PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, April 13, 1949
Americans Must Escape
Soviet Propaganda Traps
American citizens must learn to
recognize and understand Com
munist Russia's three most vicious
propaganda booby traps, Dr. Eu
gene N. Anderson, University of
Nebraska historian said Tuesday
night.
The three propaganda booby
traps. Dr. Anderson listed as:
(1) Communism's claim that
it alone can preserve peace among
nations; (2) the claim that com
munism alone enables peoples to
develop a full life without becom
ing menacing nations; and (3)
communist contempt for self-determination
of government, and
cry that the only true way to
human freedom is through com
munism. COMMUNIST THEORY differs
drastically from the American
idea of the right of people to de
termine their own form of gov
ernment. "A state may secede
from the Union of Socialist Soviet
Republics in theory; but this can
happen only in the case commun
ist interests are served," Dr. An
derson said.
' Lenin, Stalin and other Com
munists have openly and repeat
edly stated that communism can
be established only by the use of
violence, and rule must be by the
party dictatorship . . . Stalin has
said that all nations must become
communist, and must become
members of the federation of com
munist societies."
DR. ANDERSON concluded his
address by stating, "The real com
petition to the United Nations is
the Union of Socialist Soviet Re
publics, an international body of
peoples united by fraud und vio
lence and held under the dictator
ship of the international Commun
ist party by violence."
(Editor's Note: This is the third
in a series of five articles on com
munism and what it means to
America. They are based on a
series of lectures being given on
the campus by University faculty
members. The lectures seek to
define what we mean by com
munism, and why communism is
completely alien to American
democracy.)
Matinee Program
Will Star Walker
Twila Walker, who was elected
the most-cooperative female radio
student by the members of Alpha
Epsilon Rho radio honorary, will
star on Playwright's Matinee.
The play, "A Bargains a Bar-
You know what it takes to be a
champion on the playing field:
Speed! Stamina! Performance!
On your study desk, you'll
thrill to those same winning
qualities in your own Under
wood Champion Portable Type
w ritcr.
You'll get along better with
neatly typed homework and
classroom papers.
Youll win the admiration of
friends with your legibly-typed
letters. You'll win more leisure
for sports and other activities
with the help of this speedy
classmate.
So put this Campus Champ on
your team. Don't delay . . . ask
your Dad to get you a Champion
now ! Tell him to see your local
Authorized Underwood Port
able Typewriter Dealer or write
a post card for free folder.
1
Tor illustrated, descriptive folder write to:
Underwood Corporation
Dep. C-l, Om Part Avf.u, hkw York U, N. Y.
Typewriters . . . Adding Machine . . . Accounting Machines . .
Carbon Paper . . . Ribbons and oiber Supplies
Underwood Limited, 135 Victoria Su, Toronto I, Canada
Sales and Service Everywhere
. . TATFWRITTR LEADER
OF THE ,'ORLD
Plii Hela Kappa
from Tage 1
Continued
Sigma are:
L. Hacklunri.
Alvin
,lr.
William I.. Fade
Jack V. Balrd
Waller A.
Herntraesser
Weston P. Hlrdtell
R.diert K. Brandt
Cm ml O. Brnnketi
Konert C. Busby
Glenn A. Clnyhaugh
Joe D. Chnohran
Granville C. 'kks
Ponald W. Crowe
Robert H. Pavls
t ester J. Preesen
Ponald C. F.rwin
Krrderirk 3.
KeMhousen
Ardian K. (ilandon
Arthur S. Cnrai
Mary Ann t!ratf
Muk A. (iiiinan
lai-k liuttenhem
Carol J. Hendrirk-
son
Rex C. HlBley
Inpe H. Isaksen
I.es)ie W. Jochens
Warren W. Knenig
Roy B. Kriegh
Marlin 15. Kroger
Rov c. I.ipps
Krnnk A. l.oeffel
Etmene C. T.nm'hei
Robert L. MrPIM
Harld S. McNahb. Jr
Robery J. Meade
Lawrence R. MeglU
lamed B. Mlokle
Donald F. Moore
Dunne E. Morin
lean A. Murphy
Oeorge A. Olive
lobn H. Patterson
Jr.
Frederick I.. Pelton
Melvtn II. Poeschl
Karl S. CJulsenberry
Jr.
lames P Ramsaran
(rvm L. Reis
Veslev W. Rleke
Holland R.
Donald K.
elberger
Richard A.
leusner
John L. Pklnner
Ponald I.. Smith
William N. Horenson
l.auren K. Spangler
Richard R. Ntetfen
Jerold K. Sleinhour
Merle R. Teel
Varro K. Tyler Jr.
Frederick Ware
Ponald S. WiKKsna
Rittei
Kchaut-
Sch-
gain," will be presented at 4:15
p. m. KOLN. It is an original
script which concerns the trials
of a woman and her husband over
a $1,000 fur coat.
The play will be directed by
Dale Anderson. Also in the cast
are Olive Gettman, Marty Miller,
Ed Weisenreder, Doc Secord and
Earl Katz.
award in the college, and their
names will go on a memorial
plaque. The hearing is open to
the public.
Winning Moot Court Teams
Will Argue Final Test Case'
Ray A. Sheaff and Dean G.
Kratz, W.lliam A. Rundle and
John M. Strong, third-year win
ning moot court teams in Law
college, will argue a final "test
case" before members of the Ne
braska supreme court at 7:30
p. m. Thursday. The competition
will take place in one of the su
preme court hearing rooms.
The right to compete in the
finals of the Thomas S. Allen
moot court competition was won
by eliminating other student
teams in earlier rounds of the
contest in their first and sec
ond years at the college.
Sheaff and Kratz, will represent
the government in a synthetic
case testing the constitutional
right of the executive branch to
take over operation of a private
enterprise in event of economic
emergency during peace-time.
Rundle and Strong will present
arguments for a group of ficiti
tious coal mine operators.
The winning student teams will
receive Allen medals, a coveted
NU
Bulletin Board
Wednesday
ISA hour dance, Union ball
room, 4:30 to 5:30 p. m.
"A Bargain's a Bargain" on
Playwright's Matinee, 4:15 p.m.,
station KOLN. Dale Anderson
will direct the show.
Cosmopolitan club meeting,
7:30 p.m., Room 316, Union. Mr.
Ayazi from Afghanistan will
speak and there will be games
and refreshments.
Ivy and Daisy Chain practice,
1 iriTr. ,f.N
" I" , r ,
rre-mod studrnts planning to
attend Medical college open
house should add their names
to the list on the pre-med bul
letin board. 306 Bessey hall not
later than Thursday, April 14.
lour College Clothing Store
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PREVIEW OF EASTER ... a foursome of collegians kindly pose for Merge 's
photographer on the steps of First Presbyterian church. Bob Wenlce. Sue
Samuelson, Joan Swan and Dewey Davis are clad in Magee's super-fine
Easter and Spring togs. Make Magee's your headquarters for' the right
spring clothes, too.
Merit Fnthiont MACHOS Scond Floor
W'omen't Fathiont MACEITS Third Floor