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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1949)
Paqe 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Thursday, February 3, 1949 JIul (Daily. Vb&hatJicuv Membf Intercollegiate Press rOBTT-SEVENTH IEA TV nny Krtrkaa ti goblin ky the tn()fU of Otr ZmlTtnHf Nrkr npmuiHi ol tnrtrnt nw nl plia olf. Artofdlm t Mlltk II f h By .n (tovrmln toJ-n pghllratioo and dmlnitrr4l by the Board of PMlcllon: II ( (h tr lrt pnliry f the Board thnt pnhliratloai under IU jHrUdlrUoa shall a lm (mm editorial mmnbip oa the pari ! tM Board, aa lae part of aay vrmliff at (he faculty af Mie nlvrreltj; bat mrmbm af fka ataft af TtK iaJly ebraakaa arc prrtofetllj rrcpaulble for what (bry aay at ar m W ba printed." 8abwr1ptlna ratra are M.Od per aMtvmt. M M r nwatfr mark. a D M far fha colkira yrar. M.04) nmilod. fcinde rory or. Phlihd dally daring taa irhool yrar rirrpt Mnmltji aad satordayt. varaUont and examination prrlnds, by th I nitrmty af Nebnuka ondr the nprrvittoa af the Pahllcaltoa fUvtrd. Kutrrd a Herond tlax Maitrr at thr Pot ttffir Unrein. braka, oadrr Art af ronrcrroa. Marrb S, ix:, and at (iwrial rat of pott provided for ta trrtlon 1103, Act af October t, 1911, authorised September Id. ISM. KltlTORIM. F.litor Norm ltr Manaslr.- K.mort ruh r,em' Fritt Mmron N K.nu rs . .. Uu.sc MYPill, Su.ie Reed. M J. fcluk. Hene Here Hruo Kennedy Ae News ViWi-r Mvnn GwMatn 'siw'ii Kditor Hrln Fedeclc Feature Kditor J-rrtily Heme Svwietv K.iuor ri,,, V"n Thotocrapher J ! f Faculty Advim.r B'" H,c' Kiht Nea. Jdltor l-nulfe Mcltill I JWJ1V HtSL I k JAoJtt (paqsL i 'rsiXlx.Tj.' UlSESCOSoou . . . In the past we have often criticized students' lack of interest in affairs outside of their own immediate realm. Today we discovered that part of the criticism stems from the peturbation of our own conscience. The unhealthy habit of being concerned with only personal matters and preoccu pied with things provincial has not escaped us. In short, when we set out today to write an editorial on UNESCO we discovered that our knowledge consisted of little more than the fact that there is going to be a student-sponsored min iature UNESCO conference on the campus. There is evidence that other students, like us, have okayed the UNESCO conference, said that it's a fine thing, and have backed up the statement by doing nothing. The hour is short, and all students must realize now that for the UNESCO conference to be a success they must enter into it with understanding and enthusiasm. One needs to look no further than the front page Chancellor Gustavson's letter to realize the importance of the conference and to see why the UNESCO conference must be a success. So the challenge is before us, one which is our duty as citizens to meet. Playing an especially important role are the students living in the seventeen organized houses listed at the right. These houses represent the nations which send members to the Executive Board, the main spoke of the conference. There will be concrete issues for each house to consider. To make the conference trulv of a "minature" nature, the viewpoints expressed must be as closely to those of the country being represented as the house can possibly ascer tain them. To give the campus the total UNESCO picture, The Daily Nebraskan puts forth the request that the houses on the Exec Board inform us in some detail of their UNESCO activities past, present and future. BY BRl'CE KENNEDY Abandoning her tradition Scan dinavian neutrality, Norway of ficially declared her desire to join the North Atlantic Defense pact 1 Wednesday. Norway emphatical ; ly defied the Soviet propaganda against the pact and sent word to the Wesern Powers of her in tentions. Diplomatic officials hope that this move of Norway's will induce other nations like Den mark to think seriously of joining. Norway, it seems, has definitely chosen her "'side of the fence." Although parts of Western Ne braska were singing '"Blue Skies" once more, the Kansas City weather bureau warned Maj. Gen. Pick that a new blizzard might be in the making. It is possible that the blizzard might not hit, but Kansas City wanted the gen eral to be ready for it. Light snow and cloudy skies were fore cast for Thursday. A new bliz zard would be the icicle that broke the camel's back for most Ne braskans! But despite the glum news of a new blizzard. Western Nebraska was enjoying some blue skies and fair weather. Around Sidney weathermen w ere sure that the groundhog must have seen his shadow, if he was out. Inhabitants of Carbondale. Pa., w ho w ished for the earth to drop out from under them, got their wish Wednesday, as the earth cracked wide open over an idle anthracite mine running under the town. One house dropped eight feet into the ground and 13 others were damaged in the three block area. Money from Blood Donations To Go to All University Fund University students will have an extra opportunity to donate to the-All University Fund. Arrangements have been made with the Bryan Memorial and St. Elizabeth's hospital to allow stu dents to donate blood. The money from the sale will serve as con tributions to the drive. Students' names will be placed at the top of the hospitals' donor lists, Joel Bailey, planning com mittee member, announced Wed nesday. A pint of blood will mean $25 