PAGE 2
J Jul (Daih
Membot
Intercollegiate Press
rOKTt-SXVENTB JKAM
It Pally Nebraska la published by
a expression ol atadeata aewa and opinion only. Accord) as to article II of tbo By
(overning tudrnt publications and
"I ts tiM aeclsrea policy at Ube Board
free rom editorial censorship on th
Mniber of the faculty of the anlrersltys
hebraakaa ara miuuUi reaDoaalhia for
ibio for
gahecrlntlea rates are 12. aa nee semester. tl.liO m mtmtmfm f.nj mm r aa .
tbs eollers year. $4.0 mailed. Blade coin
VsLXi !i!:t,iu.t?dn."M"Jrt' Ji"'t
Class Matter at the Port Office a Uncola, Nebraska, onder act of Conrreaa, Marra
ltn aotaoriUdXpteinber im."
MfiiiT news kmtou '
I J1J 1JTJ
Ull 111 llU . - -
. .
inULWA IS organizing
NUCWA is established to
nininn nn tha TTnit Motive
e it. i- i a
i, iwv.vsawo I V V Bw.AVVV l AtLl W ktiV
xui uie lULure nes ueiween a
chaos. We must act now to
Informed public opinion will
vun-umc w me un. hi uie
ao tuuege tauuenisj can piay a vital roie.
Through affiliation with such ctouds as the ColWiatp
Council for the United Nations, NUCWA will urge college
students to stimulate better
and functions of the United
cations at schools throughout Nebraska and at the Univer-
sitv with fnrpiVn nnrl Ammn cti,r,to oo ot
-"I"-:-- -o " " "v
NUCWA will act as a UN information center on the campus
to spearhead UN activities.
NUCWA stands first for world well-being. Concretely
this calls for whole-hearted support of a growing United
rations as the prime international institution for peaceful
progress.
How does Nebraska compare with other universities in
me iieia oi uim workr UUUIM alone is established on 152
campuses across the country. These groups are working
in 38 states, Nebraska and Wyoming being the only states
in the Mid-West without CCUN.
The number of UN councils and organizations indi
cates that they have become alive, constantly expanding
organizations, a nese groups
believe that they have a stake
United States, the United Nations and the world.
Here is a chance for Nebraska students to do something
concrete ana eiiecuve aDout
ture of the world.
Registration
Distribution of appointment
cards will continue today, with
cards beinff riven out from
Temporary B.
The schedule is as follows:
Juniors A thru L, Tuesday.
Juniors M thru Z, Wednes
day. Sophomores Thursday.
Junior Division Friday.
The cards include not only
fall registration appointments
but also registration appoint
ments for the summer session.
Fri., April 29
Proudly Fretentt America'
Hit Tune Maker
U ' - i
ROSS f.'ORGAd
mnd hi famous
ORCHESTRA
See & near tbt Band that
has made these current hit
SO TEED.
Cruising Down tht River
Does your hart Eecrt for Me
and Dozens More
18 RACIO & kecc::.'3
ARTISTS
Adm. 1.25 Ea. Plus Tax
TUB DP E
Tb&AoAluuv
tha atndeata of Cha Cnrrersfr a Nebraska a
aJmlnifttrre by the Board of Publications:
that publications under IU Jarisdlrttoa uuUl
part of the Board, or oa tae part of any
bat member, of tho ataft of The Oaily
whms tKw mm mm. mm tm mm t .
wbat tuej any or do a eaaae to ba arlntad."
fie. Mlahd asiis rfnrin. thm vKmi
,eeHo" u3, A" Octoo
.
-
have to meet university require
ments for a B.A. degree in addi
uon 10 mose ior certuicauon in
for action.
develop informed and dynamic
w, ku i,i. tu '.v,:-
e .. .
SUCCessiUl united INatlons ana
make the United Nations work,
in a large way determine the
lonnauun oi sucn opinion, we,
understanding of the purpose
Nations. Plans include COnvo-
represent college students who
in building the future of the
wnat they hope for in the fu
SUSAN REED.
