Tuesday, March 28, 1550
THE DAILY NEERASKAN
JhsL (Daily. Tkbha&kcuv
1 3 i
Member
intercollegiate Press
tha staff of Ttaa Daily Nft'raskan ara personally resttonsiblt tor what they tay
or do or causa to bs prlntrd.
Subacrtption ratea ara 2.00 pai semrster, S2 V) per semester mailed, or :i H
for tha colltga year. $4.00 mailed. SiiiKle cop) Ac. Published d.nly durlne. the
school year except Mondays and Saturdays, viieatlons and examination periods. ty
the University of Nebraska under the supervision of the Putilu'iinons Board. En
tered ai Becond Clasa Matter at tha Post Office in Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act
of Con ureas. March 3, 17, and at special rate of postage provided for In Sec
tion 1103, Act of October a, 1917, authorized September 10, 1922.
EDITORIAL
Cdttor frits Rlmpson
Associate Editor "'"i" H"1'1
Manat-lnf Kdlturs Hnlce Kennedy, Gene Kern
News Kdltora Nnrma Cliuhliurk. I'oorhle Medtyer.
Jerry Warren. Kent Axtell. Jnun Kriicjicr
Bports Editor ..... Kimon Karnhatsos
A Editor lean Kenslet
Society Editor Pat Wledman
Featurs Editor Emily Heine
Pbolographsr Hank Lammers
BIS1NESS
Business Manatw Keith O'Bsnncn
Assistant Business Managers Ted Randolph, Jack Cohen. Chu h Htirmeislrr
Circulation Manager Wendv Oaufier
Nlht News Editor Pooihie Re.lltier
Wasted Effort? . . .
Editor, Daily Nchraskan
Considering all of the publicity surrounding the "mock" (
meaning) UN conference, ar.d eon
.1
By Tat Wledman
flash from the author
of
FOKIY-HEVENTII IIIH
Tha Dally Nebraskan Is published by tits students of the University nf Ne
breaks as expression uf students' news and opltuuns only Accnrtlmi; tu Article 1
OK ins y Lan BUt'crning Biuuem puujitaiiuiis anil Hdnimiisit-riMi i,y inv f t I ini'iinyt'im V c tt
Of Publications. "It Is the declared policy of the Board that piililleuttima diriwllu u"'lll:,lluuslJ stiii.iM.il
Its Jurisdiction shall ba free from editorial censorship on the part ot the tfofrd slderitiP t ip ptinrninns nirwnmt nf fimi anrl ..,w.,nv ih.-.i mini h-,x,n F:nlici'' Knllv loilii. V.iknl i iw.t I
or on tha part of any member ot the laculty ot the University but meml ere l! J ! . . 1
gone into it, i expectea sometning quite outstanding. Needless to Solus steady Willi i-eua muck
say, my reaction is quite different from those of the participants fraternity men please take no
who convinced each other that it was a hue success. Hut perhaps; '"'fv
T ml..W.w .1- .!. ., - :.. - U' lKllt-V f
. iww ..t.,wv niv. tjvj.-'v., uoo .ne ijui puau uj piuvuit; d nil. (ilia I WOCKClld
or accumulating more activity points.' Was the purpose to provide; was the Alpha
yet another vehicle of expression for a few voices, fond of their i ' Dolta for
own echoes? Was the purpose to give an additional scattering; !,"!( ..m a(!j0i'
of information about the distant and somewhat unreal lands east of! brated'tI'cg
Omaha and west of Scottsbluff to the tiny fraction of students who! Walter's
were already somewhat awake? If these were the goals, then the ll(,usc- 1'icsent
"mock" conference succeeded. I would like to point out, however, Jiuffrj ' a n Jj
the marked contrast between the net result on the one hand, andjWcs Kohli,
the expenditure of effort and great need, on the other. G i i Peters
The almost total lack of resnnnsp (mm ctnHnnt..- ,,;ic i,:and Bill Cirlf-
major problem of any such venture: to make the campus aware of ! cLmpbeM "and Bute.,'' Scteder,
the issue of 1950 peace, 1. e. survival. This is no time for lost weeks! and Peg's date. Jim Warintr. Jean
in a dream-world, peroccupied with procedural technique and! A"" McLaughlin entertained the
parliamentary blah-blah, and deluding oneself into thinking that' Lil,coln bunch with a party at her
i hi. n.ndn. f Mci..sr,. i. r i . .. . I home. Fran Nagle and Marlcne
Every now and then we meet the cynical soul who ; ;f d' ,ra, , ZtJZZl,? cna'"! Mccke-and Irv B-hde wee
f J !ul udMC d"Huocs. ine time is ere for positive action, for cxtremei among the (it) attending.
