Friday, February 13, 1948
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 2
Jui (Daily. ThJbhaAkan.
Membei
Intercollegiate Press
FOBTt -SIXTH t'EAA
nnkurtvUaa nn ara SIM per emrstrr, SZ.M a ifmnlet mM, ,0
tfc. 3S?mm5 5 mIM iZwk eooi ae. rubUalaHl tally taring the achool ra
iui Matter iitrrm un - Ji!-"rtiiVs.y'ol
ft. I7. ana at perlai nu pastac pifcvMea lar aeeta IMS. Act ! octaoei
(. 1811. uthoriud septemms M. 1322.
..gmm , atadMtta sew KM aptaiuaa aaljr. Areerding ta artleJa U ( the Bf
TIM ."I? P-bl" tfn. in. .d..l.lered 0 the Boar ! P.bUclln. ;
Ht lkl ! the Board that aaWlcaU mi antcr Ma jurtadlrttas nH
mrmbcf X the Ifeolty the oalwnltT: hut -mhr. .f the atatf TJeD.
Kctraakaa moamlly rtapanatbar tar bat the M u P-
EDITORIAL STAFF
Tdllnr
Jark HIU
firoric Miller, Jeanne HrrriKaa
Srui tdilon. Wall? Keeker, luo iwn. tome, sicwan, "-
. h'rlt rimnoa
Louise MclMH
.Bam Warrra
. .t'at Nordla
Bob Uuia
Snort Kdltor. . .
A Mrm editor . ..
rpeeai reatnra Editor
t-olrty r.ditor
faotoiraplier
BLSI.VES KTfX
flnalnen Manager -Gould rTaM
-...,.,. ... Jark KeiMit
AMtaat Roiuneaa M.'naren Bill Wllklna, Merle St alder. Iiwio C'heMa
NIGHT NEWS EDITOR I""11""
News
Print
United Nations.
Great Britain submitted a six
point plan to the UN Little Assem
bly to curb the use of the veto in
the Security Council. The sugges
tions are the same as those pre
sented to the Council of Foreign
Ministers by the British in No
vember, 1946, and which has been
under attack for not striking at
the basis of current disagree
the problem of representation.
Those seeking a strengthening of
the international organization are
advocating an elimination of the
veto power but only after a sys
tem of representation of people,
ending the one-nation-one-vote
system, has been established.
United Nations Secretary-General
Trygve Lie promised to do
everything possible to carry out
the partition of Palestine. This Is
despite Arab threats of war and
the balking attitude of Great
Britain. Simultaneously with Lie's
statement and the internment of
Jewish immigrants in Cyprus,
Great Britain announced that
seven hundred additional Arabs
have entered Palestine illegally
and taken over virtual control of
the Samaria region. No intern
ment nor deportation proceedings
were initiated and guns and arma
ments continued to be traded for
the all-important Arab oil by Bri
tain and US.
India's UN delegation suddenly
canceled plans to fly home to
consult with the government but
rather prepared to continue the
endless harrangucs pertinent to
the Indian charges of January 1
that Moslem Pakistan wasaiding
tribesmen invading the Kashmir
State which is occupied by Indian
Army forces.
International.
Despite the aid to Greece agree
ment which provides for full cov
erage of activities of Americans in
that country, and following the
leakage of the fact that American
military men are actively engaged
in waging war in Greece and con
trolling that nations affairs, the
United States army group in
Greece imposed 'virtual press cen
sorship on American and other
news correspondants," according
to an Associated Press bulletin.
"All requests for information from
news media will be referred to
the public information office at
Athens," stated the memo issued
by an American officer serving in
Greece in an adviswy capacity.
It is expected that Henry Wallace
will make reference to the inci
dent in his next speech.
Nebraska.
Gov Val Peterson, a mere four
days late, has designated Feruary
8 to 15 as Negro History Week.
Observing that communities thru
out most of the civilized United
States are observing the week
with special programs, the Gover
nor said it w-as originated "to call
attention to the progress made by
the race and its contributions to
the American way of life.
