PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, October 26, 1949
(AUF, continued)
not lessened in the years since
the end of the war. Foods are
still scarce. Disease, especially tu
berculosis and malnutrition, is in
creasing in many places. Gar
ments are in shreds. Thousands
have no shelter but a dug-out or
a room shared with many others.
"This is especially true about
refugee Palestinian Arabs, vic
tims of the Chinese civil war,
Moslems and Hindus, as well as
recent refugees from eastern Eu
rope," commented Lavko, Cosmo
politan Club representative to the
Student Council.
"Hunted With Dogs."
The Czech student gave this
condensation of a friend's letter,
labeled "somewhere in Ger
many": Ihey threw us all out 01
Masarky university in Brno, they
hunted us with dogs along the
border, they shot and killed three
of our group. After the February
incident, the communist action
committees notified all non-communist
students that the univer
sity was closed to us and that
we would soon be sent to forced
labor camps.
"Of the 10,000 students ex
pelled from universities, there
are now 1,500 in exile, including
most of the leaders of student or
ganizations, the first of our gen
eration. At Ludwigsburg, 300 of
us live in a former Nazi barracks.
There are nine professors with
us who helped us establish the
Masarky college in October 1948."
WSSF Aid.
Lavko, graduate student in eco
nomics here, told Nebraskan re
porters, "Today the above men
tioned group is much better off.
WSSF has sent English gram
mars, textbooks, paper, pencils
and other necessities."
The three foreign students,
Saad, Willi and Lavko, unani
mously urged University students
to "SACRIFICE FOR AUF."
Cosmo Paper
Hits Stands
The first edition of the "U.N.
Cosmopolitan," published by the
Cosmopolitan club was off the
press yesterday.
Edited by Walter Willi, thru
the organization of foreign and
American students, the monthly
four-page paper contains articles
on NUCWA, the University
Goethe festival, and international
effects of devaluation.
Other features include inter
national humor, greetings by
G. W. Rosenlof, Director of Ad
mission; an address by Jacques
Levi, Cosmopolitan club presi
dent; international "Who's Who"
and "Cosmopolitan of the
Month."
Subscriptions to the monthly
paper cost $1. To subscribe, con
tact Walter Willi, "U. N. Cos
mopolitan," Co. Cosmopolitan
Club, Student Union. The first
edition will be free.
Students to Hear
Atomic Discussion
"Atomic Energy The Modern
Problem" will be discussed by
Dr. Theodore Jorgensen, jr., at a
supper meeting this evening at
7 p. m. The meeting will be held
in the Y lounge in the Temple
building.
The problem of atomic energy
is one of the most vital social
issues confronting us today. This
meeting will provide an oppor
tunity to get first-hand informa
tion and understanding about it
as Dr. Jorgensen, a member of
the University physics depart
ment, was one of the scientists
working on the atomic project.
A buffet supper will be served
at 6:15 for the price of 25 cents.
All men on the campus are in
vited to attend but are urged to
call the "Y" office to make
reservations for their meal.
Union Ciaft Shop
Offers Instruction
If you are looking for a way
to solve your Christmas gift
problem, here's your chance. In
structions in leather work are to
be featured in the Craft Shop to
night at 7:30.
Materials for the work will be
purchased by students, but the
tools and instruction will be fur
nished free by the Craft Shop.
Craft work may be done in the
Shop on Mondays and Thursdays
from 2 to 5 p. m.
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