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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1948)
FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1948 Page 2 THE SUMMER NEBRASKAN - JhsL 0aili 7bJ)ha&huv Invaluable Training . . Mmbt Intercollegiate Press VOHTt-MXTB (Ell SaaarrtDtlea nXt are fl.M par Hm eoitris yeas. S3.M mailed. 8ir (to cop w ii.oe oar aniiiestsa snalM. ar tl M fa mbasbr tally rat we kmm year eiowt Mondays aad Satardays. eaeataaue jito eiunluUlM periods, iy the Ualverelti At NfarKii mm um tiMfffMM fl nt rakwinaa noarau eunierea m wwi llui hum al Lb Pact Olflce ai Laaeoln. Nebraska, urfx Ac Cenrreas, Marca S. UTi, aad at special rata f postage provided for as eeettea 11M, Act al October a. I ail. authorised Nentrmaer to. la2X n Uauy fteanukaa aaanefcea ay taa etaaaou at MM OarvanKy at Nebraska a aa axpressMa af etadeata acwa aad aaiaieas aeeardiat arueta u w i Laws lerln etaeeat pabttcatteaa and administered ay the board af PabUeatteaai It la the declared aettey at (ha Board ma awMlratlJM aader Me kartadlrtlaa aaaS a free Irana editorial eaaaersMp aa Mm aart erf tar Board, or aa the part M in somber al the b rally al the aarearaltyi hat wrtui al the atall al The Dally Mearasksji are personally sceaamalbto tar srhat they say e a ar eaaat ta be printed. Editor Jeanne Kerrigan Business Manager. ; Irwin Chesen Sign ifican t Dedica Hon (Ed. Note: The following is a copy of Dean Vander bilt's foreword to the 197 volume of the annual survey of American law which describes in greater detail the r i . . t i i j ; ii x . I" ... reason jor ine sxgnxjxcani aeaicaiion ins year iu uvtm n -r . . . . i ttoscoe founa.j In previous years we have dedicated the Annual Sur vey of American Law to distinguished leaders in such varied fields as International Law, Administrative Law and Legislative Reform. This year we are privileged to in scribe our volume to a great legal scholar who, though a genius in the difficult art of legal classification, himself defies classification, so numerous and so diverse are his interests and achievements. Mr. Justice Holmes, with his customary felicity of phrasing, was driven to coin a word to describe Roscoe Pound, whom he most appropriately characterized as a uniquity. Frontier lawyer, then appellate judge, and for decades law teacher and law reformer, Roscoe Pound is not only one of the rare encyclopedic minds of the law and the sur rounding social sciences, but by common consent our most widely known American jurist, past or present: he has always made his unique catholicity of interests and his astounding depth of erudition serve the common cause. A pioneer in American procedural reform, the guiding genius of the Cleveland Crime Survey, vigorous opponent of administrative absolutism and founder of the School of Sociological Jurisprudence, he has brought to each successive task of law reform the resources of both the common law and the civil law and the disciplines of the several social sciences. The vast accumulation of a lifetime of productive legal scholarship is now being used by Dean Pound in re-writing the law of China for the Chinese Ministry of Justice. It is not too much to say that there is no other living man For the past three weeks, the' University has been host to 226 of Nebraska's outstanding high school students of music, speech and dramatic arts. This year's festival was the eighth annual meeting of this group of hign-scnooiers who received intensified training by university Fine Arts faculty members. ' The university is "fortunate in being able to aid in furthering the aims of instructors in fine arts throughout the state. Students participating m the iestivai leave ne university campus with invaluable additional training and a brief look at advanced academic procedures. The annual festival furthers interest and knowledge in faculty direction of high school music and speech clinics, festivals and concerts and rural and town teacher insti tutes. The program is aimed at training music teachers for public schools and encouraging university students to join in fine arts programs, in addition to providing a graduate course for public school teachers seeking new ideas for their courses. Through this high school program, the University of Nebraska is carrying out a service to the citizens of Ne braska. , Much credit should be given Dr. Arthur Westbrook, head of the fine arts department and to university and out- state instructors who worked with him. equipped as he is to deal with such a complicated situation, involving as it does jurists trained not only in the law of China, but in many instances in the law schools of Amer ica, England, France and Germany as well. Cato the Elder turned to studying Greek in his eightieth year, but he did not undertake to rewrite Greek jurispru dence. Roscoe Pound in his seventy-eighth