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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1950)
PAGE 4 Model Conference Meeds Promise Just what will take place in the four committees of the model United Nations conference, none of the chairmen dare to predict. But hot debate, strong opposi tion and striking conflicts are certain to prevail in the meetings of the conference which opens March 17. Four committees the Political and Security, Economic and Fi nancial, Social, Humanitarian and Cultural and Trusteeship have certain issues on their agenda to be discussed in three scheduled meetings. When a resolution is adopted by the committee, it will be pre sented to the General assembly for voting. Committees are com posed of one delegate from each of the 59 members in the organi zation. Presiding during the commit tee meetings will be a chairman, previously elected by NUCWA. If more than the three regularly scheduled meetings are necessary to discuss the committee's issue, additional ones may be slated. Under the chairmanship of Jerry Matzke, the Political and Security committee will discuss the issue of police power in the United Nations. Regarding the many aspects that will have to be discussed, Matzke pointed out that it is a very broad issue. "The main problem of the committee," said Matzke, "will be to find and determine how great is the need for the force." From this the size and equip ment and scope of the force will be determined, continued the chairman. Most Important "Of all the topics talked about In the conference," he said," this will probably be one of the two most important" Matzke anticipates a great deal of argument and debate on every phase of the issue, but predicts: "Numerous compromises will have to be reached by both sides if the committee is to succeed in getting the issue to the General Assembly." "I am in favor of the added power," he revealed, "because of the prestige it would give to the present United Nations." Jo Buller, vice chairman of the committee, states: "The question of the United Nations armed force is of paramount importance before the organization today. The immediate and successful settlement of this question means, in a large part, the future success of the United Nations." "Armed forces," she continued, "can make the United Nations succeed, where the League of Nations failed." Taking duties as chairman of the Economic and Financial mi It's the season of fashion para doxes and you are the most striking contradiction of alt You, with your chaste brushed-up hair your daring red. Your spring clothes are a blend of ancient lure and modern chic. You can al ways count on the charm of a circle skirt Harvey's have them in gay strokes of color as bright as if y o u'd taken them from a palette of rich colors. You'll like them because they don't cling. No more goose step ping in tight skirts for you. The skirts are hand screened but made lor easy laundering. The new sleeve is no sleeve at all. Your sleeve-line is as streamlined this spring as a rib bon in the wind. Simon's have a new junior selection of sleeve less blouses in fresh cottons. The sleeveless blouse by Petti comes in desert gold, dusty rose, olive. Two button pockets are placed below the email collar. When you have to make an impression and make it fast, a sleeveless blouse and circle skirt combiantion from Simon's can help you and make it stick! , . Simon's have lead with the Capri, Opera, and now the Jester blouse. In its new sleeveless ver sion it is combined with its own matching circle skirt. The top of the Jester outfit is solid color chambray, and the rkirt is in horizontal stripes. Two saucy buttons stand at the tip of the Jester collar. YouTl find this cool two-some in coral, blue and brown. . . Add hint of spring to those skirls and sweaters. Do it with trim white pique or organdy col lars from Hovlands. You'll be daisy fresh and feminine if you include a clus ter of flowers at the throat of your collar. And the most startling thing that ever winked an e3-e at spring is Hovland's red polka dot col lars! The tiny red drops on a crisp white back! round wlfl give you fresh spring magic It couldn't happen to a nicer Knit dress than the ones at Golds. IJeat two-piecers have a buckled belt to hug your waist and the rhie little buttons on the knit bloui give it a demure finish. Debce, Conflicts committee will be Bill Dugan. Speaking of the work of the committee , Dugan says, "The committee will establish a level below which a country will be considered as underdeveloped." World