THE NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, November 24, 1 953
(effer Speakers, Better Seminar'
Says Osburn Qf YWCA Trip To UN
; Nebraskans Tour UN, Hear Delegates, See New York
Poetry Awards, Fund
Established In Memoriam
- "Better speakers and a better
seminar," were the main im
provements of -this year's YW
yponsored tour of the United Na
tions. Janice Osburn, director of the
University YWCA added, "the
speakers didn't mince words."
Twenty-nine Nebraska stu
dents returned from the one
week trip Tuesday after touring
the UN building, hearing ad
dresses by UN delegates, and
seeing the "traditional tourist
sights" of New York City.
r THE FIRST DAY of the tour
was spent at the regular sessions
of the UN, and at a meeting of
the Committee on Human Rights.
- At the seminars delegates ad
dressed their remarks to the 200
students from 40 schools. Cur
rent event problems received the
most attention.
Dr. Zeinedin, delegate from
Syria, spoke on the Israel ques
tion which was being debated in
the General Assembly at that
time. He pointed out that the US
had been among the countries
promoting Zionism in the past,
which he interpreted as a form
of imperialism.
THE INDIAN d e 1 e g a t e at
tempted to clarify the American
mis-conception regarding India
as a neutral country. He insisted
that her position was that of an
independent-thinking country.
: He also told the group that
Communism has very little sway
in his country at the present
time, despite the fact that the
Reds gained five seats in the
recent parliament election. He
continued, explaining India's do
mestic plan and the implanta
tion of the TVA type plan.
TRIESTE WAS discussed by
the delegates from Yugoslavia.
After the discussion the students
in that group visited the Yugo
slav headquarters in New York.
Representatives pf the New
York UNESCO office, the World
Student Christian Federation,
and the World University Serv
ice also spoke to the group.
Murial Jacobson, representa
tive of thq World University
Service organization, explained
the Gift Coupon Plan, whereby
student groups could make con
tributions to specific projects in
other schools and colleges of the
world. The coupons sell for ten
dollars each.
MODEL
CLEANERS
239 No. 14 St.
Vz Blocks South of
the Student Union
NOTICE:
In two short weeks the
social season at Nebraska
is to start with the Military
Ball.
Don't Do A 'FUG'
(One with a dirty uni
form or tuxedd.)
Have this matter taken
care of at once at Alodel
Cleaners. Your garment
will receive the finest in
personalized dry cleaning
service.
Vi Blocks South of
the Student Union
239 No. 14 St.
ODEL
GLEnnens
Classified
Ads
FOR SALE
TOR SALE Tux, Bus 28, worn twin;
excellent condition. AUo formal.
." S-447S.
.TOR SALE Tux, practically new. Blre
M-3. Cell 3-3176 at 1310 B. St.
TOR SALE Tuxedo 3 lone, excellent
J condition. 125. Call evenings 4-1775.
FOR SALE Tuxedo, excellent condition,
" alnglt breasted. 34-38. Vary reason.
. tola. After , 3-770.
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TOR SALE Tux, aire 40, extra long.
; anlrt Included. Call 6-840 evenings.
'JfOR SALE Double breamed tux size 8s
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Call Mrs. Davie 7-2490 for further
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TUXEDO Like new. 40 Regular. Tux
- eedo shoes, size 8C. Call 4-2030.
TUXEDO Site 38-40.
dltloa. 4-2516.
Excellent eon-
LOST AND FOUND
IOST Ladlee (old watch, Oruen. Con
tact Carmen Otter, University Women'
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HIDSRS WANTED
' WANTER- Riders U Chlcafo for
" Ttwnluslvlni vacation. Call 2-2943.
eV:0O p.m.
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p.m.
fcJANif.a TUTORINO Call 6-7863 be-
9 mm e m MM miA I
number.
tu:K)H FOH KENT A atudent to ahare
room xtig privileges. 1617 N, 33rd
alter p.m. -4i37.
Sl.SCKPrwO ROOM cloae to U.N. Single.
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MM"
NES&ASKAN '
Regents, Free Expression
(Continued from Fare 1)
Nebraska City for which Mitch
ell was also criticized.
e
"IN THOSE talks," the dean
said, "he honestly and courage
ously expressed his own personal
opinion of how proposed Depart
ment of Agriculture action would
threaten to expose farmers to
the hazards of an unsupported
market in a society where sub
sidies to business, labor and other
groups would put farmers in a
very unfair competitive position.