Says, "What's the use . . . WhatS the purpose ot getting; measures, for going to the students if they will not come to you. Sigma Chi's held a banquet
BO hot and bothered Over something SO silly?" This is the Such a move is far less "naive" (and oh, how we hate to be called I; Saturday night. National otlicers
..... , . a a ... . . .... . i....:r-.j u-.'n.iivp Han't .. 4i, ...ki:.. i .. . I were honored and awards were
aiuiuae airectea Dy some maiviauais, anu lypmeu uy, - - ""i, u. icBliu5uc jargon aoout an or- pit,yonU,(i- 0VL,,
,1 V
0 ' V
1
. 3
:a KW .
JUT
SVSirilO.ME I'AS'I'ORALK" This French film will be shown in
Love library auditorium this week end under the auspices of the
YMCA. It will be shown at a p. m., March 30, 31 and April 1.
Starring in the cast is Michele Morgan, former French star who
has made some American films in recent years.
ganizauon which excited our interest in 1945. This is 1950. Our big
job today is to initiate a student movement for peace, a national
crusade. We need to use every means possible to shout from house
tops the perilous condition of humankind today, the impending des
truction that will smite us down if we cannot rise to the challenge
ur A ... ( a. , .... " ' !
..c i. tu it-jnze mat present-day American foreign policv is In
effect, operation suicide, not the golden road to peace We need to! Dovo; """''""d were new initi- i Friday, and Saturday ni'i
rea.i,e that as students, and as human beings, we have a solemn fee Krschl S ' Cl7rcL? Fu, I Mh 31 ' 'mc1 April 1.
today's Letterip author, toward the model United Nations
general assembly. We do not feel the delegates sat at the
meetings like a bunch of mokeys, deluding themselves into
thinking the conference was achieving its aims. We offer
no apologies for the conference; we feel that it served its
purpose, that it was a success.
We are certain that when the delegates arrived at
the conference the matter of activity points was the
furtherest thing from their minds. Concerning the con
tention that the delegates were talking just to hgar them
selves talk, the "enormous amount of time end energy"
which went into the conference would seem to prove this
charge utterly false. We had only to take the time to at
tend the assembly to see that the most sincere eflorts were
back of conference business
: l.. . i i i. : i- i r . t
v-uiisiucuuusiy earnest, in une lasn which lay ueiure mem. nrouram for nn-mn- it w. . .i . . .. ..i
We don't say now that the conference is over, the'uN ieieC ,tes' d P, T r the game f playinfi at bc"
-L..3.-A.- 3- x.... xu. r ...-.. t... ... ai,ns LIN clpS.ites. Deeper problems reou re 5nlntir,nf:, 'Nancy h
Biuaems are reaay io lane over me unnea iMauons ana adequate responses are called fm- n., , T1 and Ray Loucks
solve all the international problems which have completely! apathy as we see hem .h J , tu"ip,ire sucnl Five visiting Kappa Sigs from
8tumned the world leaders. But we recosrnize the need for U-u, :.u ... '.
. . .. .. . . .: "i""".'i uii me rise or m
'Symphonic Pastor aV to Open
H;Jri.'w Love Library March 30
eluded discussion of AI
new love irom coiorano worn- Allth(,,. fixmch movie takes
en's college. Other banquets Sat- ; lhe s,)oUlt,lti whl,n the YMCA
uiday included Acacias i found- j ,.esi.Ilts ,u;. next forcj),n
ers Day celebration at the Corn- i lnovjCj ..Svmphonie Pastorale."
luisker Speakers included Lloyd j Tho movjt, wi be shown at Love
Marti, Frank Johnson and R. W. t .i !..-:.-v :.nHit,ii i,,m Th,...
. . ... j ..........a.,..., iiiui.'iiiij,
ghts,
feverishly for war, to do everything in our nower to heln A
make the great and dynamic gesture for world peace which is
desperately needed.
