Page 4 THE NEBRASKAN Wednesday, April 17, l&Jg BY MARY SHUT and SHIRLEY I.IERK. With Easter coming up, people are really taking off for the week end. Rumor has it that Mimi Hahn will spend Saturday and Sunday in Omaha, visiting latest hearthrob Bill Waldie. Please forgive us Wormi?!) Also spend ing Easter wetkend in Omaha will be Buss Black and Jean Harvey who will be staying with Jan Swartzer. Deuel Andreson will make this a foursome, and big plans are in store lor all! In case you happen to be in the viicnity of York, Neb., Saturday night it might prove interesting, for Squat Myers is planning to throw a cabin party. We don't as yet know who is involved. Scouting. With a little skillful scouting, we found out who belonged to the Beta pins which were on the loose Sunday night a 9:0;?. The lucky holders weer Marie Benson and Patti Holmes. Biil Barrett and Bob McConaughcy being the rightful owners. Now don't get excited, the pins are back on the fellas. Taking steady life serious thought, uncommon as it may be in these parts, are Nancy Garey and Rusty Gates back again, Shirts Hinds and Items Heiny, and Mary Jones and Bob Smith, (the h.'tcr is really a cute couplc-this 0'ic has great prospects.) j Saturday night he Sigma N'u's tt i'J hold their annual spi ing 1- .-in;.! at the Cornl.usker. Bill B .sser will import Pat Matthews' 1'iom Omaha foi the big cvci:t. '.1' Iiitorr.-tcd. That Is. By U.J way. nirl.- t::kc notice..' ii you lhi:;k y.iu ii."a.-.u"e up to t he qua !i I i'-al ions. Lee Levan is ! : ; 1 1 - a new yirl. Please c:.li th;. i!ii;..hei. 2-7740 il in t, . s! t! a; it. ; Ihiini: on have I mm the Navy k.-t weil: were Dale McCrackon. (..-mo D.'c-i or. Jack Sc!.-r. and Joe ' r.w viii. Tcl-.ing in tno gay spots . oi t.i'u. !.i '.''.".'? with th.em were ii..- i:. r.Ie.-iitt. Phec :.hu,!u(K. Jo Ackt; nvin ;i';d Kay Koese. ( li ..pe. tive'. ) Mi.-!.y McBermott. , will be home any Jay now and1 is .-ure to be Ol'T for S.illv O Shea. -' iore Easlei do' . . Gregg Wright is coming all the way from Ohio to see Jo;.,: Eborhanit , the Phi Gams are genu: home to s-.uk. ruiule Johnny Call, but here is '" 0 v. ! isn't. . . Hosoid Jacob s'..! and I'aity SeeJy from the University o! Mii:i'c:-v',a arc go ing lo Lake Ol -c-'oeji for the week ' end Also oil to Om;;ha are Jean. C-. .m; " ( ji and Bill Swar..-o;i. who are staging with Ccuepe Mitchell. ' Convo (Continued from Page 1.) or have been on the honor lists four or more years include: Lowell Anderson, Elnora Bachen berg, Florine Caulton, Janet Crawford, Pearl Doyle, Jeanette Engle, Nancy Green, Mary Han son, Marian Hatten, Edna Hutten maier, Richard Jones. Ray King, Mary Mattoon, William Newman, Mariana Nutman,' Jean Shap land and Dorothy Woodin. Seniors on the honor lists four or more years include: George Loomis, Escar Margolin and Ernest Theilen. Johnson admitted that speaking oi economic abundance at times when millions of persons are starvint; in Europe and the Far East might sound far-fetched. "But," he said, "you know as I know, that the food resources of the world "have barely been scratched. You know that the state of Nebraska could easily double its food production if the world were willing to pay for it. Millions of acres oi United States land await only iriigation or grading. "The science of technology lias advanced since 1890 to the point that today nothing is considered impossible," Johnson said. "We need not be underfed, chronically ill, or physically diseased. We can find the way out today. "Eilty years ago the position of the graduating student was precarious. There was little room for ability. Today with a little hick, you can establish yourself with liitle diilicull.v." Speaking ul racial difficulties, Johnson emphasized that "we must foiget dillerences in race. Abilities are universally distri buted among the dilferent races icy inii.