PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, March 19. 1950
JIisl (Daihp ThLiasJuvv
Member
Intercollegiate Press
tORTV-BKVENTB FKAB
Th. DHI7 N.brs.ksn Is publish! by tbs sttidDts ( '"J'"'vr"it
. V 'i ..... n4 nOlntoni only. Arttni to ArtlCIS II
T.h. J LawsTovernms .tud.nt puDlicstloas Md sdmlmsterrd by ths Bord
Pub,,M HT. Ih".' K14.U Board that PUMic.t.on nd
?h . s mff of TO. Dik NebiMta. ar. psrsonslly rc.pon.lbi. lor what th.y say
r do or cuss to bo Vn- .,mstsr. ,1 50 per smtr mailsd. or WOO
.or 1h.'CCS Sir 7 00 malEL 8mT. "copy Vpubll.hrd o.tly during U..
lor tn coll. Yr oTturdavs vacations and examination period, by,
tion 1103. Act of Cctobar S, 181V. authorized September 10, 1822.
EDITORIAL
""... Suite Reed
Bruce Kennedy. Gene Berg
Norma Chubbuck, Poochle
' Rriirr. Jerrv Warren. Kent Axtell
.Klmon Karabateoo
Jean Kenater
pRt wiedman
" Emily Heine
Hank Lammere
Editor
A.MHlats Editor . .
Managing Editor!
N'.ws Editors
Sports Editor
An Editor
Society Editor
Feature Editor ..
PhotoeraDher
BUSINESS
Keith O'Bannon
Business Msnarer .. "t.V Rindoinnl jack Cohen, Cbuch BurmeKter
Assistant Business Managers Ted Kandoipo, "" Wendy Oauner
Circulation Manager Jerry Warren
Night News Editor
"Vek,
if
" : CTf rS 4tV' Ii
f V! t ft w. L
fig flOffl
,4
7
r
ve'-
"Model" Russians
r
PREPSTERS LEAVE CONVENTION A group of high school
cheerleaders and pep group members leave the Union following
the mass rally in the Union Friday morning. The rally climaxed
the two-day convention sponsored by Builders. The convention.
rrinay. j
The convention, sponsored by
University of Nebraska Builders,
was held in connection with the
state basketball tournament held
in Linen n last wceK ena. more
fulfilling this task of making tne uiM wofk, we . . i Frank pjcco and - d Along with the prPpsters, Uni.
of ourselves, not as Citizens OI one country, oul a '-c members, climaxed the two-day ! vcrsity
t;ol tWpns Our nart in teh sucess of the Unite; All-State Pep Convention of i Squad
t, i: i Voio- infnrmprf nnd in Dfovidine intelligent! high school pepsters in the Union
iNailUIlo ilea in Kinfr a... ---i w ,
public opinion upon which the UN delegates can base their
actions. . .
"The United Nations is the only organization we have
o 4n tihiph K9 snvereicn states of the world find op-
luuojr ... " o .. . T.. 11 in L.
portunity for common counsel on ineir prouieiut.. oy. " than 300 niKn scnooi pcp group
means We SnOUlU Keep ll going ailU give il cvujr vnoi.vv. memners ana cneei leaueio wcic
to erow. This you are doing with an enthusiasm worthy! oriented on the methods of pro-
ii j ducing eflective skits, rallies and
of all admiration. Cheers methods of organization
This commenaation 01 uie mocK assemuiy uy
president of the fourth session of the real assembly, Gen.