A r. n t .... -
Tia mi mi r iu stuaent, I can only look with depression at for their formal at the Paxton.
such squandering of resources and such failures in nd.w i 1 Dancing to the music of Jim
anions as the recent "nwknrv" .,, tu, ; . .... ......
Bill C.aRle and
and Tom Scott. Humor has it
I that Tom lost his pin the very
so next night to a gal of course.
Betas will take off to Omaha
"mncknrv" tu; . ' White will be John I ullen and
j 10 a nine tor umnme r-i. ..
. : vio nun v ttui,
thnt thf rlf"lfcitf wprc! ,
"Z: :u::: rnu M,dp D0XCS- lf necessary, m order to give streneth to a nn.itivni u' i "L Jik i. .V "
Deeper problems require solution f;.r mnm
cal
- oiiv, jUiJIl Ulll Hrt 1 1 SllO ariinc mnnt lUni H . i. i it ...:n i. I
.. j.Hiiiiiii iu tiiiu wiMiourn j. win ut uniuruiiiieu
that direction. We feel the net result of the assemhlv haaL, c ....... .' . v ce "ve 01 the University of Chi
. .. . "e. ouiiii- siuoenis navp inr
VJ tpt.i. i U
through it all? I sincerely hope not
Wendell Olson,
Secretary,
All-Campus Peace Committee
University of Chicago
education in international relations, and this education campuses thrown thl Muncn,1 voices for peace, on many by the Alpha Chis this weekend.
must begin somewhere. The model conference is a step in tion in ny- colleges, and th ' 1 . i?" F?dfrW..r Linc.iin oiia i-lnneV is
not speaking to several of her
going to sloop; Theta sisters. She made a pact
; to stay in one night, and when
I the fateful night arrived she went
I out with Cliff Stone. Arriving
back at the house, the couple
found themselves confronted with
signs placed all over the porch
and inside hall. Her sisters
hadn't forgotten! Sue I'ryor has
been circulating a petition
around all sorority houses.
Doubting Thomases refuse to be
lieve she's pinned to a guy at
South Dakota U., and since she
has no picture to prove it, her
life has been miserable. Finally,
in desperation she had a petition
drawn up pleading for a photo
graph and co-signed by fifty co
eds. Hope ya get results Sue.
Pinned: Dick Blunk and Ruth
Stevenson. Virginia Kruch and
Don Lundbcrg, Clark Noble and
Darlene Podlcsak.
Engaged: Ardys Krelle and
Jack Flehr, Put Croskary and
Bob Packard.
Steady Deals: Dick Duxbury
and Judv Herrod.
far surpassed the expenditure of effort that went into it.
The lack of response was expected. There are some
people who, no matter how much prodding they receive,
remain totally indifferent toward their part in national
and world government. Not only do they permit them
selves to remain uneducated in these vital matters, but
they show no desire to become intelligent citizens upon
which world peace depends. The situation seems to call for
sort of an education for education: these people must be
instilled with the ardent ambition to become well-informed i
world citizens. The students who participated in the con
ference recognize this need and realize their responsibility
in remedying the widespread inertia toward active interest
in international relations.
We cannot come out and declare that no one realized
any benefits whatsoever from the assembly . . . that no
one acquired a better understanding of the United Nations.
we cannot assert this, especially when we consider that
By Joan Krueger
"The Outlaw"
lhe Outlaw," a colorful, lustv
many delegates started from scratch, with only the most j'HueTef deakhn .
meagre knowledge of the UN.
Having taken part in the model conference, students
recognize the importance of changing their basic attitudes
in regard to world affairs. From the beginning we stressed
citing lawless era in the country's
history. It will play again this
week at the State. The story tells
of a famous outlaw, Billy, and
I tin, rt,".. T;. ,..U 1... i
the importance of "international thinking." Delegates and! savage 'abandon. Whether vou
spectators at the assembly were able to see clearly thatl like the picture depends a lot on
one of the most serious obstacles to the progress of the! whethru you, Iike ?iorified west
United Nations has been the strength of the spirit of an" bmriMn Alf th
nationalism as opposed to the weakness of the spirit of! fair tale. The picture,' well cast
world cooperation. The conference certainly helped to! has Tnomas Mitchell and Walter
unng 10 ngnc tne lact tnat we must lay aside some of our "UMU" ,".,.ip,,,iinE roles'
jjei&unai anu national prejudices ior tne Denetit ot tne
whole, whether the fault lies with the United States, Rus
sia or any other national.
