Friday, April 29, 1949
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 5
Meet Students Behind
Your '49 Farm ers Fair
By Arlen Beam
People often wonder what it
takes to put a Farmers Fair over.
It takes a lot of work, and some
good leadership. Here is a brief
sketch of the Farmers Fair board
and what they are doing.
Don Smith is the manager of
the Fair and it is his job to over
see all the activities of the Fair.
Don has been very active in cam
pus activities all through his four
years of school. He is a past mem
ber of the agronomy judging team,
and retiring president of Alpha
By Don Knebel.
Students on Ag campus, staging
their twenty-fifth annual Farmers'
Fair, have again promoted a tra
dition which is now well-established
at the University.
The Fair, in the past one of the
most Important events on Ag
campus, has two objectives: First,
to stage a demonstration of agri
cultural activities in order that
citizens of the state may become
better acquinted with its func
tions. Secondly, to provide a com
munity enterprise , managed and
directed by students, which de
velops initiative, leadership and
personality.
To the students who participate
in the gala event a salute of rec
ognition is due from the Fair
Board. Although the activity re
quires the constant attention and
efforts of all members of the
Board, the students who "pitch
in" make the Fair a success.
While working together, they
have promoted spirit, both among
the students themselves and the
faculty. Their efforts will be di
rected toward tying the city cam
pus closer to the ag campus. With
this in mind each student has
played an important role in set
ting the scene for the Fair of '49.
So, if looking for a week-end
of gay festivity, the Aggies extend
their hospitality to you
Women's Meet
To Feature Films
Films representing the various
departments of Home Economics
will be presented Saturday, April
30, for the women.
The films will be shown first
Saturday morning beginning at 10
a. m. in room 321 of the Foods and
Nutritions building. There will be
a 5 minute interval between each
film.
At 3:30 in the afternoon the
films will be shown again. Those
shown will include "Your U
Shaped Kitchen," a film to show
how conveniently arranged a
modern kitchen can be. Another
film called "Digestion of Foods"
shows exactly what happens to
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5:10.
Gamma Rho, member of Tri-K,
and Alpha Zeta. Don was a chair
man of the barbecue committee
last year.
IN CHARGE of the publicity
committee we find Phyllis Ross
and Don Knebel. Phvllis is a sen
ior at Ag and is majoring in Home
economics. She is also a member
of the Home Ec club, and a mem
ber of the Y.W.C.A. Don is an
Ag junior who is majoring in
Technical science. He is a mem
ber Of Tri-K. Blonk nnH RrirNo
and a former reporter for the
nag.
Harriet Moline, Sue Bjorklund,
and Keith Arterburn are in chariro
of the open houses. All the de
partments are holding open house
all day Saturday. Harriet is an
Ag senior and is nnst nrpsiHont nf
Loomis Hall. Sue is a member of
the Col-Agri-Fun board, and Phi
Upsilon Omicron in addition to
her Fair board duties. Arterburn
who is president of Ag Men's So
cial Club is also a member of
Block and Bridle.
AT THE HEAD of the rodeo
committee is Bob Eggert. He was
a member of the junior livestock
judging team and is a member of
Block and Bridle.
The women's program for Sat
urday afternoon is being directed
by Eunice Jensen, a senior at the
College of Agriculture.
Connie Crosby who is chairman
of the Cotton an Denim dance on
Friday night, is president of Phi
Upsilon Omicron, secretary of
Omicron Nu, and a member of
the Col-Agri-Fun board.
Charles Athey is in charge of
the parade and concessions. In ad
dition to his Farmers Fair board
position lie is a member of Tri-K
and Ag Men's Social Club.
Plans for the barbecue are be
ing directed by Donna Rudisil and
Jack Baird. Donna is a member
of the YWCA and Home Ec club,
while Jack is past president of
Alpha Zcta, a member of Tri-K
and Block and Bridle.
"It's a!mo$t human the way
Linkman's Pipe-Smoking
Machine breaks in Dr. Crabote
pipes!"
Departments Plan
Unique Displays
The departmental open house
exhibits will open at 9:00 a. m.
Saturday. The exhibits will be
open all day Saturday, closing
time is 6 p. m.
Displays, that are going to be
presented by the various depart
ments, include a show counter
and retail display by the Meats
department and a floral display
exhibited by the Horticulture
department.
The Foods and Nutrition group
are planning an experimental
cookery and frozen food demon
stration during their open house.
There will also be various dis
plays on home furnishings and
gadgets by the department.
Mr. Richard M. Bourne, In
structor in Economics; Mrs. Hedy
S- Newmann, Instructor in Archi
tecture; and Mr. Robert N.
Coppel, Instructor in Journalism,
will judge the exhibits.
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JIM CURTIS DIGS IN with his spurs and hangs on as this bronc
takes out from the chute with a determined lurch. Part of the large
crowd at last year's rodeo can be seen in the background. Bleachers
to accomodate 3,500 have been set up by the new permanent arena
near the beef barns
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MI I L IL IE BE
5
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