Carlos Romulo, should certainly give us the inspiration
to put whole-hearted effort into the praject which lies be
fore us. The turn-out at the first plenary session calls
for the highest praise. The afternoon's debate showed
that most of the delegates are taking this project in earn
est, that they have spent much time preparing for the
conference. Such spirited support is the element which
i 1 "it a . r r :
assures tne iuiimmeni 01 conierence aims. By Rod RiKR!S
Thp derations from the boviet union, tne i ninppine ,.- .... it 1S anothci- week
Republic and Yugoslavia serve as outstanding examples of and i thmk that tins week, ni
student support and interest in this experiment which de-; 7.
oil ,,f ottnntinn We tinw tn spa nthrr rtple-; . . r .1
stives vui, ou-uui ai,i.i.iii.uu. ...,r ln lnc jrSl
gations rising to the front in the next few days of meet- union activi
ings. We hope that as many faculty members as possible ties arc under
will see the significance of the model conference and, as1 n'CCQC"
cpectators, give it their support. ; nenp Grimm,
"I feel that the work you're going to be doing in the former stu
next few days is of the nature that only time will tell thei dent here, ex
value. Two conditions will determine whether the United; jar ".T
Ntaions will succeed: Leaders who will be willing to give! sponsible for
every effort toward supporting world government and fol-l seeing that all
m
World Citizen . . .
"Unless the people of the world can be fully informed
- .Moo the United Nations cannot hope to succeed.
rrVJ ,w tr m'ake p-0vemments live up to their responsi-, hcid for the first time this year, will convene annually in on
T.l i tf.Kl to know and understand what nection with the state high school basketball tournament. Over
unities i iiui i' t, - t:vft ,,n tni auu students representea ineir scnoois bi ine convcnuon.
is going on and to see to it that governments live up to v
lSrS?,'Huskcr Yell Squad Leads
William Agar when he opened the conference? Agar s;
rds putUndev Rally for Pepsters
uiy . . " r . TTniterl Nations. In
be tne DaCKDone ui uu , . .. . . . y K; d constjtutlons and finance.
Corn Cobs, Tassels, Yell
members and Builders
workers, entered into convention
proceedings, including the prep
sters dance, discussions and the
mass rally.
Mass Rally
Friday morning's mass rally,
under the direction of the yell
squad, was one of the snappiest
of the convention. Opening with
the singing of the "No Place"
song. Frank Piccolo and his
squad led the prepsters in Ne-
braska cheers and songs, and
welcomed the group to Ne
biaska. The return appearance of j
Patsy Dutton in her "Retty Hut
ton renditions" and a skit by the
yell squad furnished comedy en- !
tertainment for the group, fol-
lowed by a talk by football coach j
Bill Gla'ssford. i
"Perhaps the biggest event of
the rally was the cheerleader
outfit style show,' said Gene
Berg, newly elected Builders
president. Six high school cheer
leaders were selected for their
outfits and appearance by the
yell squad. During the program,
Piccolo introduced the candi
dates, and as Ihey appeared on
staac, were judged by a group
of Tassels.
Style Show Winner
The winning candidate. Ron
nie Peters from St. Mary's high
school in Grand Island, wore a
blue and white chcerleading out
fit. According to the Tassels, it
constituted a typical cheerlead
ers dress. It consisted of a white
flared skirt worn with a blue
sweater. Four cheerleaders from
that hich school attended the
j convention.
I The largest representation,
. however, was from McCook, who
had 32 members attending.
Ruilders members in charge of
the convention were Jim Wil
liams, special projects commit
tee chairman, and Pntsy Dutton.
Other workers were Darrell Mc
Ave, Richard Meyers. F.lsie
Christiansen, Nancy Benjamin
and Sally Johnson.
Suii'mer, Fall
mst
around
all of the
are
in
and t o-
it I
Rlggs
l,.,e ,, t;11 fnllnn, ;tli;,vor, l,r tUa InaAarahin f Viol I activities
lUWCjS W LLKJ Will iUllUW lllllllt.lll.ljr Ult l f k..M.V smoothly
democracy affords. As you approach the task of these iegrated,
days in training yourselves to think internationally, I wish working
you success." I SOther.
