be available until after April
16 may obtain them by signing
a charge ticket in advance at the
book stores.
No books or supplies for the
current semester will be issued to
veterans at government expense
after April 16, .as indicated on
present semester purchase au
thorizations. Veterans graduating at the end
of the present semester should re
tain their purchase authorizations
after April 16 for use in renting
caps and gowns for June com
mencement exercises.
Engineers Hear
John Deere Head
i
H. W. Worthington spoke on j
"Trends in Tractor Design" be- j
fore a group of 75 ASAE and
ASME members and faculty pco- j
nle Wednesday evening.
Worthington is a Director ol
Engineering Research with the
John Deere Tractor works in
Waterloo. Iowa.
His speech covered such topics
as future use of lower grade fuels,
improvement in materials used in
engine construction, recent power
attachements and factors con
cerning the comfort and conveni
ence of the operator.
Worthington will interview Ag.
E's and M.E.'s who are interested
in power implement work.
T
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Classified
"HOW ABOUT A TICKET to tiie weeK Banquet.'" says i-aui
Albro as he sells a ducat to Don Walker. Prof. J. H. Smith delays
his explanation of Walker's test paper while Albro makes the sale.
Tickets for the Engineer's Week affair are on sale through depart
mental societies.
Radio Show Will
Interview Grad
E. M. Gcrshater, graduate as
sistant in modern languages, will
be interviewed Monday afternoon
at 4:15 on "Meet the Professo'
A native of Nebraska, Gershater
worked for Army intelligence
during the early years of Amer
ican military occupation of Eu
rope. He will tell of his many
varied behind-the-scenes experi
ences with MISX, Military Intelli
gence Group.
I'OK tli Im-sI in rnMial uffir visit Avrr'v
MnnrrHI ptuirt wiishahlr rayon shirts
top ttir list. Wnshtilil' Trnvrl Ton!! in
Kabartflno at arc tine for ffrhool
wear. AYKR'S l.OTMINti, 1400 "O".
Irev
LOST Sresffer Lifetime pen.
striped Reward. L'nt.-Kxt. "Int.
Alpha Sigs Elect
Alpha Sigma Phi has elected
Jerry Blatchford as its new presi
dent. Other officers include Paul
Siegmund, vice president; Gene
Taylor, secretary; and Norman
Strand, treasurer.
Two Delegates
Leave Tuesday
For UNESCO
Nebraska university will be rep
resented by Sue Allen and Bill
Edmundson at the national con
ference of UNESCO in Cleveland,
Ohio, this week end.
The delegates left Tuesday
morning for the conference head
quarters where they will give a
full account of Nebraska's model
UNESCO conference held last
February. The three day session,
March 31, April 1 and 2, is at
tended by national officials of
UNESCO.
Miss Allen and Edmundson
were elected delegates from a list
of nominees appointed by the
University executive UNESCO
board. Edmundson served as a
delegate at the conference and on
the executive board and Miss
Allen was director general of the
model conference. They are both
Arts and Science majors.
Committee members who chose
the delegates were Dr. Frank
Sorenson, Dr. Leroy Laase, Shir
ley Quisenberry, Eloise Paustain,
Marion Crook and Dr. Donald
Kline.
NU Ahmmi Attend
Trade Institute
Nebraska alumni are taking or
having taken training in the
American Institute for Foreign
Trade in Phoenix, Arizona.
William H. Thute, who attended
this University from 1946-47 and
holds a B.Sc. degree, is now one
of 275 enrollees in the spring se
mester class.
Graduates of the trade training
include: Rebecca K. Koerting,
B.S.; Basil O. Wehrman, Rodrick
M. Monismith, Donald C. Cooper
and James C. VanLandingham,
B.A.
Alpha Kappa Psi
Holds Smoker
Alpha Kappa Psi, University
professional business fraternity,
held a meeting and smoker re
cently for seven pleges. Formal
pledging of the new members will
occur at a later date.
Carl W. Legerwood, Omaha,
manager of the Nebraska branch
of New York Life Insurance com
pany, spoke briefly on the place
of life insurance business in our
economic system.
Informal entertainment was
provided for the remainder of the
evening.
$m
left oijti
'"So Sir IVol Me!
I'm goinff to The CO-OP tomorrow and order my
graduation ANNOUNCEMENTS." Deadline on certain
types April 1, 1949.
Let us reserve your Cap anrt
Gcwn while you are in.
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