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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1950)
Thursday, March IB, 1950 PAGE 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Jus1!1 a Few Scenes From The 1949 Farmer's Fair Whisker King . . . (Continued from Page 1.) exact time will be announced later. Part of the Midway program which will get underway the next day includes booths set up on the athletic field south of the Activities buildinff. Various organizations and groups will be assigned space in this area. Ap proximately 13 booths will be set up on the Midway in order that hot dogs, lemonade, ice cream, yum-yums, may be avail able. The booths will also sell horseshoe throws, dart throwing and various other concessions Getting Ready . . . iCala Parade . . , Up He boes that may be found on a typical Miday, Carillon Bells Silenced by Machine Quirk There was a time when stu dents were awakened gently at the end of class by the melodious ringing of the Mueller carillon tower, but lntely those awful classroom bells have been on the Job again. Charles Fowler, director of the ! Division of Buildings andj viidunus, province! me answer Wednesday to the question of why the bells are no longer ring ing. Fowler said that a relay in a Foaled compartment of the tower i Is stuck and Universitv t cians can't get to it without for feiting a service agreement with the company which installed the bells. The relay, according to Fowler, is an electro-magnet which is energized when current is thrown onto it or released. The Schulmerich Electronics company of Sellersville, Pa., in stallers of the bells, is sending a man to repair them. According to Fowler, the com pany agreed at the time of in stallation of the chimes to per form any needed repairing dur- i ing the first year of operation, i The company was notified a week ago and the repairman should be here at any time. Fowler said that at present the relay is stuck open and would work only if it were held closed. It is located in a part of the tower that was sealed shut by the company at the time of in stallation. Language Group Initiates Seven Phi Sigma Iota, Romance lan guage honorary, initiated seven students Wednesday at a spe cial meeting. New initiates are: Ernest E. Brennaman, Doris Carlson, Forrest Hazard, Sue Kent, Jan Lindquist, George Mc Murray, Ada Schmidt. Following initiation, Carmen Shepard presented a paper en titled "Dona Barbara." a study of a Venesuclan novel. Sealing Plans Announced For UN Plenary Sessions Arrangements for the tTN model general assembly seating have been announced by Jerry Young, steering committee mem ber. The assembly will open Fri day at 3 p. m. and will be ad journed a week later. All plenary sessions will be held in the Union ballroom. Hugo F. Srb, clerk of the state legislature, will act as Parlia mentarian during the meetings. Srb and other officials will be on the stage to lead all discus sions. The Secretariat and press will occupy me tables directly in I front of the stage. The chief delegate from each representa tive country will be seated at the tables of their designated number. Remaining delegates are to occupy the chairs behind their chief delegate. Young said that each country nhould bring cardboard placards 2 by 14 inches, with the name of the country they are repre senting printed on them. Seating will be available for eudience at the rear of the ball room. Seat Numbers The countries and their num- TSr The DAILY NEBRASKAN Endorses These Values as Being of High Quality. Watch Repair Quick Service Guaranteed Work All Watches Timed on Western Electric Watchmaster Bring Your Watch in for t Free Check Dick's Watch Service Your Campus Watchmaker in Nebr. Book Store I T v 1 I WV;-;;;-... Carrying the Colors... j - ' fe;'ff33C Out of Clmtc No. 3 r ( . ChinescStudent To Give Recital Thursday Lawrence Chia-Lu Lee. a Chi nese graduate student in the University School of Music, will be presented in a piano recital at 4 p. m. Thursday, March 16, in the Social Science audito rium. Lee is working on his masters degree. He was formerly proles sor of piano at the National Con- ber are: 1, Denmark; 2, Domnican Re public; 3, Ecuador; 4. Egypt; 5, El Salvador; 6, Ethiopia; 7, France; 8, Greece: 9, Guatemala; 10, Haiti; 11, Honduras. 11, Iceland; IS, -India; 14, Iran, I 15, Iraq; 16, Israel; 17, Lebanon: . 18, Liberia; 19. Luxembourg: 20, Mexico; 21, Netherlands; 22, New Zealand; 23, Nicaragua; 24, Nor- w 3.v ! Paraeuav- 28 Peru Philip- bought up during the first ple i? UajA . U c ...;nary session. The committees are pines; 30, Poland; 31, Saudi Arabia; 32, Sweden; 33, Syria; 34. Thailand; 35, Turkey. 36, Ukrainian S. S. R : 37, Union of South Africa; 38, Union of Soviet Socialist Republic; 39, United Kingdom; 40, United States of America; 41, Uruguay; 42, Venezuela; 43, Yemen; 44, Yugoslavia. 45, Afghanistan; 46, Argentina; 47, Australia: 48. Belgium; 49, Bolivia; 50, Brazil: 51, Burma: 52, Bvclorussian S. S. R.; 53. Canada; 54, Chile; 55, China; 56. Colombia; 57, Costa Rita; 58, Cuba; 59, Czechoslovakia. Assembly Sponsor The model UN general assemb ly is sponsored by the Nebraska University Council for World scrvatory for Music at Foochow China He will play works by Scar latti, Mozart. Chopin, Liszt, Ka- ' vcl, Jelobinsky, and Debussy. Two Sonatas Scarlatti ; Sonata K. 33 Mozart Allegro I Andante Cantabilc Allegretto grazioso ' Impromptu in F Chopin La Campanella Liszt Sonatine Ravel Modcre Mouvt de Menuet Anime Nocturne Waltz Valerie Jelobinsky Tocatta Debussy Affairs, through its UNESCO committee. Bill Edmondson is president of Nl'CWA and Sue Allen heads UNESCO. Ted Sorensen will act as as sembly president and will pre- sjH over the nlenarv specinne He guicie debate and voting as tne conference delegates take up ne jssues Four conference commiUecs i,n rt ,-,.