, . , ,, 0 . . The activities director has all
These words of Chancellor Gustavson as he greeted' fif th(1 won.ies ab(lllt thP dances,
rlelee-ates at the first plenary session also stress the im- functions in the ballroom, rc-
TX)rtance of the model general assembly. We are not given J citais, and so on. She has to ee
much choice in this matter of our part in international h t'v,
cooperation; we will be leaders or we will be followers.! meetings and all of the other
But the problem which faces us is the task of filling these things that go on around here,
jobs adequately. And our work must be more than just' n her Responsibility to see
"adequate;" it must evidence the utmost effort on our InXe and
part to promote world harmony. right, in short, she is the straw
We can assume our duties as leaders or as followers! boss and foreman of the Union
only if we take it upon ourselves to back up our worki activities. j
with a sound knowledge of what it takes for international j v turite
cooperation. The problems which arise at the mock; -nmmi(i.A th. i ninn hoard
conference are the problems which are baffling world consists of the sponsors of the IJfwvJoix if-vii
leaders today. We must understand these problecs. We l',nion committees and the ainm- UtL t mmi
must look at them intelligently if we are to detect the artivltiPS cornmir(.. unde'r ti.r nn(r!. w P,.., Q
loopholes throagh which we can find our way out of world direction of By Hooper, consists JDCiilllS It-. t
stalemate. The mock assembly brings us one step nearer
to being prepared for our job as world citizens.
of the committee sponsors and
chairmen.
There are eight committees
operating under the Union
bnnrd. Every time there is some
sort of entertainment or some- I
thing going on in or at the
Union, one or more of these
committees are responsible. Also,
i thev maintain many of the
The Senate House Labor committee last week killed Kt;inrifii ri features of the Union, i
bin tnat would provide ieoerai aid 10 me tune oi ouw,- sucn as me i inn onop, uu-
Editorial Briefs
Nook, iinri the Music room.
The Convocations committee
picks the speakers to give pi'o
nams in the Hallroonv Speakers
like Ogden Nash and Arnold
Nash are brought to the Uni
versity under the auspices of By
Hooper, sponsor, and Hob ling
ers, chairman.
The Dance committee proh-
000,000 in the operation of public schools. As Chancellor
Gustavson said, federal aid to schools is a "terribly compli
cated thing." He also thought that perhaps the country
is not ready for federal aid. One of the big issues involved
in killing the bill was that federal aid would mean federal
control. Another was whether or not private school
phould receive aid. Both of these issues preseu. difficult
problems. But it seems that if our representatives in
Washington can spend billions of dollars for arms and tin- m,,r wolk ,n d" lha"
munition with almost unbelievable power, they should be lylry"
able to spare a mere $300,000,000 to help education. for the students, orchestra
dances and record dances, scuiare
One dollar and 20 cents will purchase a trip to Tibetj neb? i.JoMmpnT
for any student when Lowell Thomas Jr. presents his sor and Raiph Taylor, rhatr
motion picture lecture of his expedition to reach the sacred; man.
Tibetan capital, Lhasa. A veteran of six expeditions at1 The Competitive Games and
the age of 26, the radio commentator's account of his trip Hobh,e. nZ7v 7Zv
with his father will .relate many rich experiences. No one
should need to think twice before considering the oppor
tunity of hearing this adventurous story.
Navy Medical
Positions Open
Applications for the Naval
iponsored civilian intern train
ing program are due May IS.
The Navy will select 265 med
ical school graduates and senior
Students for 12 months of intern
training in civilian and medical
hospital. All interns will train
under the Navy program during
the 1951 fiscal year beginning
July 1. 19f.O.
All appointed candidates are
appointed Lieutenant j.g 's in the
Naval Reserve Medical corps.
They are required to serve 24
months of active duty upon com
pletion of intern training. They
receive the pay and allowances of
their rank while in training and
on active duty.
Candidates must be graduates
or have a senior standing in an
approved medical school. . They
must meet requirements for ini
tial appointment in the Medical
corps and must have contracted
for a rotating internship of 12
months.
