PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, April 5, 1949
Jm (Dalltf
Membat
Intercollegiate Press
POKTT -SEVENTH TEA
Te Pally Nebratkaa M tntmhed by the irnrieata trm Cnrrerilty af Nebraska im
n expression af stnrtrnts news and opinion! amy. According ta article II of the. uy
lur rnTcrnlns Undent publications and amlnltred by the Bom of Pnnllrarlons:
II t the declared policy ! tn Boar Uinl pobllcatloas Bade tU Jarlsdlrtioa loan
a free from editorial censorship on th part of the Board, or aa a part at aa
asember af the family af Mia anlYerslty; bat membera af Mm etafl af The Oailj
Webraakaa are rnoslly reapoiilble for what they ne cause ta be printed.'
Snhscrtptloa rates are tt. per eemester. 8t.6 per semester mailed or tot
he eolleite Tear. t4.M atalled. Single copy 5e. rnhllhed dally dnrlnf the school yrai
except Mondays and Hatardaya. vacations and eiamlnatioa prrlnda, by tha
af Nebraska endcr the supervision of tlw Pabliratkoa Board. Entered aa eVreond
fta.s Matter at the Poat Of flee a Lincoln, Nebraska, Bnder H f ronrreaa. Marrk
I. 17. and al aprelal rate af poataga provided lor la aectloa 113. Act af October
t. 1111. autaortied September la.
H1IT0R1AL
F.dttar Norm lger
Managing Kdilora Cub Clem,
Frits Simpson
Ktvi F.dlfor lonle MoDIII
Kuaie Heed. M. i. Mrlirk, tiene Bert,
Brace Kennedy
Aa Editor . Mike fimtavson
Ah'I Ag K ,11 tor J'n ronstcr
port Kdltor Bob Phrlpa
Ans't Sports Editor ..... Jerry Kwlng
Iowa Stale Offers
Graduate Jobs
The School of Journalism at the
State University of Iowa is of
fering 30 assistantships in the
field of mass communications
which are to be available to grad
uate students for the 1949-50 aca
demic year.
Approximately $9,000 is avail
able for these assistantships, with
the monthly payments varying ac
cording to the duties involved.
Several positions involve direct
activity and responsibility in re
search while the majority of
openings include work more close
ly connected with teaching or
with laboratory activity, as the
news workshops and work on The
Daily Iowan, radio stations and
work in advertising.
There may also be a few posi
tions open for the 1949 summer
session. Those interested may
contact Professor Leslie G. Moel
ler, director, School of Journal
ism, State University of Iowa,
Iowa City.
there
reX6)UJD)
VA A '
was a smart
girl who
lived in a
shoe
IcKC
taa.' T
ThJbiaAkaiv
BIS1NF-SS
Bunlneaa Manager Irwin Chcaea
Asa'l Bnslnrss Manager .. Merle talder,
Boh Alell. Keith O'Bannoa
Fratnre K.ditor Emily Hine
Ana't Feature Editor Erank Jacob
Norma Chunback
Bulletin Editor R. A. Handstedl
Koricty Editor I'at Nordln
Irciilntlnn Al Abramaoa
Night Newa Editor Brace Kennedy
UUIOri CALENDAR
Tuesday, April 5 Union Ball
room, University orchestra, Sen
ior soloists, 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, April 6 Union
Ballroom, Coke dance, 4:30 to
6:00 p. m.
Sunday, April 10 Coffee Hour,
Main Lounge, 5 to 6 p. m.; Mo
vie, "Return of Frank James,",
Ballroom, 7:30 p .m.
Farm Economists
To Speak on Ag
Dr. L. B. Snyder, rural econ
omist, and Dr. Ramsy Whitney,
rassociate professor of economics,
will discuss the advantages and
disadvantages of a stable price
floor for farm commodities at the
Cornhusker Grange meeting 7:30
p. m., Tuesday evening, on Ag
campus.
Duane M. Neilson, Ag senior,
will open the meeting with a talk
on the determination of parity,
and the session will close with a
general discussion.
The meeting is open to the
public.
And this is the shoe! A Penobscot Trompere
just mode for young feet. Beautifully buttoned
to catch the beaux. Wonderfully designed to male
on ensemble out of oil your easy-going
outfits. And it's styled for WEAR from its smooth
leather uppers to its s'urdy soles.