Georgia Dean
Lets Out Leash
On Freshmen
Increased dating privileges have
been extended to freshmen at
Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga.,
this semester. Miss Carrie Sean-
drett. dean of students, explained,
10 iresnmen that "increased re
sponsibilities are given to each
class as it shows ability and ma
turity to assume them."
Changes in freshmen dating
ruies as explained by Dean Scan
drett are: (1) Single dating in the
anernoon on the trolley; (2) Dou
Die dating in the evening on the
trolley with any boarding student;
(3) Double dating in a car at any
time wnn any boarding student
provided they are going to a des
tination and keep within a re
stricted area prescribed by au
thorities; (4) Senior chaperonage
is no longer necessary unless a
freshman wishes to date in a car
outside the restricted area or
wishes late permission.
Sophomores also received the
privilege of single dating until 11
p. m. with the understanding that
no plans can be changed after
leaving the campus. Dean Scan
drett reminded the groups that
the privileges were group privi
leges and would automatically be
taken away if misused by any in
dividual. And NU students claim they're
underprivileged!
Wont to mol Mother happy?
Send her 0 lovely
NORCROSS
Mother! Day .
carJl f
Now
On
ct
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
r - - - ,. - ,.1
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tiilane Designs
u
Foreign Work
Training Plan
An ntmoMoml j
An International program de
Signed to train persons for thi
United States foreign srvirp an,
uuueu Old its ioreign service an
isiCTnen tfi trnin nprsnnc fnr th
"-'6" sii.t emu
ior service aDroaa in ine employ
of American corporations has
I been added to the curriculum of
tne College of Arts and Sciences
at Tulane University, New Or
Lleans, La.
Students entering the program
international affairs. Those desir
inf? admissin must submit an of-
nciai transcript oi tneir acaaemic
6.auCi
grades to the department of po-
litical science, at which time a
personal interview will be ar
ran&ea-
I THE COMPLETION of the pro-
gram does not automatically ad
mt or qualify graduates for ap
STA0 Vle foreign service,
nations must be passed. Special
I courses in the new program will
mclude international relations,
political geography, money and
banking, international organiza-
ticn, international law, foreign
trade, various histories of the
United states and EurPe. ocean
"&cj whG?5
offered at no other school in the
country, the announcement dis-
cIosed
NU
Bulletin Board
Tuesday
The women of Canterbury Club
will give a tea -in honor of Sis
ter Ruth Angela, assistant supe
rior of the Convent of the Holy
Nativity, Fond du Lac, Wis., in
the Canterbury Club room,
p. m. Tuesday. All women stu
dents are invited.
Gamma Alpha Chi, advertising
honorary, will meet Tuesday, at
5 p.m. Room 316, Burnett.
Everyone interested in the
Farmers Fair Rodeo meet 7:30
p. m. Tuesday in the Ag Union
Tuesday is the last day for Coed
Counselor filings. Women inter
ested in applying should come to
Ellen Smith hall. Interviews will
be held April 27, 28 and 29.
Women's houses participating
in the Softball tournament should
check on the bulletin board to see
when their teams play. All games
are being played behind the coli
seum.
YWCA Social Service tour
group meet at 3 to tour mental
hospital and penitentiary. Every
one invited. .
Corn Cobs will meet at 5 p. m
Wednesday
Flying Kernels will meet Wed
nesday at 7:30 p. m. in Room 427,
Love library. Plans for a final
breakfast flight and preparations
for the air meet at T.C.U. will
be made. Movies on flying will
be shown
Wednesday is the last day for
obtaining Engineers' Field Day
tickets. Sales will stop at 5 p. m
Filings for barb-at-large and
Ag-at-large vacancies in Tassels
may be made at the offices of the
Ag and City Unions. Applications
may be made until noon, April 30.