Applications should be sent to
the Naval Officer Procurement
Office, Naval and Marine Re
serve Center, Omaha. Candidates
arc selected on physical and pro
fessional qualifications by a reg
ularly convened intern selection
board.
i :
N V Riillotm
I Joan I
Slii'lents must have reports
of removal of incompletes or
clearance of no-reports in the
Registrar's office no later than
Saturday, March 25, if they want
their record to be considered lor
the Honors Day convocation.
Ganger as chairman, plans the
ping pong tourneys, bridge and
canasta tournaments and main
tains the Craft Shop.
Under the heading of General
Entertainment, Bob Mosher,
sponsor, and Chuck Widmair,
chairman, come all of the mis
cellaneous items for the enter
tainment for the students. The
Sunday night movies and the
football films come under gen
eral entertainment.
The House and Hospitality
committee has charge of coffee
hours, of receptions, and meet
ing visiting firemen. Rob Axtell
is the sponsor and Shan Scheldt
the chairman.
The Music eommittee Jro
""'cs the concerts held in the
'' ' n. They maintain the music
-i ? the Juke boxen In the
(,-,h. onlv University con-
ce-ts. h"' -'o 't'iitinj artists are
spon -i"f"' ' the mesle commit
tee. The y is Varc'i Trait,
anrt the c' ' -mi. Rod Muffs.
The Public ".:'"on r-mmit-ton
is resonnsili'-" i.ll po''ic
itv for Union 'in ' ' F-h
committee wnr's '' h the
Public r-nlji) inns cennv '"O fnv
advertising ard news space in
Registration for the summer
inul fall terms will begin May 8.
F. W, Hoover, assistant registrar,
announced.
Hoover said that registration
tickets will bo issued a week
earlier, starting April 24. at the
drill hall in the Military and
Naval Science huildin". The
week interval will be lor ad
visory conlei en ( s on student
schedules and course piolilems.
The registration will nlvi be held
in the Military and Naal Sci
ence building.
The veterans and tm-i-vc'erans
vs. 1 1 1 no through d. ro.it p.o
cciluies to obtain re I:" i.
All non-veterans m y i
dining the week starting ! y "
Toe students will be b ed and
; personal data cards w, c s 1
some tunc din ing the sj. n... r.
I The students, at their leisure, can
' send in then checks touellier
' with the personal data cards to
i the Comptroller's Ollice at the
j University, Hoover said. Stu- I
dents will be se:it a receipt on I
the payment and identity cards j
by mail. J
Veterans c:ui also register early
to receive priority on class (aids.
However. Hoover declared, it
will be iieccs.sary to report to the
University Sept. 12 and l.'t to re
ceive subsistence, tuition, and
books on the CI. I. bill. Tiie fall
term will start Sept. 14, he said.
Due to repairs that will be
made on the Temple building, the
Regents book sto.c will move to
temporary "H" builuiiv:. This
forces the University to nold the
registration in the Militaiy and
Naval Science building.
the newspapers and other means
of dispersing information. Paul
Weltchek sponsors the commit
tee, and Frank Jacobs is the
chairman.
Whenever anything unusual
comes up, 4icrb Reese and Bob
Russell, as sponsor and chair
man of the Special Activities
committee, are given the task of
working out the details. They
never quite rest, for they might
have to plan just about any
thing. So there they are, gang. The
Activities committee. They arc
always hard at work to plan
thin 's for you to do when you
come over to the Union. So . . .
Drop around!
BT GEORGE WILCOX
Stories of the Week
BERLIN The greatest money
panic since the war gripped the
Soviet zone of Germany, sinking
the East mark to an all-time low.
Fearful of reports of Russian
d e v a luation.
holders of
millions of
East marks
swamped the
licensed ex
changes in
west Berlin
with offers.
Although the
exchanges naa
of 7.6 East VQc
mains Jur one
West mark, Wilcox
hughe lots of East marks were
put on the market as cheaply as
fi 7S tn one.
The East German bank de
clared reports of impending cur
rency reform were "completely
unfounded."