-),, 1 1 political and security; economic and financial; social, humanita rian, and cultural and trustee ship. They will meet on Satur day, Monday and Tuesday after noons. Committee resolutions will be returned to the assembly Wed nesday for consideration by all delegates. Final plenary sessions will be heid Wednesday after noon and evening and Thursday and Fri'iay afternoons. Election of non-permanent members of the sec urity council will be held Thursday afternoon. Pictures of last year's confer ence and this year general as sembly are on display in the Union lobby. A D Lincoln Paper IIOIIOI S riUSKCI Alum, Teacher The Lincoln Journal Tuesday honored a University alum and a faculty member in the weekly Recognition Gallery. The two were Anne Young, secretarv in the state 4-H club office, and John H. P-inning. member of the Junior Bar as ; sociation. I Miss Young was honored be cause of her work as secretary for the past 20 years. According to the Journal, she has "mastered the details which make for smooth operation of a large and expanding organization." The article pointed out that "her knowledge of 4-H has been of invaluable assistance to new staff members of the club office. I Nebraska Favorite "Her patient disposition and pleasing personality have made her a favorite among Nebraska agricultural extension workers i and 4-Hers' throughout the state, as well as other office workers under !ier direction," the story s:.id. Binning was recognized for his work as chairman of the group which visited high schools thruout February giving a scrips of Americanism programs spon sored by members ol the Junior bar association. The Journal stated that "students in various high schools in Lincoln enjoyed and profited from the series." Binning was the orator at the For The Bes Resul-3-s Try caily Nebrasfian ossified ' i i Foreign Fashion Crosby lo Explain pu,bert B. Crosby, chairman of the Nebraska committee for the oover report, will discuss "Bet ter Government at a Better I Price: the Hoover Report," be ! lore a University convocation, ! Tuesday, March 21. Crosby, former lieutenant gov ernor and state senator, will ap pear at 3 p.m. in Love Library auditorium sponsored by the campus committee for the Hoover ' report. James Harding is student president. ! Crosby is graduate of the University of Minnesota and i Harvard Law college. He is pres ently practicing law in North Platte, his home town. StopkoltP Named To Fair Board Jean Stoppkotte was elected to the Farmers Fair board at a recent meeting. She will fill the senior position vacated by Louise McDill , ferably an evening when the ex- to make Farmers Fair a gala She will take her place on the hibits would be open for inspec- day and have an entirely dif board as co-chairman of the tjon by the public and when no ferent time for open house and publicity committee for the ' entertainment features would be educational exhibits." Farmers Fair. The Fair is sched- j competing with them for atten- Some of the departments went uled for April 28 and 29. j tjon. This last point is impor- to great length to express their University Ivy Day ceremonies last year. He entered the Uni versitv in 1942. and received his A.R. from Northwestern in 1944. He received his LI B. from the Universitv last spring. Binning is a former president of the University Young Repub licans. Phi Alpha Delta and Phi Gamma Delta. Ad Tour Plans Told rians are being made for a student fashion tour to Europe this summer. The tour is designed to enrich the background of college stu dents and others interested in fashion careers. Members will leave New York for Naples early in July. They will visit places of fashion inter est in Italy, France and Switzer land before going to Paris, where a special curriculum has been planned. The program will include lec tures by Dior. Fath and Schiap parelli as well as seminars and intei views at the most celebrated establishments The group will return to New York by air around Sept. 1. Additional information can be obtained from Dr. Donald K. Berkley, Director, Prince School of Retailing, Simmons College, Boston, under whose direction the trip will be made. Farmers Fair Board . . . (Continued from Page 1.) fore" the rodeo in the afternoon." : out at some other time, faculty Other Opinions I and students participating." Other opinions expressed were: Another department offered ,., f, a un,K. w.i!h i mis comment: Kxhibits "A Hefinitp timp shnnld Vie set ! asi(je purine Farmers Fair, ore- tant. Moving the exhibits to one place would be acceptable if the space and facilities could be made satisfactory." Another of the replies stated: "Some additional activity un Saturday morning that would , bring people to the campus would help the exhibits. The parade attracts people downtown but does not get them out here be- LET 11 .1. IMOWXS SERVICE Prepare Your Car Fur Spring GET A . . . CAR WASH & GUARANTEED LUBRICATION FOR OV.V $2.50 STOP NOW AT . . . R. J. BROWN'S SERVICE 1VCF lo Hear Ec Instructor William G. Dick, instructor in the economics department, will speak at Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship's regualr weekly meeting, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 315 of the Union. Before coming to the Univer sity of Nebraska, Dick was em ployed by the LeTorneau manu facturing corporation where he was concerned with Industrial relations and Plant Management In addition to instructing in economics, Mr. Dick is also con tinuing work for a Ph. D. Paula Chffe, area staff mem ber will also speak briefly at the meeting. Group singing and a special musical number will be included in the program to which studentj and faculty are invited. Farmers Fair if sufficient time can be devoted to it both pre- ccdine and during the Farmers Fair, otherwise I feel it is better ifleas on the dillerenl possimn- ties for Farmers Fair. Based on the suggestions offered, the Farmers f air Board voted to dispense with the open house this year. Since the decision is only for the 1950 Fanners Fair, it will be left to next year s Fair Board to determine the advisability of a permanent open house. 1135 R SKELLY TRODICTS HTH A Q ST.