year, his amaz ing productivity showing not the least sign of abatement, is now attacking and well on the road to solving the most complicated problem of comparative law ever undertaken by any jurist. Much of the future may well depend on the successful accomplishment of his great task, for who can say that ! his labors for a Chinese iurisprudence fitted to the needs : of that great nation may not mean far more for the welfare j of mankind than all the military aid and material support we have given or could give our great ally? In recognition of the ereat services that "the School master of the American bar," as Roscoe Pound has been affectionately termed, has rendered at home and abroad, we deemed ourselves privilged to dedicate this volum to him. ARTHUR T. VANDERBILT, Dean, New York University School of Law. v A .x XII'' ,xA '' H mfllER C BOTE A golden natural Ian lies at your fingertips with Helena Kuhenslein's Sun Twins. Liq uid Sunshine invites a natural golden tan without danger of burning. Sun tint gives you an instant tan, covers strap marks . . . insures a warm even tone to your tan. 1.25 TOILET GOODS FIRST FLOOR Regents . . (Continued from Page 1.) Robert S. Junpe, Juleaburg, Colo. Lois J. Kaminska, Omaha. Nina Kaswlnrr-Stok, Buenoa Aim, 8. Am. Donald H. Kelley, Wallace. Janet L. Krpner, Osceola. Jamea H. Kluck, Aurora. Warren W. KoeniK, Lincoln. Keith J. Kovanda, Ord. Kvelya W. KruKer. Nehawka. Ramon K. Kunc, Wilbrr. Robert H. Kurth. Lincoln. Richard 1. Kunek, Columbua. Klalne E. I.anphrar, Randolph. Kdwin B. Lawaon, Genoa. Ardia J. Iotroh, Malcolm. Mae L. McDill, Lincoln. Krtmund I). McEachen, Lincoln. John C. alaUmey, Laurel. Morton B. Marcus, Ashland. Robert E. Marks, Ord. Mir M. Marquias, Columbua. Winston Martens, Lincoln. Donald E. Matthews, Lincoln. Iawrence R. Megill, Lincoln. Marilyn A. Miller, Ps pillion. Amy J. Mitchell, Humboldt. Gwendolyn M. Monmn, Clay Cent.er. Warren G. Monaon, Clay Center. Vincent D. Morrison, Washington, D. C. Forrest S. Moier, Lincoln. Dusting Off BY B. A. LONEY Dusting off our typewriter and coming out of hibernation to see what is going on in the world, we decided to set down a few ob servations along the dating or not dating line, as the case may be. First observation made was that of Lois Phillip, who from all ap pearances seems to be fivlnr cur rent date Clayt Hughes the run- around. Someone else on her mind? Meanwhile. Betty Hubka and Pat Boyd are trying feebly to keep their no-date-dunng-the-week resolution, but Norns, Fred, Numie, Perry, Fig, Tom, Dick and Harry are making it difficult for the girls. Speaking of Pat Boyd, Perry Rankin seems to be out ahead, but Fir Flatf manages to slip in a date once in a while. Dee Ruse gives campus boys a hard time by trekking home week ends to be with her steady there. What a kill-joy! While Bob Wenke was off boost ing the Young Republicans at the Philadelphia convention, Irr Cheen stayed here to boost Betty Keebler's morale. Phyl Allen sits in week ends for love of pinmate Don Huven dick who is far, far away, in Craig, Nebraska. Bill Palmer said he would wait with bated breath for a gossip column in The Nebraskan, so we feel that we should mention him although he has done nothing spectacular so far this summer that we know of, that is.. Jody, "Jersey Joe" Wolcott is still pinned to Phi Gam John Car son ,the jokester. We wait con stantly for further developments. Louise Muen, Arapahoe. Bill E. Mumlell, Gothenburg. Dean Murphy. Lincoln. Marguerite L. Nootz, Lincoln. Thomas R. Orhsner. Deahler. Donald E. Olson, Valparaiso. Robert E. Orshek, Cedar Rapids: Ruth P. PadK-tt (Mrs.), Lincoln. Dwiht H. Pearson. Monroe. Lester R. Petri, Uncoln. Fritz P. Picard, Geneva. Lewis E. Pierce. Ottumwa, la. Donna J. Pratt, Lincoln. Anna Reasoner, Dunning. Donald E. Rhodea, Mason City. Jantt M. Hinder, Lincoln. Dennis K. Rohrs, Auburn. Kred J. Schindel, IJncoln. Klizubi-th Y. Schneider, Fremont. Jean L. Bchonnann, Beemer, Mary E. Schroeder, Chappell. Alice J. Smith. Lincoln. I tana Id L. Smith, Cambridge. 1eonard R. W. Smith, Fatrbury. I -co. H. Bodertiolm, Lincoln. Barbara A. Hpeer, Lincoln. Richard P. Krb. Lincoln. Annette C. Stoppkotte, Grand Island. Charles V. Swan, Minden. Max R. Swanaon, Stromsburf. Eugene J. Thomas, Lincoln. Reraldine G. Tubman, Lincoln. Ha K. I'llslrona, Lincoln. ' Paul J. Vl.-sn. Monowi. Twila K. Walker. Arlington, Va. Benjamin M. Wall, Arcadia. Elisabeth J. Ward (Mrs ), Brork. Dorothy E. Washburn, Lincoln. Rex. T. Webb, Beatrice. Marilyn Weber, Norfolk. Donald 8. Wiggana, Lincoln. John K. Wilkinson, Humboldt. Jack Herbert Telken, Franklin. Allta A. Zimmerman, Omaha. TWO GLORIOUS DAYS? FREE FIRE WORKS BOTH NIGHTS SPEND YOUR FAVORITE HOLIDAY AT NEBRASKA'S FAVORITE PLAYGROUND! SWIM PLAY RIDE PICNIC J DANCE AT KINCS I M I m a a 1 7r y si I I XI CA -v. I i n. Uinta , 'a:i:,..