Bank Various items such as resour ces, natural labor, finance, cli mate and levels of education will be considered in this committee, he continued. Another question that will probably arise is whether the country can receive help from the World Bank. "Most wars are economic," Du gan said, "and if the world's economic standards were raised, it would mean one of the step ping stones laid toward world peace." The discussion of what hap pens when Russia or one of her satellites declares that UNESCO is acting as a propaganda agent for the United States will take place in the third committee, So cial, Humanitarian and Cultural. George Wilcox, who is chairman of the group, says: "It will be one of the most discussed and controversial issues before the model conference." "The primary question," he said, "is whether UNESCO is ful filling its legitimate area of func tions." In support of the organization. Wilcox savs that "if we are to havp ncace. the UNESCO aims should be uppermost." He be lieves that the question is one that will be of definite interest ! to all participating nations. j Because the UNESCO confer on was held nn campus last I year, Wilcox believes that many students will be familiar with the scope of its work. "In the committees this year," he con tinued, "Russia will probably at tact the United States." "Meeting of Minds" The chairman expressed a be lief in the work of UNESCO be cause "through its channels flow international understanding in devices of schools, medical centers, textbooks and other edu cational facilities." Although Wilcox strongly fav ors the work of UNESCO which he describes as "the meeting of minds," he admits that if Rus sia is correct in her accusation. UNESCO has "no place in the field of international relations." Miriam Willey, who is vice chairman of the committee, be lieves that "since the difficul ties in the General Assembly and the Security Council are innumerable, the world is ac tually reiving upon special agen cies such as UNESCO of the United Nations for much of the concrete progress made." "The right kind of education," Me Knits with their smooth lines and handsome weaves are a fashion and an all-season must for your wardrobe. Golds have them in both pastels and colors with plenty of pep. Can't keep track of those locker keys? Then see the smart im ported key rings with soft leather fobs at Hovlands. They'll be handy and oh so smart on your school belts. N-Man Shows Dual Ability With Art Work When Bill Moomey's name is mentioned most sports fans im mediately think of the York athlete who has been a football and track letter-winner at the University. But recent visitors of the ten state Midwest art show have had a chance to see that Moomey can do outstanding work in an other field, too. The show, at Omaha's Joslyn Memorial, in cludes two of Moomey's oil paintings, "Road Signs" and "Rock Sounds," both landscapes. When the art major graduates from the University in June he hopes to have a fellowship for further study in Pans. Ambition: a life's work as a painter. Artist-Athlete Busy The dual roles of artist and athlete keep Moomey hurrying. Recently he had to divide his time between art classes and training for the Big Seven in door track championships in Kansas City. His college career has been further complicated by commer cial art work for newspapers and magazines and cartooning. He sometimes sings with a dance band, too. Moomey thinks his athletic career has been a definite help to his artistic career. "To be an artist of any ability, you have to have varied experi ences," he says. He won two football letters as a halfback at the University be fore a knee injury in 148 forced him out of football. He has won three track letters. Staj;e Crew . . . Continued from Page 1 immediately makes him bead of (ha ctnHin frffirPP tuITll OUt a picture that is horrible and sets a nra var.it of acting. 