"Certainly I do not question
his right to discuss the issues and
I think that most of the argu
ments he presented are essen
tially sound. The author never
claimed that the viewpoints he
expressed were those of the Uni
versity."
e e
LAMBERT CONCLUDED his
speech with an appeal: "If teach
ers and research men in our pub
lic institutions are to make con
tributions to social problems.
they must have the solid backing
or the governing bodies of these
institutions. I urge you to give
such backing in this case."
The establishment of the lone
Gardner Noyes Memorial Award
and the Elmer Lewis Frederick
Memorial Student Loan Fund
has been announced by the Uni
versity Foundation.
Through the Noyes Award,
two prizes will be awarded an
nually to the best original un
published poems submitted by
undergraduate students. The au
thor of the best poem will re
ceive $50 and the second best,
$25.
Prizes will be presented on the
basis of individual poems, but
up to three poems may be sub
mitted by each student. Compe
tition closes March 1, 1954. The
winning poems will be consid
ered for publication in the
Prairie Schooner.
e
THE AWARD was established
by Mrs. Harold L. Meier and
Laurence C. Noyes to commemo
rate Mrs., lone Gardner Noyes, a
member of the University class
of 1924.
Five Seniors Chosen
For Ag Judging Team
Group To Compete In Chicago
At International Stock Show
SEE IT TODAY!
DOORS
OPEN
12 NOON
r,-u""',j
ff" ,
CMSEEk
STUART
NiMin Until 2 65c
t p.m. Til 8 80c
(Exp. Sun. Holiday)
iTCSl Eveninga II.
ll 1
i a - J
CUT OR TEAR COUPON OUT PRESENT AT BOXOFFICE
SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT OFFER
Thla apeclal discount Hckrt and 66c will admit the atudrnt whose name
appear below, to the STUART TIIKATKB durlm the limited engagement
of TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX Masterpiece
LLOYD C.
DOUGLAS
The
In
Technicolor
FIRST MOTION PICTURE FILMED IN
CINEMASCOPE
ACCEPTED AT ANY PERFORMANCE
STUDENTS WILL BE REQUIRED TO SHOW I.D. CARDS
Signed
This it to certify that the above it n student of the Uni. of Pie.hr,
Five seniors in the College of
Agriculture have been named to
the Senior Livestock Judging
Team to represent the Univer
sity at the International Live
stock Exposition in Chicago.
Professor M. A. Alexander,
judging coach, chose the team
last week. They are Dale Reyn
olds, Don Johnson, Dale Van
Vleck, Bernard Wallman, and
Del Kopf.
THE TEAM will go to Man
hattan, Kan., Wednesday for a
practice session at the College of
Agriculture. Thursday night the
team will leave for Chicago.
The contest will be held Sat
urday. The winners will be an
nounced at a banquet Sunday
evening. Thirty-three teams will
participate in the contest.
THE INTERNATIONAL Live
stock Exposition is one of the
largest shows of its kind in the
United States. It will be the
fourth competitive contest f6r
the University team. At Den
ver last year they placed sec
ond in the Western Livestock
Show judging contest. This year
at Austin, Minn., they won first
place at the National Barrow
Show and placed tenth in Kan
sas City at the American Royal.
The contest at Chicago will be
the last event for the team this
year. They will return to Lin
coln Monday night.
TTHJXIEIIDCO)
MENTALS
if you plan to go to the Military Ball ... We have the
Tuxedos shirts ties and accessories to rent.
Every garment is altered to fit . . . We will be
pleased to serve you.
COAT
TROUSERS
SHIRT-TIE
STUDS-CUFF LINK
v Mail Orders Invited
Complete
CLOTHES FOR MEN
Corner'11th & "O"
re take or
tvesthwriP00"
EST COLLEGE SURVEY SH01VS LUCKIES LEAD AGAM
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I l vJt-) 1
1
Last year a survey of leading colleges
throughout the country showed that
smokers in those colleges preferred
Luckies to any other cigarette.
This year another nation-wide survey
based on thousands of actual student
interviews, and representative of all
students in regular colleges shows that
Luckies lead again over all brands, regu
lar or king size... aruf by a wide margin!
The No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better.
Smoking enjoyment is all a matter of
taste, and the fact of the matter is Luckies
taste better for 2 reasons. L.S.M.F.T.
Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. And
Luckies are made better to taste better.
So, Be Happy-Go Lucky!
.o Drown
ret"'
' Whore's your finsfo?
It's easier than you think to
make $25 by writing a Lucky
Strike jingle like those you tee
in this ad.-Yes, we need jingles
and we pay $25 for every one
we usel So send at many as you
like to: Ilappy-Go-Lucky, P. O.
Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
fl . COT"" r-
Evelyn An" B'",,
Michttsul
mooucT OF
. a
Jl Unit
O A.T.C..
