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y0L 49No. 79 Lincoln 8. Nebraska. Thursday. February 3. 19491
Gustavson Commends
UNESCO Conference
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson re
cently wrote a letter commending
the action taken for holding a
UNESCO conference on the cam
pus this month.
The conference has been sched
uled Feb. 16, 17 and 18. Speakers
for the event include Archibald
MacLeish, statesman and poet;
Constance Roach, education direc
tor of the United States commis
sion; and Walter Laves, former as
sistant director general of
UNESCO. Chancellor Gustavson
will r.ddress Nebraska students
at the conference. An internation
al iw;eant under the supervision
ol Aithur Cosgrove will highlight
the Thursday evening session ol
the throe-day conference.
The project was planned jointly
by the campus YM and YW and
plans were begun last fall for the
model session of the educational
arm of the United States.
Following is Gustavson's letter:
The student body at the University of Nebraska is to be
complimented for having taken steps to noid on uie univer
sity campus on too. io, n. rmu
wli.-h will provide oppoiti
nmaber of critical world j.c...
wo; thy project will receive the support of the university
faculty.
One way to find a solution to world problems is for
representatives of organized groups to come together to
study thepe matters from many points of view. As a result
of such study should come recommendations and programs
of action. .
The nations of the world are coming to recognize that
they are now a part of the world community. Learning to
i;,. trailer in understanding and in peace presents many
of the problems which will no doubt receive the attention of
4v, nrvon TVrhans the students at the University of
Nebraska will be able to suggest the solution to some of
these critical problems that must be solved if world peace
is to be achieved.
As students you have great responsibilities. The leaders
of tomorrow will be chosen from your group.
R. G. Gustavson
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...'wSr-.
NU Spring
Enrolliiiciit
Near 9,200
Second semester enrollment at
the University is expected to total
about 9 200, according to Dr. G.
W. Roseniof, director of admis
sions. A total of 8,750 had completed
registration Wednesday. This does
not include a number of late reg
istrants in the undergraduate col
leges or several hundred in the
Graduate college who have until
Friday to complete registration.
The estimated enrollment for
the second semester represents a
normal drop of about eight per
cent from the first semester, which
had a total of 10,073. The en
rollment for the second semester
a year ago was about 9,400 at this
time.
The University graduated 532
students at mid-year. These were
replaced by over 500 new stu
dents who enrolled in the univer
sity for the second semester.
Other Conference
Plans Announced
Archibald MacLeish. noted
statesman and poet, will address
the campus on the subject of
UNESCO Wednesday afternoon,
Feb. 16.
The UNESCO student executive
committee announced MacLeish's
presence today in setting up the
meeting calendar. They revealed
that Constance Roach, education
director of the United States com-
Courtesy The Lincoln Journal I
R. G. Gustavson
18 a UNESCO conference
:ful consideration of a
ins. I feci sure that this
Leading English Historian
To Appear at Convocation
World-minded students, will
have the opportunity to hear one
of the leading writers and histor
ians of England Monday, Feb. 7.
i
1Z
Hector Bolitho
He. tor Bolitho, well-konwn Bri
tish biographer, will appear at 11
a m. in the Union ballroom at a
convocation. His subject will be
"British People and the Monarchy
Today."
Bolitho is especially famous for
h,s biographical accounts of the
great men and women of the past
British rr-yalty of the Victorian
age.
His first important work, the ac count
of the life of the Prince
Consort, "Albert the Good," es
tablished him as a biographer oi
importance. This was followed by
Victoria, the Widow and Son,"
Edward VIII" and several others.
Bolitho spent many hours in re
search for his extensive literary
accounts. To obtain material for
his series of biographies, he spent
ttiany years searching through the
, - , I . 1 , 4 Win1.
arcnives in un nuisicu
sor castle and in Germany. He ac
companied Edward VIII on a
number of excursions. Of his
books, one London critic said,
Hector Bolitho makes the dead
bones of history live again."
'Shucks Business
Staff Apjwinted
Al Abramson was named busi
ness manager of Cornshucks,
campus humor magazine, by the
Publications Board, Saturday,
Jan. 22. Bob Mosher was selected
as assistant business manager.