'Cnce In A Lifetime" Was , . i u m,rh nroduction to offer definite con trast in mood, theme and char- acter. she continues, "is recognized as ho hnci fnr world understand ing. Therefore, as students of an educational institution, we should be vitally concerned with efficient functioning and accom plishments of UNESCO,- and must uphold it." African Status The status of South-West Africa will be the issue for dis cussion in the fourth committee, Trusteeship. Chuck Bergoffen, chairman of the committee states: "The ques tion of whether one country or people has a right to arbitrarily take over another area is one upon which the future peace of the world may very well de pend." Bergoffen expects heated ar gument on the issues. "With representatives present at the committee meeting from both the Union of South Africa and the recently freed former colonial arenas, debate should be hot, strenuous and vehement," claimed Bergoffen. "This very issue," he stated, "has in actuality been argued before the General Assembly, and is therefore a real world problem, and not mere play ac ting." Vice chairman of the Trustee ship committee is Jim Tomasck. NVCWA Plan To Highlight Radio Show Tiuee students, Sue Allen. Bill Edmondson and Walter Willi, will give radio listeners a gen eral picture of the Nebraska Uni versity Council for World Af fairs and its current project, the model UN assembly. Thev will be interviewed Sun day at 12:30 p. m. on "Your Uni versity Speaks." heard over KFAB, KFOR. WOW. KOLN and other Nebraska stations. Bill Edmondson, NUCWA pres ident, will explain the general workings of the international af fairs organization ... its pur poses and projects. VN Assembly Sue Allen, as chairman of NUCWA's UNESCO department and head of the model assembly steering committee, will outline plans for the mock conference. Swis student Walter Willi will relate the foreign student's part in NUCWA and the conference. NUCWA is sponsor of the mock assembly, paterned after last year's model UNESCO confer ence. The opening session of the assembly will take place Friday afternoon, March 17. and con ference business will be con cluded on the following Friday. In connection with the UN pro gram, the University Theatre and Nebraska Masquers will present Arthur Laurient's "Home of the Brave" at the Nebraska theatre on Monday, March 13. Curtain time is 8 p. m. Directed by Abe Katz, the play centers around the theme of brotherhood and toler ance. Benefit ... Continued from Page 1 and the diffeernces between Ro mans and Neopolitans also have something to do with the bad conditions. Medical Care Offered The fund also offers medical sprvire to countries in need of it. The International Tuberculo sis campaign, said Mrs. Holmes, is a co-operative between the Scandinavian Relief Society, the World Health Organization, the United Nations Children's Fund and the countries themselves. These countries also have to put up half of the money for this aid. At the end of this year, she saiS, they will have tested 50 million children and vaccinated 15 million. The Scandinavian countries supply the technical help for this venture. Mrs. Holmes told of the trips of the white plane, leased to the fund by the U.S. Army, which is used by the Scandinavians to deliver material for vaccination all over Europe. The plane is not ham pered in any way, she said, in crossing national lines. Mrs. Holmes expects the fund to gradually cease operations as needs are met in the various countries. Its future is to be de cided, she said in the General Asembly next fall. Last summer three countries. Hungary. Ru mania, and Finland cancelled their orders for aid, according to Mrs. Holmes. RAG WARREN . Ad club Kosmet Klub meeting, 5 p.m. Friday. Rosenlof Named Conference Head Dr. George W. Rosenlof, di rector of admission at the Uni versity of Nebraska, will direct the Louisiana State Conference on General Education Friday and Saturday, March 10 and 11. The conference, which will be conducted at Centemary col lege, Shreveport, Includes repre sentatives from liberal arts col i r r 4 V- - 1 1 Dr. Rosenlofs assignment in cludes five addresses in me iwo day period. Classified LOKT flhwrt fold hat or fri pin wt; turn It HKr iieita. r-rwma, -u ut KtimmuD 'ATlh or 3-4hi. WALK wnntt-d to mr btme&t titurt fvW ALL reward fur wturmnuun lending to rcnlure of my ZwUxv 112 which wtlttrd oui or iuyai ""irs tiay morTMTiK. Cil Tom Powell. w!a t Kunh riatu rncuy. jur ! " S-:ni fiw LMTH: W liv your nr.j from Tom. I hint wP ewrt vt 1.0 for rlrui at 1 M Tt,,u I tK'n' im, K"1 learner didoih- rrmv THE DAILY NEBRASKAN V A V FARM MOTORS LAB John Saahs, William Bailey, Lewis Kehne, and Fritz Bender (left to right) examine the caterpillar diesel power plant as part of the Ag E 223 lab (farm motors lab).- Engineering Open House To Display Power Machinery Pnwpr miiphinp: u'itl f:ikp thpir place in the Ag Engineering open house to be held Wednesday, March 15, at 7:30 p. m. in the Ag Engineering building. I Power to the agricultural en gineer means every type of en ergy used to replace human muscles. Tractors arc the major power implement, but also in cluded in the Ag engineers study of power are machines that derive power from steam, wind, water and any other source of energy used in agriculture. 