Furthermore, we don't consider the conference mere Gen0, a'pc'?r-
"parliamentary blah-blah." If that had been the aim of;r'
Mule Train
Gene Autry in "Mule Train'
will start Wednesday at the Var
sity. This time
. mg with his
'amous horse,
lampion, is a
assembly planners, the whole proiect might have stonned Ch
when the delegates received copies of the rules of proced-jfin,in ma - J
ure. We deplore the fact that the United Nations has1,"1 wh0 tll,L," U '
v. ..... . . bios as a mule 1 ,
i v e r. The
come to bore some individuals, that thev are sick and h ,.
tired of hearing "UN, UN, UN" for the past five years. !d i scovery of
No wonder the United Nations hasn't lived up to all ex-!n:iUini1 cement
1 '
t h e West
nreetntinna if tho pnvnrnnmAsta VwtVtirwl ,f u ' ln
r.ww..u..u, w, b . t.. v ...Mving u-""iu n. i.uami:i il a precipitates a
wornout instrument and show no desire to make it work. !s t r uWie ' be-
Was the conference really such a waste of time? Per-: 'ween Autry. Knieser.
haps General Romulo, as president of the fourth session' ,,i,,in nis prospector friend, Pat
of the general assembly, was merely talking through hMjlwR
hat when he said, Your project is to be commended, be-1 tempts to obtain possession of the
cause through it you are focusing attention on a plan of, cement by force. Featured songs
world organization which offers the best chance to a col
lective agreement of peace." Perhaps the men who are de
voting their lives to the United Nations are merely wast
ing their time.
We recognize our responsibility in world government.
For those who don't recognize it we must assume the
additional responsibility of teaching them. This was one of
primary aims of the conference. Was the assembly so sad, I Wltn 15ufl Abbott and Lou Cos
SO trival, SO Useless? ' tello in the star roles, the com-
Wh.n A-i,;ui. k.t j ti, . .. !ody, "Ride 'F.m Cowboy," will
....v.a .u,.UaM iwaciiMi unu warren AUSUn Saw ,lav this week at the Husker. Re
in the film include "Roomful of
Roses." "Cool Water" and "The
Old Chisholm Trail."
"Blondie's Here"
Starring the favorite comic
strip comedians. Blondie and
Dagwood, "Blondie's Here" will
play as the co-feature.
"Rltle 'Km Cowboy"
fit to praise last year's UNESCO conference, we could not
help but feel a little pride in this unique experiment. Uni
versity students felt their work contributed to overcom
ing the label of "isolationism" which has been tacked on
to the Mid West.
The University may appear to be sleeping while great
movements for peace materialize, but we suspect that it
is sleeping with one eye open. We realize that one of the
most important functions of the University is to prevent
students from skimming through school without a basic
education in world government.
The model United Nations general assembly has left
us with the feeling that it was a success. We are not satis
fied with completing the conference but realize that our
work is just beginning. Even this realization points to
some measure of success. Those students who directed the
conference, those who participated as delegates and those
who attended the meetings as spectators deserve the most
hearty praise. Their project was a positive step toward
solving the world dilemna, toward bringing about an edu
cation, for peace.
Editorial Briefs
A picture display of other Unions in the country is
on exhibit this week in the Union lobby. The purpose of
this display is to snow NU students the facilities which
students of other large universities enjoy in their Unions.
The display is part of tho Union Expansion committee's
program to give students ideas on what they might like
to have included in the proposed Union addition. If Ne
braska students feel that an addition is desirable, theyj
will have an opportunity to give their OK in an all-student
election of some kind in the near future.
i
cause of a mixup, which is com
mon to the two actors, they find
themselves on a dude ranch in
the west.
"Idol of the Crowd"
John Wayne will take the
stellar role in the co-feature,
"Idol of the Crowds."