Brown
Beige
Green
Street Floor
IC'(O)
Dear Editor:
We feel thai attending the second national conference for Unesco
in Cleveland last Week was an extremely valuable experience. There
were approximately 3,000 delegates at the conference representing a
wide range of interests such as business, agriculture, education, indus
try and religion. We met with these people in large plenary sessions
to hear such outstanding speakers as Unesco's Director-general, Jaime
Torres Bodet; the permanent secretary of England's Ministry of
Education, Sir John Maud; Milton Eisenhower and Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt. Each of us attended one of the six section meetings con
cerning the major fields of Unesco interest. The conference also
devoted one full day to discussion in twenty-one smaller groups
organized on the basis of personal and professional interest.
We participated in the work of the Collere Student group in
which representatives of approximately seventy-five schools dis
cussed the projects that are now bfhif conducted on their campuses
an the further possibilities for carrying out Unesco objectives on the
ctrllege campus. A few of the fields covered were: interchange of
persons (including: D.P.'s), foreign student orientation and hospi
tality, academic freedom and human rights, creation of international
understanding among students and coordination of campus activities.
The conference aptly demonstrated the importance of Unesco as
an agency more directly concerned with individual people than with
impersonal governments. Emphasis was placed on the importance
of each national commission as an agency to link the international
organization with the people of each country. For example, this par
ticular conference was sponsored by the U. S. National commission
for this very purpose.
In discussions with other students we discovered that in Unesco
affairs the University of Nebraska has the proverbial "name without
the same." In other words, because of the prominence of its Chan
cellor and because of its recent model Unesco conference, Nebraska
is looked upon as a leader in this field but actually it is behind
other schools in developing a coordinated program to promote interest
and understanding in World affairs. We gained from the conference,
not c-nly a strengthened personal belief in Unesco, but also a realiza
tion that there is need for further student action in this field on our
campus.
SUE ALLEN
BILL EDMONDSON
Dear Editor:
The copies of the Daily Ne
braskan of the last two months
have shown me for the first time
the terrific obstacle that the
Russian people labor under when
only one source of information
is open to them. It must be just
as difficult for the student on
this campus to know what is
really going on when he is able
to read only one side of the
story.
A Sure Sign Union
Activities Campaign
The first signs of spring you'll
find them in the Union.
This year the Union's Activi
ties office has been carrying on
an extensive sign campaign to
forecast the coming events of the
Union, to advertize the Union's
various facilities and to inform
students about its rules and reg
ulations. Is a "watchbird" watching you?
The "watchbird" sign just out
side the Crib illustrates the rules
which students frequenting the
Union are expected to know.
The pictures are changed every
two weeks and show the "do's"
and don't's" of the Union.
THE 'WATCHBIRD sign pro
ject is sponsored by the Union
House Rules and Hobbies com
mittee. Hugh Follmer is the artist
who sketches the "always wrong"
Basil Boofendorf of watchbird
fame. Bob Metrakos is sponsor of
the House Rules committee and
Gene Dyer is chairman.
A new green flourescent sign
is a guide for book worms and
shows the way to the Book
Nook to the left f the Crib.
The Nook is a recreational read
ing room where the latest books
and magazines can be found.
The Book Nook is open during
regular Union hours.
A SIGN in the Union lobby
keeps all passers-by posted on
on the calendar of the Union's
weekly activities. It lists the
regular weekly functions as well
as any special events. .
The new Activities office also
boasts an industrious staff of
VEDDiriGS
Quality printed int !tal!onx.
double envelope, 100 for $10.
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14. Open Thar, to 9
Furthermore, the ability of
your staff to write editorials on
the front page under the guise
of news stories is startling but
hardly commendable. It is true
jour abilities would be immedi
ately recognized by William
Randolph Hearst or by Colonel
Robert McCormick, but do you
really feel that it is ethical jour
nalism? Sincerely yours,
Dale Ball.
sign-painters whose services are
available to any group or organ
ization. Those wishing posters
painted should bring the copy to
the office, and the posters will
be painted at a minimum cost.
Outside groups who wish to
post signs should get permission
from the main office.
I NU
; Bulletin Board
TUESDAY
Dance Committee meeting, 7
p.m., Parlor A, Union.
Ail Sophomore Men who did
not get into Corn Cobs, 5 p.m.,
Room 315, Union.
Builders Publications board
regular meeting, 6:30 p.m., office.
Farmers Fair Rodeo committee
meeting, 7 p.m., Room 2, Ag
Union. All interested persons are
invited.