The Nebraska Farmers Union,
following in the steps of innum
erable civic and religious organi
zations, Thursday adopted a reso
lution opposing universal military
training. The farmers' group also
voted down a resolution that
called for lengthening the indus
trial work week from 40 -to 41
hours.
'Tit :
- , J "I
ft i J
1 Ah 1
v. f f H v
Church News
: V - I i :
B . . s..
f : v v : ' 4
" :--0
;
. , -
All dressed up for the week-end are these three U. N. frosh.
Beautiful and blond Jane Hale looks even more delishful than
ever in a black taffeta formal topped off with rhinestone necklace
and bracelet Laura Scherff is set for an evening dinner-date with
her green satin dress and midnight-black crepe, new look skirt
and pink top with silver trim dress. The girls are pictured in the
customary order.
Afler a Fashion
BY NANCY JENSEN.
Love is in the limelight and
romance is riding high this week
end. With both St. Valentine's Day
and the Interfraternity Ball fall
ing on the same date, the hearts
and minds of all the campus cou
ples will be filled with gaiety,
cupids and lacey notes saying
"will you be mine" and "I love
you." One look at a few of the
dresses that the coeds will be
wearing shows us that their dates
have something to look forward
to before they pick up their fa
vorite valentine for that special
date.
On Their Honeymoon.
Complete with marriage li
censes, wedding bells and a Hon
eymoon Hotel is the annual Beta
honeymoon party to be held Fri
day night. Marilyn Weber will at
tend in a black faille suit-dress.
It is styled with a long packet,
three-quarter length sleeves, and
is accentuated by a double row
a w Jf m. w n f",Tll"l,lV
s : n j-h ... a ... k o
r : a
Em - -
ft
b i iiiiiiiniMwai 1 1 iiamwiiiii i iiiimw t -r-r-T 1
Let's face it! Open your eye 'BaUy" and you'll ee tlie ioon yon're given pin-mate Theta
Ja AckernMtn, Art and Science eiiior...D. U. Leltaron "Baldy" Goodwin, Bicad oph, has
made a permanent arrangement with a diamond. . .Hailing from Sidney, Mont Eligible Bachelor
'Baldy" keeps buiiy in intramural basketball while Mortar Board Jo keep Student Council and
Cornhusker rolling. For the ideal valen-tie for your favorite fellow treat youraelf to a bean
liful Harvey Brother knitted lie accompanying this fine Enro oxford cloth aliirt with the new
Enroll collar for style and comfort. . .Harvey's havm it!
of crystal buttons. Marilyn's part
ner will be Dick Means.
A brown crepe skirt and a
brown printed blouse scattered
with sequins is the ensemble Joan
Delametre plans to wear on her
mock honeymoon. Wearing a flush
pink wool dress featuring tier
pleats, long sleeves, and a round
collar will be Ginny Swanberg,
who is honeymooning with Bill
Bach.
neart-Breakers.
Opening the door of the huge
red heart at Loomis Hall for her
date, Ernie Roosck, will be Phyl
lis Babcock. Phyllis, dressed in a
suit dress with a beige, flared
skirt and a plaid jacket with
brown trim, will be sure to win
the heart of her valentine. Shir
ley Anderson will dance at the
party in a rust crepe date dress
The dress is highlighted with a
cowl neckline and a side drape on
the straight skirt.
The theme of the Tri-Delt for
mal is "Starlight Sway." Glitter
ing among the starry decorations
will be Bobby Sprow in a white
strapless, faille formal featuring a
peplum. Her date is Jack Bryant.
Beryl Lotspeich is sure to shine in
a forest green formal with a lace
top, long pointed sleeves, and a
full net skirt.
Despite the fact that this is the
valentine week-end the Phi Delts
plan to hold a Klondike party
Friday evening. Fitting right In
with the theme will be Jackie Lou
Merritt who is dressing as a pros
pector. Jacke's costume will be
complete with boots, dungarees,
suspenders, and her father's old
hat.
Dressed for the Ball.