3,000,000 Tractors flnlv 1 fi Vinrcpnnu-pr u'as avnil- Hble to each worker in the United States in 1870. This had in n creased to 27.8 in 1940 with a estimated 33.6 in 1948. The num ber of farm tractors in the United Stattes has practically doubled since 1940 and now ap proximates three million. Electrical energy is now avail able to two-thirds of our farms. It has potentialities for saving labor about the farmstead and for improving living conditions. Agriculture is lacking in the discovery, development, and pro motion of distinctly agricultural One uses for electrical energy step in this direction is the use o imitc JoaIiwjv Show JoniqhL feat l CARLYE DRESSES for spring :30 . . . THIRD FLOOR urui: mm Fiee brc& strokes on white, Caxtye's spring rayon crepe, to match a simple Cape Cod bockce dosed with tiny gi k and white seasbefls. i AH io one piece, by Cailye, Sc. Louis. Sizes 7 to 17. Just One of Many Styles to be Modeled Tonight i Friday, March 10, on our third floor 7:30 P. M.! of colored lights to attract the corn borer and at the same time destroy them by electrocution. Field of Research Due to the lack of use of elec trical energy in farm operation a broad field is open for agri cultural engineers in research and application. On display Wednesday evening at the Ag engineering building will be a sample of what stu dents in that field are studying concerning power machines. Vis itors will also gain an Insight into the use of these machines and how they are applied in farming techniques. Spomer Elected Phi U President Norma Spomer was elected president of Phi Upsilon Omicron, home ec honorary, at a meeting recently. Other officers elected were Bev Reed, vice president; Ruth Fischer, treasurer; Carolyn Hus ton, secretary; Dot Bowman, ' chaplain; and Mary Chace, Can- die editor. oii In a 25 00 Jr. Ak-Sar-Ben To Honor Prof The Nebraska chapter of the national Block and Bridle club will honor Professor and Mrs. M. A. Alexander at the sixteenth annual Junior Ak-Sar-Ben of 1950. Professor Alexander has been at the College of Agriculture since 1931 and is nQ.w serving his second term as national pres ident of the Block and Bridle club. There have been approximate ly 75 students entered in the judging contest which will be held in the stage arena located on the state fairgrounds. Six girls are signed to compete iq the coed western riding contest. Class pictures of the various showmen will be taken Satur day according to publicity chair man Rex Messersmith. All par ticipators are urged to remem ber the following schedule: Men showing cattle and hogs will meet in the beef barn at 9 a. m. Horse showmen at 10 a. m. in the horse bora; and sheep showmen at 1:30 p. m. in the Summer Courses UNIVERSITY of MADRID Study and Travel A RARE opportunity to en joy memorable experiences in learning and living! For students, teachers, others yet to discover fascinating, historical Spain. Courses include Spanish language, art and culture. In teresting recreational program included. For' detail, trritr note lo SPANISH STUDENT TOURS M Firm Ave., York IS.' N. V. Your College AMERICA'S FOREMOST CAMEL XX t '''' ' f-V ' ' I Will , S i n -; a i if. H, , J ' fi 7, : : ? ,i fWf ' " t i . ' . j f M ? ' ! f i it 5 1 Here it Is, fellows! This Varsity Town Camel sport jacket artfully combines casual comfort and luxurious styling in fine taste. Two new shades of cream and sail brown .. perfect for Spring, fill sizes, of course Exclusively M AGLETS Second Hoar Friday March 1 0,1 950 Sterna Xi to Hold ! Panel Discussion "Problems in Central Plains Pre-history" will be the subject of a panel discussion at a meet ing of the members of Sigma Xi, Thursday, March 16, 7:30 p. m. in Room 108 Burnett hall. Members of the panel will be Dr. Frank H. H. Roberts, jr., as sociate chief, bureau of Ameri can ethnology, Smithsonian In stitution; Dr. John L. Champe, director of laboratory of anthro pology, University of Nebraska; E. Mott Davis, curator of an thropology. University of Nebras ka state museum; and Marvin Kivett, director of museum, Ne braska state historical society. sheep barn. . . Competitors in the dairy divi sion should contact the superin tendent for future information. MAIN FEATURES START r "My Foolish Heart" with Susan Hayward 1:09, 1:11, :. 1'33, t:3 "Jolson Sings Again" 1:21. 3:24, 5:28, 7:32, 9:36 r lilrt AND "O "Million Dollar Weektnd" 1:00, 3:41. 6:22. 9:03 "Cowboy and Prix Fighter" 2:17, 4:58. 7:39. 10:20 Clothing Store SPORT ATTIRE CLASSIC JACKET 38 50 UV lilrt AND "O