PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, November 17, 1948
UN Official
Urges Group
ration
Lambert Views
NU Services
To Rural Areas
VUUIJCrailUIl J Dean w v Lambert will ad-
l dress visiting state extension
n . ,i An agents Wednesday morning on the
Communty groups could do t . A.pn1Wo kn pu
much to promote an understand- 0f Greater Service to Rural Peo
ing of the United Nations by pool- pie." The session will convene
ing their efforts, according to in college Activities building,
Roger Albright, director of the This will be the first appear
education division of the Motion ance for Dean Lambert before the
Picture association of America. county agents, who are in Lincoln
SDeakinff before a groun of Ne- attending the annual conference
hmQk-a rnmmimitv leaders Mon- of the University Extension Serv
day evening on this campus, Al- ice. Also on the program will be
bright explained that his agency a panei uij.cui.Muii i uy mdivm
collects and distributes educa- Kruse, Fremont; Louise Epp,
tional films to hundreds of film norm riaue; rnir ouuon, ueai
libraries throughout the nation, rice ana r.mei aaxion. Lincoln
His address was part of Nebraska Wednesday afternoon the an
three-day school on United Na- nusl meetings of the Nebraska
tions for Community Leaders. agricultural agents and home
n rrr i agents will be held.
rew rwiuig or. Thursday speakers include
Albright reported that many Merle Townsend, Fremont banker
Women s Clubs, PTA, and AAUW ana K.an m. Arncu, university
. chanters Have '-International Un- economics professor. Another
derstanding" listed as a study panel will also feature Arndt, in
topic for the vear, but that few addition to John K. Sclleck, Dr.
of them have thought of pooling Carl Borgmann, Dr. Lambert,
their efforts into an all-corn- wesiey Antes, Mrs. fclizaoetn
munitv nroffram. instead of iust Grant and George Round.
a club program. Chancellor R. G. Gustavson will
tt 4u, tt;i tmo address the annual dinner to be
tions is not merely a political hcld Thursday night in the Union,
organization. "The U.N." He said, Xhe Annual fall banquet of the
"is an idea it must have mass Varsity Dairy club will be held
participation aim jiubs euuwuuii Thursday, Nov. 18, at 6:30 p.m.,
to succeed. Motion pictures can jn the Foods & Nutrition building
ue a very enmne means, iui on Ag campus. Members of the
mass eaucauon ana ineie is no dairy judging teams will be hon-
gooa reason wny a picture can 1 ored at this banquet
De snown 10 ine wnoie town in
stead of the whole club."
Dimiiitry Markevitch toAppear
In Union Ballroom Sunday at 8
- Dimitry Markevitch, world
famed cellist, who will appear
with the University Symphony
Symphony orchestra at 8 p. m.
Sunday in the Union ballroom is
touring the United States after
one of the most successful Eu
ropean concert tours ever made
by a concert artist.
This is borne out by the amaz
ing list of reengagements he has
been offered following his Eu
ropean recitals. Following a
recital in Vienna, Austria, Marke
vitch was reengaged at once for
an appearance with the Vienna
Symphony orchestra and for an
additional recital in 1949.
To Tour Spain in 49
A concert in Barcelona, Spain
demanded immediate reengage
ment for a tour of Spain in 1949.
At Santander his success was so
tremendous that a second per
formance in the same city was
given three weeks following his
first performance.
The island of Madiera proved
no different. Two recitals and
Markevitch was reengaged for
another series of performances
and for an entire tour of Portu
gal in 1949.
In Holland, a critic on The
Hague newspaper, "Niewe Cour
ant," stated "I hope that Dimitry
Markevitch may return soon to
play for us again; it should be a
genuine musical feast." He was
engaged for a complete tour of
Holland in 1949.
I. D. Cards Necessary
In Belgium after an appearance
playing the Dvorak Concerto
with the Belgian National Or
chestra, Markevitch had to re
peat the same program six times
and also had to repeat his per
formance with the orchestra in
the nearby city of Gand. He
was reengaged for 1949.
Tickets for the Union concert
may be secured at either the
Music School office or Union of
fice. There is no charge but only
iwo iicKers may be had for each
student I. D. card.
Nebraska's First Village
Nebraska's first incorporated
city or village was Nebraska City.
It was incorporated on March 2,
1855, by a special act of the Ter
ritorial Legislature.
Alumni Sponsor
Lunch Saturday
The University of Nebraska
Alumni association's buffet lunch
eon that has proved so popular
this year, will again be given for
Nebraska alumni, their families
and their friends from 11:30 to
12:45 Saturday, Nov. 20. Miss
Florence Bates of Lincoln, chair
man of the luncheon committee,
has requested that reservations be
made in advance though they are
not required.
Immediately following the Mis
souri game, the Alumni associa
tion will hold a coffee hour at the
Union.
BIG CASH PRIZES!
Still time to sign up for the
Union Talent Show, Dec. . 11!
Tryouts to be held Dec. 4. Par
ticipants may register from 12-1
p.m., or from 4-5 p.m. at the
booth in the Union main halL
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1948 U. OF N. COLISEUM
DANCE TO
JIMMY DORSEY
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
AT THE
1948 MILITARY BALL
TICKETS OS SALE BY ALL CADET OFFICERS
AND AT STUDENT UNION. BOOTH
To Consider Radio.
At its Tuesday morning session
the school will consider the use
of radio as a means of further
ing the cause of U.N. Speakers
will be Brian Meredith and Dor
othy Lewis, both members of the
LT.N.'s public information radio
staff.
G. Etzel Pearcy, Kansas City,
Mo., system geographer for Trans
World Airlines will speak at a
luncheon Tuesday noon at the
Union. His topic is. "Aviation in
a United Nations World."
Fallacy!
A modern fallacy: thinking that
when the form of government is
changed the heart of man is
changed too.
TAKE YOUR
The low fares -t-r-e-t-c-h
your allowance
On Thanksgiving trip visits
borne, football jaunts, or other col
lege event Greyhound offers
more for your travel dollar . . .
more enjoyment, more comfort,
more scenery, more tarings! Ask
your Greyhound Agent for com
plete travel information lot any trip.
CFT THI OANO TOGITHCtl
Charier a Greyhound bus. Have
fun all the way. Arrange your own
schedule rales are even lowerl
TYPICAL lOW FARES
Denver $ 9.10
Salt Loke City 18.70
Portland 29.70
Chicago . . . 9.65
New York City 20.75
GREYHOUND LEADS IN COVKTESYf
G. W. WILSON
Union Bus Depot
K0 South IS 2-7071
we see the college look
for December 3
0 ramalic CD ance
ccessones
ELUSIVE BEAUTY captured in the
finest of perfumes by Dana, Arden
Ileirna Rubenstein and Lentherir, for
your evening: enchantment.
Firt Floor
2.75 to $10
STAR BRIGHT evening bags in your
choice of lustrous gold, frosty silver,
or soft fabric bespangled with seed
pearU.
Fimt Floor
3.95 to $15
pfu tmx
LOVELY GESTl'RE or dramatic
formal gloves In filmy black lace,
sparkling gold, silver mesh, or lustrous
satin.
Firtl Floor
1.95 to 7.50
GLINTING SANDALS In minted cold
or frosted silver to dance through the
evening.
Second Floor
9.95 to 13.95
1
If
A Jfe
Pt. r 0 ft C2 rv T h r
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