Of course, the climax of the
week-end is the annual Interfra
ternity Ball. Dancing to the mu
sic of Warren Durrett's orchestra
will be Sherry Swanson in a for
mal of royal blue crepe. The
dress is accentuated with a net
peplin covered with blue sequins.
VALENTINES
To your Steertheart, Mom 'it
Dad, Friend and Rrlativet.
Goldenrod Stationery Store
21S No. 14 Opa Thurs. Till
Catholic.
iiooi will tw held in narlnra
XYZ of the Student Union at 7:00
WvJnpsdav and Fridav cf
Lent There will also be services at
. ,
7:45 at St. Mary s wmearai on
these same nights. Regular Mass
will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Sun
day in parlors XYZ.
Christian.
The Earners and Learners Fel
lowship will meet at First Chris
tian Church at 5:00 Feb. 15 and
there will be a panel discussion
on the subject of Universal Mili
tary Training.
Cotner Circle will meet Monday
evening at Cotner House from
5:00 to 6:00. Rev. L. C. Bryant will
lead the discussian.
The Klickin' Klub will meet
from 4:00 to 6:00 Tuesday. This
club is for girls who are interested
in knitting and sewing for over
seas relief.
"Friendly" will be held from
4:00 to 6:00 on Wednesday at
Cotner House.
Special Easter services are to be
held every Sunday until Easter at
the East Lincoln Christian church.
Students will have charge of the
service this Sunday.
First Christian Church is shar
ing with First Baptist Church a
series of pre-Easter Sunday eve
ning services which will begin at
7:30. This program will begin
Feb. 15.
Congregational.
There will be special Lenten
services at the Vine Congregation
al Church, 25th and S streets, at
11:00.
A student discussion group, the
first in a Lenten series on "The
Life of Jesus," will be held at
10:J at Vine Church.
The evening program will begin
at 7:00 with a carillon recital and
continuing with the Sunday eve
ning club which will feature the
motion picture "Beyond Our Own"
at 7:30.
Lutheran.
Communion services will be
given at the Lutheran chapel ser
vices, Sunday, 10:45 in room 315 of
the Student Union. Rev. H. Erck's
sermon will be, "Father Forgive
Them." June Cast will be accom
panist. Gamma Delta meeting is sched
uled for 5:00 p.m.. Sunday in the
YMCA room of the Temple Build
ing. Ralph Moehlering, instructor
at Concordia Teachers College, at
Seward will lead a discussion on
"Christianity and Communism."
Presbyterian.
There will be a Valentine Party
at the Presby House on Friday,
Feb. 13. Dancing, games and re
freshments will be in store.
Dr. E. N. Johnson of the history
department will speak at the 5:00
Forum on Feb. 15. His topic will
be "Our Democratic Heritage."
Methodist.
There will be a Valentine
Square Dance at St. Paul's Church
on Feb. 13 at 8:00. Hillbilly attire
is in order.
Sunday will feature a continua
tion of the University of Life Pro
gram announced last week.
Faiths of the World will be led
by Rabbi Jerome Kestenbaum,
Building a Home: Mrs Dorothv
Hubbard and the Church and
Rural Community: Rev. R. F,
Magnuson.
Cornhusker
Students interested in 'work
on the business staff of the
Cornhusker will meet Monday
at 5:00 p.m. in the Cornhusker
office. Those with experience in
advertising and salesmanship
are preferred. See John Slot-howcr.
Classified
UaI.K At. (;ilrr iiulrnt haa nita
room to ahara, $12 M month. Near
An. bug. Phone S-1272. 1MT No. 3rd.
KKdTfiTERKD Cocker pupn. Ona male,
female. 9 wecki old. Call 5-08051.
'.a-br
' s .
doxt miss
TEX BENEKE
AND HIS 35 PIECE BAND
TURNPIKE
THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 19, 8 TO 12
Tickets at Schmoller'a
Beginning Monday
US ea. plus tax
y ..... . -. -
r. ' , .i "
liii i (l a,