Aggie to Attend
Canadian Meet
Charles MacLean. soDhomore at
Ag college, and sister Dorothy,
have been selected by the rural
youth state committee to represent
iMebrasica at the Canadian Junior
Farmers association conference
next week at the College of Agri
culture, Guelph, Canada.
The state rural youth organiza
tion and the Rotary International
at Lexington are paying the ex-
STUDY RADIO
...this summer!
Manjr iatereotinc, lucrative, jobo
bow open drraand trained prrwmmej!
The National Academr of Broad
caitinf offer an intensive two-month
ummer eourae ia prof rational radio
writing and apeaking. Write far com
plete inforaMboa, novl
KATOALACACEUYefE:3A:CASn:;8
SSM 1Mb tu, n. .
Washington U, D. C
! Jjwhv ihsL
JAOtt (pCUJSL
fjuaii-'iu 'goyj gajiE aw.-1' '"TO fT "ff"'"ln
Communist troops are reported
to have infiltrated Nanhsiang,
ten miles northeast of Shanghai
The U. S. navy will move its ships
to avoid involvement in the civil
war in China and it has invited
Americans in Shanghai to get
aboard, according to the U. S. con
sulate general in that city. Great
Britain is reinforcing her fleet in
Chinese waters.
THE STATE LEGISLATURE
has tentatively approved refunds
to farmers on the proposed 1-cent
increase in gasoline taxes.
Nebraskans in the northern part
of the state will have no load limit
restrictions on highways after
Tuesday. The restrictions, put into
effect March 15, were part of an
effort to reduce damages to oil-
surfaced roads from frost and
snow.
THE SCHOOL without a cam
pus announced the appointment of
a president Monday. He is Dr. Al-
vin Saunders Johnson, a native
Nebraskan, and he will preside I
over Shipherd college at Olivet,
Mich. The new college will open
in the fall with a four-year pro
gram. Madison barracks at Sac
kets Harbor, N. Y., has been se
lected as a tentative site.
RENOUNCING his English citi
zenship, Archibald Johnston, high
ranking British diplomatic official,
intends to remain in the Soviet
Union to work for peace, accord
ing to the communist newspaper,
the Pravda. He is the highest Anglo-American
official to break
with his embassy since the end of
the war.
ARMED COMMUNIST soldiers
surprised U. S. Ambassador J.
Leighton Stuart in Nanking Mon
day, when they made an abrupt
entrance into his bedroom. They
inspected the premises, leaving the
ambassador, his staff and property
otherwise unmolisted.
THE APPROVAL of a west
German constitution by May 15
and formation of a government by
July can now be carried out. ac
cording to Gen. Lucius D. Clay,
U. S. military governor. All differ
ences between the Germans and
the western occupation powers
have been cleared up, he said.
AFTER 1,008 HOURS of con
tinuous flying, endurance fliers
Bill Barris and Dick Riedel,
fended Tuesday at Fullerton. Calif
The mark far exceeds the old
record of 726 hours set in 1939.
"We're so tired we don't talk to
each other," they said.
Coed Rifle Club
To Elect Officers
Members of the women's rifle
club will elect officers at their
regular meeting Wednesday, April
27.
Those nominated are:
President Mary Reinhard and
Gladys Lord.
Treasurer Chole Ann Calder
and Cathy Cox.
Scorer Mary Ann Norsworthv.
Rachel Kirkpatrick, Imogene
Nehling and Collette Donally.
In addition to the election, an
individual's match will be held
to give those who have learned
to fire in both prone and sitting
positions a chance to compete.
penses of the Nebraska delegates
and their sponsor. Miss Elaine
Skucius, Dawson county home
agent. This is a Canadian national
conference of young farmers.
Dorothy is state secretary of the
group and is employed at the
county extension office in Lexing
ton. Charles is a past president of
the Nebraska Rural Youth organ
ization.
Show Starts Tonight! Tickets 75c ,ntcaxdinff
The Annual Kosmet Klub spring musical
"LETS CHANGE THE SUBJECT"
Directed by George Randol
Tuesday, April 26 Nebraska Theatre 8:00 P. M.