As I Was I Savins BY PAT NOROIN. Friday night at 8:30 marks an other of the chain of chancellor's receptions given each year to welcome new hopefuls to the crmpus. Chancellor and Mrs. Gustavson will greet students in the Union lounge between 8:30 and 10 p.m. The annual reception has changed a lot in the last 30 years. In 1912 Chancellor Avery enter tained at his home. An announce ment in The Daily Nebraskan for Sept. 26, 1912 reads, "In order to prevent congestion, students are asked to intersperce them selves alphabetically throughout the evening.'' In 1930 Chancellor Burnett re ceived students at Morrill hall, and they entertained themselves UNESCO Participants TKe fllolnr rme r mi the I rX O ! e-mtive bnrd: CM (H IVIta IVIta TVelia rtrni Hm tlpfca (iwiu RJm ktno lptl The kiH Kappa fnma Kappa mito flit ,amma IVHia rkl Kappa rt Pi Rela I'M Mgnri A Ipsa Ma Ramaea Hall 'viKina N Alpha Taa Ometa Delta tiimu Interactional Hni Momeit'i Inrm Mea norm Nnrrtu Hne Neraka Weleaa a ill h He reprnw-ate aa t he beard. SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday Chancellor's Reception Union lounge I'nion Open House .... Union Square Dance Ag Union "Stork Club" House Party Alpha Omicron Pi Gamma Thi Sweetheart formal t'ornhusker ballroom Saturday "Poverty" pled?e party . (costume) Sigma Alpha Mu "French" pledge party (costume) . . . Phi Kappa Psi "You CANT get your hands on the PSYCH EXAM? That's RIDICULOUS!!" (And to is the Sale at Simon's ihU Saturday!) Visit Simon'. RIDICULOUS SALE on SATURDAY!! Ridiculous Reduction in all departments. afterward with a tour of the mu seum floors. The society editor of 1943 bemoaned the lact that there were 25 per cent more women than men at Chancellor Boucher's m-eption. This year Chancellor Gustavson invites all students to attend and remain for the annual Union open house afterward which will be gala, festive, etc. In the reccnir.g line v ill be Den and Mrs. T. J. Thoirpson, Dean Mariorie Jhnton, Dean and Mrs. W. V. Lambert. Capt. and Mrs. Wm. Mcssmer. Ccl. and Mrs. Howard John. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Rosenlof, Dean and Mrs. Nels Eer.gtson. From the sound of ?.5ary and Bob's "Talent NU'' pre gram", they not only have a new time (Wed nesday. 10:30) but also a new twist. Charlotte Katzrr.an started off last night fcy winning a prize for herself and hc-r hou.e. This is the best way I know cf hearing the best each group has to offer. Ed, Note: The new policy of this column will be to print what the students themselves submit. If each house will ap point one Daily Nebraskan rep resentative, better coverage ran be expected, including wider representation. Any rronp or individual desiring publicity or photographs for events of a so cial nature may send them to -r eall the Society editor. DAILY NEBRASKAN. We'll print what yoa hand in. more for the World Student Serv ice fund, the Community Chest, the united Negro College fund, inc., and the National, j infantile Paralysis fund. Any student desiring to donate blood is asked to contact Miss Bailey, 2-7875. by Monday, Feb. 7. Foundation To Choose New Board The Student Foundation is pre paring for a new board. The service organization's an nual spring elections will be com pleted fcy March 1. President Ge nene Mitchell announced today. Applications for board positions will be accepted until Feb. 15. Under a revision plan of the group, 15 board members will be chosen or reshuffled. The new or ganization scheme calls for a ! president, two vice presidents, a treasurer, secretary, and cabinet members of the publications, gen ' eral entertainment and member 1 ship sections of the Foundation. I The cabinet positions include: J Directory editor. Directory busi ness manager. Scarlet and Cream editor. Bulletin editor and Calen dar chairman. Others are: mcm 'bership and mass meetings, office manager, new projects, conven tions and tours and art and pub ' licity. Applicants will be judged by a ! committee of senior board mem ' bei s on a b.sis of service, inter est and scholatic average. All board members must maintain a 5 average. Application bh.nks for the board may be secured from the Student i Foundation office. 208 Union, or from the applicant's present com mittee chanman in group meeting. t i iW Rendezvous 'Scheduled Friday ! YWCA members and prospec i tive members will be given an i opportunity to sign up for com I mission groups at a rendezvous ! in Ellen Smith hall from 3-5 p.m. I Friday. i All comiri.-.-ior. leaders will be prr-sent .t that time to explain the lu!n.t:or.;r,g ci their respective ; groups. M..icia Teppe-rman, , rendezvous chan man. announced. I The program. pi.,r.ncd by Cay Worce.-ter. w;il leatute a talk by !Jan Nutzman. leic-ntly elected Y ' pres. der.:. and a shit" The skit : :11 bo p:c?enc-i at 3.30 and 4:30 p.m. Ret reshmer.i? will be served 1 all afterr.oon Classified FOR SALF. Nw Ixye-lMf t)up)ex Trig l'l inch sl.ae rtr Cil J-66S5. 12i So. 2'th. ' i-OP. .)- M; rH'ty.'im2!ix.i ,Zitrr bfai-r. ix.rth. nrtr.- rrfr.rrr?ir. m- n.r.K tT S-r ?fr iif) or Su'.aay. r r S'tti'f.a. IL'kI o ' t., faL'S fiOVS-VVr l,iif i..i,.:i,,M t,.r to I tthM Worn rmr:rtt ct rrr1r.c tftvv 1ia trsvp hr n a.Mie. Work tfurs 11-2 FOR Sir- Nr' r-.j.n KOR S A C',n, .jrTr T.4',r)--rr.p 1r it r w RnwiKt ricd. 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