Abramso- Bizad junior, is
circulation manager of The Daily
Nebraskan, secretary of Alpha Phi
Omega, and member of All-University
Fund, Student Union
Games Committee, and Corn Cobs.
He is treasurer of Zeta Beta Tau.
Mosher, an Arts and Sciences
sophomore, is a member of Stu
dent Foundation, Corn Cobs, P.ed
Cross board and Delta Upsilon.
Council to Ask
Military Ball
Finance Report
The Student Council will ask
ihe miiltary department for a fi
nancial report on the results of the
military ball, according to a pro
posal adopted at its weeKiy meet
ing. Acting upon a suggestion by
Jack Selzer, president Dale Ball
appointed Selzer to secure the ne
cessary information.
BALL PRESENTED A PLAN
for foreign student exchange to
the Council. The proposal involves
transporting worthy foreign stu
dents to the University of Ne
braska for study.
The administration will provide
free tuition for such a student if
the Council can supply funds for
his subsistence and transportation.
Ball said.
The plan has been successfully
used at Stanford University and a
12-page report of its results was
mailed to the Student Council.
Ball onpointed a committee of
Phyllis Cadwallader and Rose
Howard to examine the Stanford
report.
LOUISE McDILL, corresponding
secretary, read a letter to the
Council from Dean T. J. Thomp-
sen in which he stated me action
which he has taken on a Council
proposal to have Council repre
sentation on the Faculty Senate.
The Thompsen letter stated, in
effect, that the recommendation
had been sent to the proper com
mittees and action would be taken
sometime in the spring. He also
suggested that the judiciary com
mittee and the Council faculty
sponsors meet with him to reline
the duties and responsibilities of
the Council in light of the consti
tution. The usual committee reports
were absent because of inactivity
during exam week.
'Daily9 toStagc
Get-Acquainted
Reporter Party
The Daily Nebraskan is having
a party!
To start the semester anew,
the "Rag" is hold ng an open
house for all prospective re
porters Tuesday, Feb. 8 at 7:30
p. m. To acquaint all interested
students with the staff and with
the duties involved in putting out
the paper, tine party will be held
at the Nebraskan office in the
basement of the Union. Cokes and
brownies will be served.
' All students who have attended
the University for one or more j
semesters are eligible for report- j
ing positions. Reporters will be
assigned to work under one of
the five news editors, society, lea
ture or sports editors. Students
attending the reception will state
their preference of work they wish
to do.
This semester lectures will be
conducted for reporters by the
editor and journalism faculty
members. Reporters will be paid
for the inches of copy that they
have printed.
All students who are interested
in working on The Daily Nebras-
kan staff are invited o come down
and get acquainted, according to
Editor Norm Leger. Those who
plan to attend are asked to leave
their names in the Rag office
this week so that enough food can
be ordered.
mission, and Walter Laves, for
mer assistant director general of
UNESCO, will also address Ne
braska students at the three-day
session on the campus.
MacLEISII WILL ADDRESS
the UNESCO conference on Wed
nesday afternoon. That evening
Chancellor Gustavson, former
UNESCO delegate for the United
States, will speak.
Miss Roach will appear at the
-As i
L
Archibald MacLeish
Nirs Elect
Nordin, Ewing
Named to Staff
Reappointment of Pat Nordin as
society editor of the Daily Nebras
kan was made by the publications
hoard Jan. 15. Miss Nordin has
seived on the staff for two years.
She is publicity director of Coed
Counselors, a member of YWCA
cabinet and Alpha Omicron Pi.
Editorial appointment of Jerry
Ewing as assistant sports editor
has also been made. Ewing has
served as a reporter the past se
mester. He is a member oi Tan
Kappa Epsilon.
Simiia
c
Sigma Nu has selected a new
slate of officers for the coming
year; president, George Shaw; vice
president. By Hooper; secretary,
Rex Pettijohn; treasurer, Bill
Bates.
Faculty Plans
ForemiiDinncr
For Students
The International Friendship
dinner is to be held Feb. 9 in the
Union ballroom at 6 p. m. Faculty
members, student pastors and stu
dents may bring a foreign student
as their guest to the dinner.
