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Vol. 49 No. 41
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Sunday, November 7, 1948
Bulletin Explains
UNESCO Work
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The education committee of the
National Panhellenic conference
recently issued a bulletin authored
by Mary B. Merritt, dean of
women at the University of Miami,
which explained the purpose of
UNESCO and showed its relation
to the American college.
Mcrritt Gives Credit to
College Bulletin
In the bulletin. Miss Merritt
gave full credit to material found
in a bulletin of the Association
UNESCO CONFERENCE CHAIRMEN, BOB NICHOLS AND
SHIRI-tY SABIN, are digging into the knotty problems of the
campus-wide project. The conference Mill be held Feb. 16, 17 and
18, but the preliminary work is already rolling.
of American Colleges. This dis- .
cussion of UNESCO was written I
by Laurence Dugan, president of
the Institute of International Ed-
ucation, and Francis S. Hutchins,
president of Berca College.
Dr. Dugan. in this bulletin
backed by the Association of i
American Colleges, states that col- j
leges are the natural vehicles I
through which UNESCO should !
work since they are engaged, in j
the words of the UNESCO pre- !
amble, in the "unrestricted pur
suit of objective truth and free
exchange of ideas and knowledge."
Dugan wrote that in the colleges
lay the responsibility ior assist
ing their communities in under
standing international lelations.
Association of I'nivrrsities
Suggested
At the Mexico City conference,
Russian Courts
Oran of Partv
Says Simmons
Robert G. Simmons, chiel jus
tice of the Nebraska supreme
court, addressed the 29th annua!
meeting of the American Society
for Engineering Education being
held on the campus Friday.
Judge Simmons told the group
of 150 engineering educators from
Kansas and Nebraska that the
courts of Russia exist lor the pro
tection ot the party in power.
He quoted a soviet informa
tion bulletin published in 1 94.5
saying that Ix-nin looked upon
the courts of justice as a means
of instilling discipline and scll
discipline into the masses and
that the courts must be organized
on democratic lines compatible
with Hie piinriples ol soviet
power.
"That power is the power ol
the communi. t party," Judge Sim
mons said. "The courts ol Rus
sia are organs ol the dictatorship
of lliat paity.
"I find no refeience in Rus
sia's constitution to the right ot j
trial by jury or the right to the I
writ of habacs corpus.
Judge Simmons summarized by
saying, "Aside fiom the iicld of
private litigation, the courts of
the United States exist to protect
the people from the unauthorized
power ol the government. The
courts of Russia exbt to protect
the government from that power
that, by our standards, lightly
rests in the people.
Dr. Dugan continued, the estab
lishment of an international as
sociation of universities to pro
mote the scientific study of the
tensions which potentially lead to
war, was suggested. He insisted
that it is up to the universities
to take the initiative in promoting
UNESCO, in the revision of curri
culum, the enlistment of student
interest in their fellow students
from abroad, provision of infor
mation on international relations
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in the community and the de
velopment of the exchange of stu
dents and professions.
Hutchins Advocates Similar
Principles
Dr. Hutchins advocated prin
ciples similar to those set forth
by Dr. Dugan in addition to mak
ing suggestions for receiving for
eign students. He suggested that
American students gain some
knowledge of the foreign student's
abilities and interests before he
leaves his own country and that
a counselor be appointed to work
with each student. He encouraged
student government and groups
to introduce the students to nor
mal American home life and
campus life. He indicated his be
lief that the colleges, in their
campus programs and community
contacts, should lay stress upon
the need for understanding be
tween peoples and give full pub
licity to their own programs, those
of the government and UNESCO.
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, Photo by Tom Ilevmilds.
PHIL YOl'NG (No. 46), Husker fullback from Oakland, reels off a touchdown as the Husker forward
wail opens a gaping hole in the Kansas State line. Young, who has been steadily improving at the
fullback, kyot liu tcason, scored three touchdowns Saturday afternoon as the Huskers ran rampant
over the Kansas State Wildcats by a score of 32 to 0.
Coll-Agri-Fuii
Won by Love
Hall, YWCA
By Jean Fcnster
Love Memorial hall took hon
ors with their winning skit last
night at the annual .Coll-Agri-Fun
show. Second in the skit
group was the AGR's. Winning
curtain act was given by the Ag
YWCA, and Loomis Hall was in
second place.
"One Night in Love." the Love
hall skit, portrayed life at the
cooperative dorm. Mavis Mus
grave, played the lead and Mary
Chase helped to add to college
atmosphere by passing the candy,
"Show Business", in second place,
was an AGR minstrel show.
In the curtain act division, the
YWCA's "Lion Hunt" was given
by Donna Rudisil, Betty Beckncr
and Alice Boswell. Audience par
ticipation helped the girls to win
first place. Loomis hall, second
place winners, changed the name
of their act from "hTe Great Rus
sian Drama" to "Ahh," which wis
the one and only word used in
the very effective act.