To deal with the "tense situa
tion" west Berlin's money chang
ers held along session to discuss
official rates and possible action.
Since Jan. 1. the East mark
has declined nearly 50 percent
in relation tn the West mark.
The real nose dive started a few
days ago with the rumors of
currency reform.
As reports came of Russia's
establishment of a gold-based
tubic and prospective creation
of a ruble bloc of satellites, the
prcsfnt East mark seemed ever
more questionable.
Regard' ess of how the cast
mark fills, its rate has little ef
fect on East Germany's foreign
trade, which Russia controls on a
barter of dollar basis.
Tidbits in the News
From Hyde Park. N.Y. we hear
that President Franklin D. Roos
evelt kept a copy of almost every
letter he wrote, and also every
letter he received after he began
his political climb to the Pres
idency. Last Friday, more than five
million of these letters became
public property a mirror to one
of the vital eras of world his
tory. Most of the letters will be
the property of accredited schol
ars and researchers.
WASHINGTON Senator
McCarthy charged that the
"boss" of the State Department's
Loyalty board has issued a man
date fiir a "complete and thor
ough whitewash" of diplomat
John Service.
IOWA CITY A policeman
testified that Robert E. Rcdna
sek said he was playing a "game
of blackout" shortly before a
beautiful blonde co-ed was found
dead.
LINCOLN Room and board
costs fresh man women one
third of the total Ihey spend to
attend the University of Nebras
ka. Total average of freshman
women is $439 a semester. This
was reported by Mrs. Dorthea
Plumb, instructor of home eco
nomics who has completed a
study of living costs ol 74 fresh
man home economics students.
Radio Students
Receive "Bests"
At Banquet
Radio and the Russians took
an hour of good-natured ribbing
from University radio student
Friday evening at the sixth an
nual conierence banquet of Ne
braska broadcasters.
About 200 attended the event
proiessional radio people, stu
dents, and University taculty
members held in connection
with a banquet at the Union.
A scries of skits, produced by
the Nebraska chapter of Alpha
j Epsilon Rho, national student
1 radio honorary group, followed
j radio's rise from Marconi to tcle
j v ision.
Marconi found, much to his
surprise, that Russians beat him
to the invention. When he sought
financial backing for his discov
ery, a Russian representative
toid him. "We got it last year,
j but leave the blue-prints, please."
Alter rounds of singing com
mercials, soap opera, drama and
educational broadcasting," the
1 hnw finished off with an inter-
atinnal broadcast. "The Voice of
Russia," which proved to be a
',,,z with the basic question of,
"hn is the greatest man in the
1 -i ; Come on, now, quit stal-
i
i j v
I'N "RUSSIANS" At the University of Nebraska's model United
. 1 . 1 kA TTnlArl t hrtL'A
Nations assembly session, currently umier way o. u.- v.i., i,...,
four students drew the assignment of representing Russia. Left
to right are James Wamslcy, Ogallala; George Hancock, Jerry
Matzke, and Glenn Rosenquist, all of Lincoln. Though the your.;?
men spent their spare time for two months trying to understand
the "Russian viewpoint." they say that playing Russians still seem
awkward. "The trouble," explains Delegation Chairman Matzke,
"is that the real Russians are communists and we just don't think
that wav About all we can do is try to do what we think we
might do if we were communists." Matzke said his delegation
is split on the question of whether the U.S.R.R. and the U.S. will
ever be able to adjust their differences sufficiently to live in peace.
He rather believes thev will but Wamsley. a pro-medical student,
says his studv convinced him that conflict between the two na
tions will continue indutinitely. The delegation, however, is in
agreement on one point. All members believe that the model U.N.
assembly is proving a good teaching tool. Assembly sessions are
slated for each afternoon at the Union until March 24.
Contest Open for Amateurs
To Guess 1950 Beauties
Have you turned in your choice
for the six 1950 Cornhuskcr
Beauty Queens?