AMCRICA't LBAOIMO MAUDFACTUKKS OF CIQAISTTCI
Numerous New Books
Received By Library
Humor, Biographies Included
Three books dealing with, the Renaissance pioneer in the
schools and scholarship are in
ciuded in recent purchases of
Love Library, as announced in
the semi-monthly staff bulletin.
"American Scholarship in the
Twentieth Century" is a group
of essays dealing with literary,
classical and philosophical schol
arship. In a highly controversial
and widely publicized book,
"Quackery in the Public Schools,"
Albert Lynd attacks progressive
education with wit and facts.
"The Student Personnel Pro
gram; Its Development and Inte
gration in the High School and
College" is an extensive study
of a student personnel program,
including case histories.
SCIENTIFIC STUDIES are the
topic of several new books. "Case
Studies in Collective Bargaining"
by Walter H. Carpenter is ex
actly what its name implies.
"American Indians in the Pa
cific" by Thor Heyerdahl is a
study of the theory behind the
Kon-Tiki expedition. An outline
of Swedish scientific history is
the theme of "Swedish Men of
Science."
Two of the new books are col
lections of humor. One, "Good
for a Laugh" by Bennett Cerf,
includes humorous tidbits on
subjects from aardvark to zy
thum, while the other deals with
a specific field of humor, "Hu
mor and Humanism in Chem
istry," which emphasizes the od
dities of both character and
events in the field.
HORACE MANN and Mary
Peabody are the subjects of the
book "Until Victory," by Louise
Hall Tharp. "Cardano, the Gam
bling Scholar" is a biography of
theory of games o. chance. An
other biography is Leon Edal's
"Henry James, the Untried
Years." This is the first of a pro
jected three-volume life of Henry
Jame.'e.
Two congressional studies, one
dealing with the work of the
Committee on Foreign Relations,
and the other, an analysis and
interpretation of the Constitu
tion, have been purchased for
the Documents Room. v
Analysis of the assertions of
Soviet propaganda and its effect
on the Russian worker is cov
ered in F. B. Czarnomski's, "Can
Russia Survive."
In "Investment Management,'1
Harry Sauvain discusses invest
ment policies and the purpose
for the investor.
"Modern Russian Literature,
from Chekhov to the Present,"
is a sequel to "Epic of Russian
Literature." Both are by Marc
Slonim.
Filings For AUF
Posts Due Dec. 11
Filings for All University
Fund positions should be sub
mitted to past president, Rocky
Yapp, before Dec. 11.
Application blanks may be ob
tained in the AUF office, Room
306, Union.
Interviews for the 15 positions
will be held Dec. 12. Positions
are open for eight solicitations
board members, seven publicity
board members, two assistant
treasurers and an office head.
I
r I
3
Urn T
Thanksgiving.,.
1953
For this we give thank
For husbands and sons safely home.
For the end of days racked with loneliness and feai
For the silence of the guns in the Korean hills.
But let us remember that just to be thankful for peace
has never been enough to keep peace. It can only be pr
served by a country that is strong and secure.
That takes will and work and saving, by all of us.
Only if each one of us saves for his own family security
can we have the national security which provides the
power for peace!
Maybe saving hasn't been easy for you, but you will find
that you can save and easily, too by investing in U. S.
Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan where
you work. You'll never miss the money because it is saved
for you, before yfau get yijur salary !
You can save m little as a couple of dollars a payday.
Sooner than ySu expect, you'll nave a comfortable nesl
egg in Bonds. Protecting your family, protectirg your
country.
, Before anothpr day slips by, why don't you sign at work
for the PayroIl'Savings Plan? Or, if you're self-employed,
start in the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank.
How Vou can reach your savings goal
on the systematic Payroll Savings Plan
If you want approximately
$5,000 $10,000 $25,000
Each week for
9yari,and
8month'.,iav... $8.80 $18.75 $45.00
Each wtk for
1,9 yart and
8 month.,. a v... $375 $7,50 $18.75
Thil chart ahowa only a few typical cxamplei of aa vinga goaia and
Jhow to reach them through Payroll Savings. You can eavfl any
,nura you wiah, from a couple of dollan a payday up to at much a
you want. The important thing ia, start your Plan today!
Peace is for the strong! Help keep the peace
by investing in V. S. Savings Bonds!
Thrn V. S. Gowrnmmt ion ikH pay I '' orfwniln. Tht Trtamrr
vtpwimmt uuwKa.jar mnr patriotic aonauon, mm lawrMuif vouneu and
The "Nebraska!!
WANT AD5