Dale Flowcrday, master of cer
emonies, kept the program going
with the aid of the Ag quartette,
which entertained the crowd
while the judges decided on the
winners. Members of the quar
tette are Neal Baxter, Tom Chil
vcrs. Bob Chilvers, and Stan
Lambert. Judges, who were fac
ulty members, were Dr. C. Ros
enquist. Dr. Darrell Deane and
Miss Eleanor Reimers.
Ten dollars was awarded to the
winner of the curtain act. Winner
of the skit contest gained posses
sion of the traveling plaque pu1
into circulation three years ago.
The plaque was won by Farm
house last year, and the 193" cui
tain act was won by the YMCA.
Members of the Coll-Agri-Fun
board presented the show with
the help of their faculty advisers.
Members of the board are Gale
Erlewine, Ruth Swanson, Connie
Crosby, Neal Baxter, Phil Keeney
and Charlene Eggert. The faculty
committee is Prof. M. Brunig,
Prof. I. Williams, Miss Mary Ho
sier and Miss Jessie Warden.
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fro
far
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Young Leads Win
With Three
Coach Potsy Clark's Huskers scuttled any hopes Kan
sas State had of staying out of the Big Seven cellar as the
Scarlet and Cream shut out the Wildcats 32-0 in Memorial
Stadium Saturday afternoon.
The Cornhusker's were a vastly improved team from
the one that lost to UCLA only one week ago. Nebraska
showed plenty of hustle in the trouncing. The squad's pass
defense was better than previously as they limited K-Siate
Rabbi Lectures
A Convoeatio
Monday Night
Rabbi Silberman will be the
first speaker on the Ag college
Religion in Life week program
when he addresses independent
students in Room 301 of Dairy
Industry Monday night at 7:30.
Ag students will join city campus
in the opening convocation Sun
day night at the Coliseum.
Two other speakers are to talk
on Ag campus during the week.
Dr. Everton will discuss ' Faith
Thru Action" Tuesday evening
at 7:30, and Dr. Harrison medi
tates on "Operation Spiritual"
Thursday morning at 8. These
meetings will also be held in
i Room 301 Dairy Industry.
The program on Ag is being
sponsored by the Ag Religious
council. Gordon Maricle is in
charge of preparations for the
annual observation.
Sweden Shows Improvement
JJmJer New Economy System
. . . Guslavson
Sweden is a nation which ia
successfully and progressively op
erating according to a planned
economy. Chancellor R. G. Gus
tavson told some 2000 members of
the faculty and student body at
(lit
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Ta
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I to live completed passes.
I Clark's charges scored in each
j quarter and climaxed the fourth
period with two markers. Little
Don Bloom tallied the longest run
of the day, driving 82 yards down
the center of the field for a touch
down with one minute left in the
fourth period. Bloom gathered in
Dana Atkin's punt and was sprung
loose by Gerry Ferguson's perfect
block. The young Omahan twisted
and turned' his way to midfield
stripe where he broken into the
open. Ferguson b.nitcd the extra
point.
j The victory gave the Cornhusk
i ers their 27th win the the 34-game
series which started back in 1911.
Kansas State has won only four
while tieing two.
Young Drives Over
Nebraska did not score its first
touchdown uhti late in the open
ing quarter. The Huskers droe
to the Kansas State 13 yard line
where their offensive march was
halted. K-State tried several line
bucks and then elected to kick.
Del Wiegand brought the punt to
the Wildcats 42 yard marker.
Gerry Ferguson dropped back be
hind perfect blocking and flipped
to Bill Mueller who completed
the pass to the Kansas State 27
yard line.
Howard Fletcher pulled another
Continued on Page P..
a convocation
in
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;eum
Nov. 5.
The Chancellor recently re
turned from Sweden where he
was a member of a four-man
commission of Swedish-Americans
invited by the Swedish gov
ernment to celebrate the cen
teniel anniversary of Swedish
migration to the mid-west.
Strussling for Good Life
"Here is a people who are
struggling to maintain the go.d
life." the Chancellor said. 'It is
difficult to judge the success of
another nation by our own stand
ards. When we attempt to analvve
a nation we should consider three
points: freedom, efticiency, rec
reation." m
The people ol Sweden have
complete lreedoin of press and
speech and value the freedom
lughl.v.
Me lia ni in in Sweden has
reached a high degree ol cfJic
iency. It has invaded nut only
the sciences but abu fields of
social welfare.
Government Owns Hospitals
"Hospitals are government
owned and operated. Fees for
serviie are very small, abuui 33
cents per day," he said.
Science is applied to every del 1
of endeavor. Lumber industries,
iron mining, transportation and
agriculture all benefit from scien
tific research.
"Education is based on the as
sumption that if men are liee t
find the truth, they will find the
truth," lie added. "For this reason
Swedish students are extremely
interested in UNESCO. They know
what it means to have universi
ties blasted f.o the ground. I am
very happy to know that students
on our own campus are taking a
similar interest in world affairs."