-l be rccog skin. is only a dis limits your happi- ot man uied. ability ii ess to "We ano ti While which one p, ire eniering it oi the woil.l. Johnson conclude.!, priucinle is to be all n lit i arc 1;, endowed ,-ertain limn crea' e I by tiv.a. iiiu'iilal these !i!e. liberty of happiness.'' Filings . . . upon an era, 'in which the i reality that equal, criiiiil Ciaator with righ.ts. among ,nd the pursuit iiMied from Page I.) i!i ited at the polls or (Co shall be in the budding in which election is being held during election day. No money shall be spent in be half ol any candidate. No printed, mimeographed, typed or otherwise published mat'-ti il in behalf of any candi date shall be permitted except the imparthil announcements of the candidates appearing in the 0,-1?. s tie 1m: .;tnmi:t I ihmimIh will itieri lm a Iiiih-Ii rHi mid l.u - i.:. ,s nn-.-J hiv in parlor of t tltc ii ii in Ht noun tu ia . iriiiMti . a ili'l i is .thitisnriciiE a Imit-li- ; n:( i-t my in Km I ni hi i;u fnr todn ' Hi I i ihhui. in ror'ti 'c to iImt M I.I1HC. I Itl.fV IS rrprt-si-Mt i' "s will fi;i(' tod:o ! f'liMN HUi ol tin I ni -a 5 p. ni., r ronlint; to (.r ( hen In n.iiii".. irwiini;liMi nu'mbf r. i LAW LIBRARY Good Condition $1.00 per Volume. Write P. 0. box 351, Loup City, Nebr. mm.. Don't be lazy have those clothes cleaned today! FREE JUKE BOX DANCE 9!00 P. M. to 11:30 P. M SAT., APRIL 20 COFFEE HOUR 5:00 to 6:00 P. M., SUN., APRIL 21 Campusline and Corn Crib Will Be Open Easier Sunday Mouilon . . (Continued from Page I.) Moulton to plan Religious Empha sis Week for this year, anjl to outline a porgam for that time which will include university con vocations, informal gatherings in fraternities, sororities and dorm itories, classroom conferences, daily seminar groups, personal in terviews and special sessions with faculty members. Social Work. Moulton has had wide ex perience in social and religious press. Any candidates violating these rules either in person or through his supporters shall thereby become ineligible." work in this country and abroad. As counselor for the Cleveland Guidance Service, he edited sev eral volumes describing social, re ligious, and educational institu tions. Later he was director of admissions and instructor in re ligion at Fenn College. He also served as religious work secretary ol the Cleveland YMCA, and on state and national committees of the National Intercollegiate Chris tian Council. While studying in Europe on a fellowship, Moulton represented the National Student Federation of America. He attended the World Christian Conference in Holland and the World YMCA Conference. Sp miff (Continued from Pogr I J fectly logical, you reason, any fool should believe it . . , after all you convinced yourself, didn't you? I have about reached the con clusion that 1 should quit giving away my professional trade se crets. After all, I thought of them, and why shouldn't I keep it to myself and flunk out ot school alone? Just to prove that I hava just been kidding and that I go to classes everyday, however, I wish to state that the view from Bessey Hall over the practice field next to the coliseum it simply intriguing . . . much mor fun than a golf game . "' " "'If ,vCv W' ' f" !" V u) jor Waller Your Hart Scliaffncr & Marx . r i i e.v avamuie oal ana uu: ntf " '. if ft i , ; i v ' -;.. . - - I ! ' - , ti- .d 1-. t, hi ? : :: t i'u.'..iiwii'sp?ffirii7Trrr"' - From left to right . . . ' ' -AH. - 4 A fZ't 4 " 4 8 ' 1 h r7 :7 1 r' - . 1 , J.. r- . t ; " ; . i fl one button carcligan suit of line wool gabardine! Exquisitely tailored with flap pockets and hand stitch ing. Shown in white wine. 10 to 18. The coat, tailored as effortlessly, as impeccably as a man's, in brovvn wool gabord ne. $45 $45 The suit in grey worsted flannel 39 95 Home of Hart Scbaffner & Marx Clothes r . Is u a.