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Vol. 43, No
36
Hill Proposes Adjustments
To End European Disputes
...At Third Powarp Meeting
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-Courtesy Lincoln Journal
NORMAN L. HILL
'Boundaries Are Artificial'
For First Time . .
STAMP SALES
War stamp sales passed the $200
mark for the first time in yester
day's campaign. A total of $203
whs recorded from sales at the
;Vive regular booths.
if . ..... .
Tne newest doosu 10 open, me
- Urii Drug, won high place by sell
ing $74.95 in war stamps. Ag col
Snow Leaves as Leaves Bud
If spring hadn't sprung Wednesday, it was well on its way
toward springing.
Spring, according to Webster, "is the season of the year
when plants begin to vegetate and grow; the vernal season,
usually including March, April and May . . ."
Just six days ago Lincoln had seven inches of snow; four
days ago ushered in the vernal equinox and Wednesday,
spring- began springing.
Out on Forty-eighth street, just east of the railroad bridge,
two men sat beside a fire. The first two arrivals at one of Lan-
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TWO DAYS BEFORE MARCH 21 . . . Pat Chamberlin and
Cluckie Rosborough dash by the Union on their last sleigh ride of the
winter season, taking advantage of the seven Inch pre-spring snow.
Thursday, March 25, 1943
Boundaries are artificial, so
therefore there can be no perfect
solution to the problem of settling
territorial claims, said Dr. Nor
man L. Hill, professor of political
science at the University of Ne
braska, as he addressed an open
forum Wednesday at the Student
Union on "Remaking the Map."
Nations now are formulating
claims for new territories to pre
sent at the conference table when
peace for this war is settled, said
Hill. Bases for claims are stra
tegic, historic, geographic, ethnic
and economic.
As for post-war Europe, Hill
commented that a federation of
states would be a fine suggestion,
but that it is extremely unlikely
that such a thing will come about.
"In the first place," stated Hill,
"Russia opposes it, and will use
threat of its power to carry out
opposition. Secondly, the nations
themselves will not agree to it
and will not work cooperatively
for it." Russian power, he opined,
will prevent many proposed com
promises. (See DISPUTES, Page 2.)
.
HIT $200
... In One Day
lege placed second among
booths by selling $40.60.
the
The booths in the Union and
Social Sciences almost tied for
third place with sales totaling
$38.35 and $38.60, respectively.
Mechanical Arts booth made sales
worth $10.50.
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...At Ag Activities Building
BY FRANKLIN WHITE.
Engineers' week will begin and end this year on Friday
night, April 2. All that remains of the former week long ac
tivity, which usually included a traditional scuffle with the
lawyers, is the annual banquet.
This year the banquet will be held in the Student Activi
ties building at Ag college with Brigadier General Duncan of
Reservists
Meet Today
In Temple
To clear up any existing prob
lems or any inquiries that may
arise, a meeting has been arranged
for all interested enlisted reserves
this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
Temple building.
In view of the fact students in
tending to take the V-12 and A-12
examinations for navy and army
specialized programs, may have
questions which they wish to be
answered, the special meeting was
arranged specifically to discuss
these problems administrative offi
cials stated.
The meeting is for all members
of the naval and army reserves,
high -school students or those in
college not having reached the age
of eighteen, and those who are
subject to selective service and
who have not surpassed the age of
twenty-two.
ffliririe
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IFnii'sit IPeirfiapii'iiMaiinKce Well
BY BILL PALMER.
"What Every Woman Knows,"
by James M. Barrie, opened last
night at Temple as the fourth pre-
caster county's few hobo jungles, probably their first comfort
able day.
On Ag campus, the rye grass experimental plot was just
beginning to take on a blotch of green here and there as the
green shoots pushed their way through the wet, still cold
earth.
City campus students began to take note of a new
ehlorophyllic tinge on the usually drab mall as the few re
maining patches of snow gave way to the 55 degree plus
weather.
Outside of town, in Pen Woods, at South Bend, Linoma
Beach, Pender's Bridge and Pioneer Park, warm breezes
Bounded a whispered call to picnic season.
... if spring hasn't sprung in Nebraska, it's well on its
way toward springing.
tf"nilii - few
f; $tr r 1 I nil i
TWO DAYS AFTER ... the Union
looking forward to the lazy months'.
the Lincoln Air Base the guest
speaker.
Grant Honors.
Highlights of the evening will
include the presentation of the
O. J. Fee award by the Sigma Tau
fraternity to the year's outstand
ing senior. The honorary will also
present the picture to be placed
in the engineering Hall of Fame
and name the sophomore recipient
of the annual freshman award for
having had the highest weighted
average in the entire engineering
college during his first school
year. Winners of the departmen
tal awards will also be announced
and the Blue Print staff will re
ceive their keys.
"Sledge" Present.
Always a good bet for in-between-times
entertainment is the
Sledge which this year will be
given free to those attending the
banquet. The editors promise the
usuall full quota of inside dope
on prominent engineering students
plus "A new report on west cam
pus activities."
Tickets are 75c and may be
obtained from the following sales
men: Ralph Shaw, Phil Schlucke
bicr, Darryl Davidson, Bruce Corn,
Vic Schleusner, Bob Sorenson,
Everett Eyde, and Bob Marcotte.
It is desired that those planning
to attend should make their reser
vations by Friday, March 20.
May Cast DDod
sentation of the University theatre
season,
This play, concerning a Scotch
member of parliament at the turn
- Spring?
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
basks In spring sunshine
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courtesy Lincoln Journal
R. D. SCOTT
Chairman of Ahtletic Board.
Expect Grid
Board to Act
. . . On Missou Tilt
Official athletic board ac
tion on the proposed Missouri-
Nebraska spring game is now
awaiting only a meeting of
board members.
"As soon as we receive the
petition from the football
squad, we'll call a meeting,"
said Prof. R. D. Scott, chair
man of the board.
"If we approve the game,
then approval must next be ob
tained from the conference."
Husker grid coach, Glen
Presnell, also athletic director,
handed the petition to Prof.
Scott late Wednesday. A
board meeting is expected to
night. of the century, has neither the
great message of "Thunder Rock"
nor the uproarious comedy of "Ar
senic and Old Lace" and "Out of
the Frying Pan." It does have a
simple, unadorned trait of human
nature to show that men require
a woman's touch to make their
lives a success, that this feminine
addition must be made quietly and
unostentatiously to avoid male re
sentment. Heine Forceful.
In the opening night perform
ance the timing and the pace of
the show were a little slow in the
first act, a flaw that probably will
not be repeated in subsequent per
formances of the play.
The play centers around Maggie
Wylie, who becomes the wife of
the young, ambitious legislator.
Bette Heine, in the role, builds
up a picture of a quiet but forceful
plain woman who wins her man
not with charm but by her utter
devotion and her continued efforts
to help his career.
Andrews Good.
David Andrews, as John Shand
the young Scotch politician, does
well in his first role in the theatre.
His first night nervousness was
counterbalanced by the quality of
his voice.
(See PLAY, Page 2.)
Marine Officer
Enlists 17 Year
Olds Today
Men interested in joining the
marine reserves who are 17 years
of age but have not yet reached
their 18th birthday are being inter
viewed this week by Captain War
ren of the U. S. marine corps.
Captain Warren will interview
college men within this age limit
as to the scholastic and other re
quirements concerning enlistment
in the marine reserve corps. He is
located in the northwest room on
the first floor of the Temple.