The annual dinner is sponsored
by the Religious Welfare council
and the Faculty women s eiuo
foreign affairs commission with
the aid of the Cosmopolitan club
and in the International house.
Foreign students will prepare
some special dishes for the dinner
and present an informal program.
Dr. G. W. Roseniof will act as
master of ceremonies.
UNESCO chairmen of organ
ized houses or dormitories may
attend the banquet, bringing the
representative of their countries
as guests.
Tickets are $1 per person, and
reservations may be secured no
later than Monday bv calling the
university VMCA or YWCA.
Father George Schuster is head
of the planning committee. Other
members of the committee are:
Flo Armold. Jack Levi, Lois
Krochlcr, Mrs. Fred K. Beutel,
Jack Jacobs, Don Crowe, Miss
Ruth Shinn and Gordon Lipnett.
Thursday, Feb. 17, afternoon ses
sion. Laves is scheduled to ad
dress university students at the
Friday afternoon closing session
on Feb. 18.
MacLEISII WAS THE UNITED
STATES representative to the
United Nations conference which
set up UNESCO. In 1946 he served
as vice-chairman of the U. S.
delegation to the first general con
ference of UNESCO and became
the American representative on
the executive board. He resigned
in 1947.
MacLeish served as Librarian
of Congress, Assistant Secretary
of State and other posts dealing
with international relations.
HIS WRITINGS INCLUDE
Pulitzer Prize poetry ana prose
and U. S. propaganda work. He
has contributed to such period
icals as The Atlantic Monthly, The
Nation, Yale Review and Fortune
Magazine. He also served as edu
cational section editor of Time.
MacLeish is a graduate of Yale
and Harvard Law college. He dis
tinguished himself as a scholar
and activity man in both schools.
Later he taught government at
Harvard, prior to a brief prac
tice of law.
Interfrateniity Council Plans
Annual Ball Feb. 12 at Union
The annual Intci -fraternity ball
will foe held from 9-12 p. rn.. Sat
urday, Feb. 12, in the Union ball
room. Eddie Haddad's orchestra
will play for the dance, which will
be formal .
Highlight of the evening will
be the presentation of the Queen
by Walt Dorothy, Interfraternity
council president. Each organ
ized women's group may enter a
candidate and six finalists will be
selected by the executive com
mittee of the council. The Queen
vote of tho;
YM-YW Program
Features Banqucl
The YWCA and YMCA will
hold a joint annual campus ban
quet on Tuesday evening, teb. .
The program is scheduled to begin
at 6:15 p.m. in the Green room
of the city YMCA.
This year's banquet will fea
ture a varied program, details of
which will be announced soon.
During the course of the evening,
the Ag and city YM-YW cabinet
and board members will be intro
duced by Duane Nielsen, master
of ceremonies.
The retiring presidents are: Don
Crowe, city campus YM: Barbara
Speer, city campus YW; Dae
Stauffer, Ag campus YM: and Lois
Thoi Jmnson Mickle, Ag- campu
YW. These outgoing ollueis ani
their cabinets will receive special
recognition. Honored alo will bo
the new presidents and their cab
inets. Tickets can be secure : from oH
; i n d new cabinet members as well
as the YWCA on ice n Eiin
Smith hall and the YMCA oi
in the Temple buil(';;:'4.
will be chosen by
attending the l;ill.
In charge of an ancments arc
Chuck Thoene. Phi Gamma Delta,
council social chairman: Paul
Weltchek. Zeta Beta Tau: Frank
Loelfel, Farm House: Dou? Pet
ers, Beta Theta Pi; and Bill Nor
ton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Tickets, vhich cost $1.20, may
be purchased from Interf-aternity
nnruil nifmbcrs. T'.:C Ijalil'OOrn
will be decorated with the Greek nasse. secretary; Robert L. Hilae
letters and crests ol ail ihe cam- I brand, treasurer; C. Jack Cbris
pus fraternities. i tainson, historian.
Pharmacy Group
Selects Officers
Kappa r.si. pharmaceutic,! fra
ternity, has elected the Jo) low
ing new officers: CaUin T. Do.m
man, president: Martin T. P.akken.
vicc-presider.t: Edward F. Sh-