If you have, you may be a
winner in the Junior Class coun
cil's contest for the campus male
population to chose six out of the
24 candidates for Beauty Queen.
The person turning in the list
of candidates most nearly like the
list Henry Fonda has chosen will
receive a $10 first prize.
In the March 17 issue of The
Daily Ncbraskan, the name of
Shnicv Gessner was omitted
from 'the list of 24 candidates.
Her name has been added to the
ballot below.
If contestants who have al
ready turned in their ballots wish
to change their vote in connec
tion with the revised ballot ap
pearing below, they may do so
at the Daily Ncbraskan office.
According to the rules set up
by the Council for the contest,
ail entries must be turned in by
Friday, March 24, the date of
the prom, by 4 p. m. They may
be turned in to the Jr. -Sr. Prom
ticket seller in the Union Lobby
or in The Daily Nebraskan of
fice. All entries must be signed.
Cash Priies
All contestants must be pres
ent at the Prom to receive the
first, second and third place
prizes. They will be awarded
on the correct six answers or
the nearest to the correct an
swers. In case of a tie, the earl
iest entries turned into the booth
or Rag office will be judged win
ners. All decisions will be in the
hands of the publicity committee
on the Junior Class council. En
tries will be marked as tn time
and date when they are turned
in.
Fnlrnnt are reminded that six
names must be marked on the
ballot or it will be invalid.
No member of the Cornhuskcr
staff of participants in the judg
ing of the Beauty Queens will
be eligible to enter the contest.
All other regularly enrolled male
students of the University may
take part in competition.
Presentation
Presentation of the 1950 Corn
huskcr Beauty Queens will take
place at intermission of the Prom,
which will be held in the Union
ballroom March 24. Tickets are
selling at $150 per couple at
various places on campus.
Ballot
The Cornhusker Beauty Queen
ballot appears below:
BEAUTY QUEEN CONTEST
(vote for six)
, Betty Anderson
' Phyllis Barribo
Dolores Bauer
Pokey Bergh
Betty Booth
Jan Champine
Bev Deal
Martha Dicus
Nancy Dixon
Sue Eastergaard
Shirley Gessner
Jo Jefferys
Clo Ann Kaul
Janet Loudon
Louise McDill
Joan Peden
Sue Samuelson
Jackie Sorenson
Anita Spradlcy
Ann Stevenson
Martha Stratbucker
Virginia Taylor
Ann Webtser
Aileen Williams
Montgomery Leeture Series
Planned to Stimulate Thought
-Da'c
He t
ii-r "
Aw arcls
A Iv hli-ht of the program
v tiic presentation of awards
to co'.-l: noiiig radio students.
V i '. ri-s r.re:
T.,( l I' (Iv to succeed in radio
Anderson. Atlantic, la.
a mutineer William H.
Li'tcoln.
; c.i-ooi rativc A r v c d
t T., 'iiHcv. S. D.. and
Mary Hc'en rlallory. i.ineom.
Rest diredoi Cavloid Man.
Seward. .
Pest writer- TV ' : l ee. Lin
coln. Rest actress Lois 'son. I as-
tiivrs.
actor T! t
Ch
1.
aw
ard-
t Yell- II
Pest
Lin'iib-.
c,r.;
mer, C"a'-
Continued from Paso 1
and the ''("""i'n powers on the
I other, he said.
Agar reminded delegates that
I when the United Nations was set
I up it was agreed that the only
I basis on which the organization
! could be built was unanimity,
i Rut "unanimitv has evaporated,"
he said, even though "every in
1 dividual man and woman wants
peace and wants it so badly."
As a result of the cold- war
political rift, Agar said, no ma
jor treaties have been agreed up
on and it has not ueen pnssimc
to bring about a three-fold "se
curity package," atomic control,
elimination of conventional ar
maments and an international
A senes of lectures designed
bv their author to stimuate con
structive thought on contempor
ary problems will be presented
on the University campus, March
20-24.