WEDNESDAY
Xu-Med meeting, 7:30 p.m.,
Tailors A and B of the Union.
Professor Frederick J. Ludwig
will speak on the topic, "Medical
Jurisprudence."
FRIDAY
Dairy Club judging contest,
products, 3-5 p.m., Dairy Indus
tries building
SATURDAY
Dairy club judging contest,
cattle, 7:30 a.m., Dairy Indust
ries building.
New Ply mouths
Near Production
A new line of small, lower
priced cars by Plymouth is near
ing the production stage in De
troit, where the first new design
standard models since 1942 are
rolling off the line.
On the strength of the metal
savings this may result in cutting
prices below that ol Ford and
Chevrolet
Jwm. UxsL
BY BRUCE KENNEDY
The historic North Atlantic
Security Alliance was signed jn
Washington Monday. Represen
tatives from 12 nations took
part in the signing ceremonies,
and prominent men in the world,
including President Truman,
spoke.
All that remains is the last
step of ratification by all mem
ber nations in their own country.
In the United States a two-thirds
vote of congress and the signa
ture of the president are all that
is necessary to ratify it.
OPENING TUESDAY is the
carry-over session of the United
Nations General Assembly. And
it promises to discuss many more
matters that had originally been
planned. Besides the unfinished '
business which this session is
supposed to take up, there are
the Berlin crisis and the Atlantic
pact. In themselves, these would
present a full agenda of business.
ONLY ONE state has lower
road bidding costs than Nebraska
does. Governor Val Peterson de
clared Monday. This attack was
aimed at the opponents of his
highway improvement program,
which would cut road costs if at
all possible.
Victor Plans
Inlroductionof
45 RPM Disc
. . ...... , . ,
umciaent w nn nationwide in
troduction of the new record play
ing system, RCA Victor has just
released their new 45 rpm records
and record players.
Red Seal albums and single re
cords, as well as popular albums
and singles, country and western,
blues, rhythm, international and
children's discs were among the
new distortion -free records put
out in RCA Victor's catalog of
78 rpm records. The new prices
quoted are 65 cents for popular
discs and 95 for Red Seal. The
new albums will be made up of
small, non-breakable plastic re
cords in translucent colors to
identify musical categories.
Starting with a selection of cur
rently popular hits to be released
in mid-April, RCA Victor will
follow this early in May with si
multaneous release of all new
popular records on 78 and 45 rpm.
In mid-May the company plans
to ship to dealers its first releases
of 78 and 45 rpm Red Seal singles
and albums. Here after all new
releases will be made abailable at
both speeds.
Coaches Continue
Speaking Tours
Head Basketball Coach Harry
Good was principal speaker at a
Grand Island dinner honoring the
Islander cagers, Monday night.
Tuesday night Coach Good will
speak at Arapahoe and he will ap
pear at Curtis Wednesday night.
Assistant Coach L. F. (Pop) Klein
spoke at an athelic dinner at Pax
ton Monday night and is sched
uled for a talk at Crete Thurs
day night.
George (Potsy) Clark will speak
at Wakefield Thursday night and
Jack Donovan will talk and show
movies at Eagle High School Sat
urday night.
Classified
.AW.R'S liete tliem! Sharp nrdaru' MMrt
coal by kail. Fine for irlnf wear.
II fraud rolor Itrive, gray, hauler
Krrea. brum a. rlnaarmin. and maniaa.
A H IIJ UlTHIMl I40 O". .
WANTKH. !'rt-lime "aiuilerit-help. Con
ducting Iralfic survey for City Hu Ijne
- Apnl 7. 8 12. Work 8 hr. thift,
either 6 a. m -3 p m. or 2no p. m -11
.10 p m. Pnv 7V hr. Contact Mr.
Smith, 2 Admin Klili.
BTO Ff inV Club meetiiiji in YMCA
Colonial room, 7.30 p. m. tonight.
Kiononncal Croe Country and mckl
r.'iten
WANTKIj Ride to Kan City by two
pwiple April 14. Share expense. Call
Helen IaTlon, -23".V
LOST: In Union Thuradny evenlnB. a gold
Wnltham lediea' wrist wah with black
elastic cord hand. Reward! Call 3-3640.
FOR Sflle. Krigacement ring. CH 2 i"9rt
between 8-7 p. m.
AVSTNitiaTiduor, alidinK roof, leather
upholatery, many avtraa. Excellent con
dition. Really 8cf,trh with petrol. U. K.
Koontz, 131 K,' la, J P