Wed., April 27 Lincoln High Auditorium 8:00 P. M.
Get your ticJtet$ from uny Kosmirt Klub
worker, Student Umion booth, or box office.
Tuesday, April 26, 1949
Lucky Lady II
Flyer to Speak
At Cadet Meet
The Arnold Society of Air Cadets
will hold a smoker for prospective
pledges in Parlors ABC of the
Union, Tuesday at 7:30. The
speaker for this function will be
Capt. David E. Parmelee, Flight
Engineer on the Lucky Lady II,
which recently made the remark
able non-stop flight around the
world.
Captain Parmelee is a graduate
of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.
(School of Science and Technol
ogy) and is the holder of the Air
Medal, Distinguished Flying Cross,
and the Purple Heart with one
Oak Leaf Cluster. He flew in tha
China-Burma-India Theater and
was a prisoner of war from De
cember, 1944 to May, 1945.
The Arnold Society is an organ
ization recently formed on the-
campus, for cadets in the Air
Medal, Distinguished Flying Cross.
and the Purple Heart with one
Oak Leaf Cluster. He flew in the
China-Burma-India Theater and
was a prisoner of war from
December, 1944 to May, 1945.
The Arnold Society is an or
ganization recently formed on the
campus, for cadets in the Air
ROTC. It is a national organiza
tion, the Nebraska chapter being
Squadron A-8. '
RCClTPkiiis
First Birthday
PartyTlmrsday
"Happy Birthday to you . . ."
Members of the Red Cross col
lege unit will sing the familiar
birthday song Thursday night at
the unit's first birthday party.
The Union ballroom will be
the scene of the unit's annual
meeting which will combine a
resume of the year's Red Cross
activities, skits and refreshments.
HIGHLIGHTING the meeting
will be the introduction of offi
cers and board members of the
unit for the coming year. The
offices will be filled thru ballot
ing of present unit operating
board members.
Harold Hill, Lancaster County
chapter director, will present the
unit's charter to retiring presi
dent, Gene Berg, before a birth
day cake with one candle. Berg
and the new president, Audrey
Rosenbaum or Jean Fenster, will
open and close the party by read
ing the Red Cross Articles of
Faith.
All friends of the college unit
have been invited to attend the
year-end celebration.
Classified
KXCk TriONAL Buy: RHtlnfy that aprlng
lever ur-e! 1947 Chevrolet Convertible
in excellent condition availiil.lt. Call
6-5743 after 5.
FOR PALK Two Mouton CJmtn, ! 14
ndJ6. Cnod condition1 Call 4-2U2H.
Circulation Man
THE WORLD HKRAl.n AC.ENCY ha an
oieninK Jor a younK man to ent-r news
imper circulation work under "V. A. on
the Job training". Thi prmltlon he
oen immediately after lrlnK vacation
on a part time haia then full time on
June 1. Interested parties may conlact
Mr. Ball at the World Herald Agency,
1135 M Ft. Ph. 2-i.777.
t'OH 6A1.K '45 CuHhman S4. Make offer."
33'i8 Mohawk evenlnt-n.
FOR "SALE 26' trailer houaa iuTw.
Call after 6:30 p. m. John Peterarn,
(! Bo. 25.
WANTED Student who desires farm
work during vacation. $125 per month.
Board and room furnished. Fred R.
Whitney. Fu 1 1 erton. Nebr.
THE party is known who took my Parker
Pen at Rifle Club and will be exposed
and caused embarrassment unless It a
returned by Wednesday, April 27 to
3327 Starr, Beverly Bhuman.
BAVK YOUR KEfcT
Get a '27 Chevrolet Only 32,000 miles.
Phone 3-9245.
194 Ford Station Waton. Kquifped,
overdrive 1500 miles, $2375. Call Jxu
6-7524 after & p. m.
mmTir an,
ignmimn.Timi.mi i 1 i: ' ft t . ; t r t
T?,i7rTrTTrrf--J