Sponsored by the Montgomery
Lectureship, Walter T. Stace,
professor of philosophy at
Princeton university will serve
u! Die fourth sneaker of the
annual event.
Dr. Benjamin Roycc. chairman
of the Montgomery lectureship
subcommittee of the University j
Research council, stated that !
Stace will give throe public lee- j
police rorce.
"The one prune necessity in
our world todav." Agar said, "is
that those who have power try
to reach agreement on how to
use it and thai they use it not
cmrcly lor themselves."
Aga'r's speech was followed by j
an immediate objection from tch
Soviet delegation, which de
manded that a new report be
made. Russian representative
Jerry Matzke pointed out that
when even the vital question of
atomic energy hasn't been
settled, the United Nations can
not be called a success.
Speaking of the North Atlantic
pact. Matzke said, "This is a 1
typical example of the United
Nation's by-passing the UN
working behind its back." He
:med tc Truman doctrine and
tl e P'ars'-all plan as other ex-
anvlci of tins country's refusal
to v o k through the United Na
ti.'ii... I N Not Successful
"In the past sessions, due to
v lews ol ccr am imperialistic
powirs. the Hilled rauon.s n.is
not lie "ii suci c siul," the Soviet
d( legate ch; i fed
In spite of the Russian objec
tion, Asai's rci o t ol the secre
ta y-geiirial was accepted with
out ,csera'ion by the assembly.
The vote was 32 to 6 with two
abstentions.
Launching a verbal attack
against the Rusisan representa
tives. Philippine delegate James
Tomasck declared, "If the Soviet
delegate would look into his own
back yard, he would see where
the discrepancy of the UN falls.
Main objections in the UN,
Tomasck said, are always be
tween the bi powers. They arc
the nations which cause distur
bances, he continued. It is they
who are gaining by the UN by
not giving true representation to
their peoples, by trying to form
two camps, Tomasck said.
tures and address a number of
classes and seminars.
Subjects of his lectures will
be on the general theme: "What
Arc Our Values?"
Three Lectures.
The public lectures scheduled
are:
Monday, March 20, "Values in
General."
Wednesday. March 22, "Demo
cratic Values."
Fririav, March 24, "Why Do
We Faii""
All of the above mentioned
lectures will be held at 8 p.m.
in the Love Libarary auditorium.
The Montgomery lectureship
was established m 1946 by the
Ona Clair Montgomery estate
from the income of the James
Henry Montgomery memorial.
The money for this event was
bv the estate to the University
iii 11141.
Aurtltor-Speaker.
Professor Stace is a noted hu
manist and author of several
books in this field, His book,
"Destm yof Western Man," has
been acclaimed one of the finest
on Philosophy.
Previous Montgomery leclureri
were: Dr. Carl J. Friedrich,
Harvard university, Dr. Owen
T. Lattunoie, John Hopkins uni
versity: and Dr. Clyde C.'luck-
hohn, Harvard University.
Daily INYbrasknii
To Salute Spring
Spring is here!
At east it will be Tuesday
when the special "Spring It
Here" edition of The Daily Ne
braskan conies on'.
Faster out tits tor University
students will he Icatured in the
four p;.r;e insert. There will be
pictures of the latest stvles in
spoitswear, too, along with the
clothes lor more loimal ocia
sn iv.
Fa-hion enpv will present re
i ports on merchandise now avail
I able in Lincoln stores, as well
as summaries of national spring
I trends. You'll learn, for cxuni
1 pie, just what designers and
j buyers have to do about the
traditional navy blue, about
! checks, about HlaO's new shai'es.
Watch lor the report on sh i t
er skirts, coals and fleevcs 'so
the drop shoulder line and the
continuation of the "little bov"
look.
i Accounts of siii iiii! t the I.
; vcrsity are inche'ed, too. You
! may recognize yourself in the
storie" of picnics, sun bathing
'and other 'Casonal activities.