"Stan In My Crown"
The chances are very great
that when you walk out of the
motion picture, "Stars in My
Crown," you'll be humming the
song with that same title. The
picture, starting Tuesday at the
Lincoln, is a midwest premiere
engagement. If you enjoy a down
to earth picture about just com
mon people, this film will be a
pleasure. Joel McCrea has the
lead role of a pistol-totin' parson
in a small town in the south.
Playing the role very effectively,
McCrea preaches in barns, in
parlors and outdoors until finally
a church is built in the former
religion-shy community. The par
son falls in love with his or
ganist, Ellen Drew, and marries
her. An orphan. Dean Stockwell,
comes to live with them. Trouble
comes in the form of a typhoid
epidemic, and during this period,
the parson proves how effective
is his faith. Later, single-handedly,
he disperses a violent mob
and wins another victory adding
one more star in his crown.
"Borderline"
"Borderline," starting Wednes
day at the Stuart, co-stars Fred
MacMurray and Claire Trevor
and attempts to combine sus
pense and comedy in proportions
that can tax an audience's ca
pacity for laughs. The plot of
the film revolves around a Los
I .,is4K.iJ
d a
or
phan girl to live with his fam
ily. Although at the time, the
little girl is nearly an idiot, she
becomes educated quickly. "By
the time she becomes a grown
woman, the minister is hopeless
ly in love with her. This is
easily annaicnt to evervnno in-
asjewlch, IVte Peters and eluding his wife, but he refuses
Peters, John Dean and i in f.,,. .enliiv
Sayre and Betty Stratton ; Thp r,.i .. r.eitniHn tho nr.
phan, is played by Michele Mor
gan alter a five year's absence
from the French screen. The
tale Raimu commented, "She is
magnificent. In 'Symphonie Pas
torale' she surpasses herself."
Her performance has reminded
many critics of the acting of
Greta Garbo.
Reality of Setting:
Film goers will be attracted by
the reality of the setting. This
intimate tiarv nf a mountain
pastor wa filmed at the Swiss
village of Chateau D'Oex in the
the locale moves to ncaarly Pos
siniere where the company built
Pastor Martin's house alongside
a real church.
Author and recent Nobel prize
winner Andre Gide can be proud
of the way the picture catches
the sorrow and frustration of the
real setting, the corners of the
human heart. The New York
Times calls it "One of the 10
most distinguished foreign films."
Union Will Hold
Square Dance
A square dance sponsored by
the Union dance committee will
be held in the Union ballroom,
Friday, March 31, from 8:30 to
11:30 p. m.
Music provided in a western
manner will be furnished by
Loren Graham and his Texas
Stars. Graham will also do the
callings. Cokes and cider will be
available during the evening.
Members of the committee in
charge of arrangements are Sar
ah Devoe and Chuck Hrubf, pub
licity chairmen; Jack Moore, re
freshments; Shirley Sidles, dec
orations: Norma Gamerl, enter
tainment; Betty Roessler, hospi-
Alps. As the story progresses, tality; and Bob Phelps, seating.
f. ' I !
By Ralph Wilcox
International
Lake Success, N. Y. Russia
continued its boycott of United
Nations organizations by walk
ing out of the United Nations
human rights commission after
making a harsh verbal attack on
the commission chairman, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. The So- '
Viet Delegate Semyon K. Tsarap
kin, accused Mrs. Roosevelt of !
continuing what
he called ef
forts of the
"United States
to u s e the
United Nations
for its own po
litical purpose
litical p u r
poses." Unlv erslty
of N e b r a ska
students might
remember the
past NCCWA Wilcox
conference as a irulde to Russian 'III
attitudrs In regard to human iil
rights, when Russia and the I'k- if
ralne objected strenuously to a ill
report from the mock I'nv'rd
Nations Education, Sciervific, ill!
and Cultural committer.
Mrs. Roosevelt declare!, "We iij
are now proceeding to ilie elec- ijl
tion of officers. We ire not lis
tening to any more propaganda iii
speeches." The Soviet delegate jiil
made his attack sn Mrs. Roose- ill!
velt and the I'.nted States after iijl
the 18-nation commission upheld jjj
her ruling thit a Soviet resolu
tion to oust the Chinese nation- i;j
alist delegate was out of order, 'iii
Washington Senator Joe Mc- liii
Carthy (r, Wis.) put all his eggs jjij
in one basket by declaring that !;ij
Far Eistern expert Owen Lat- tjjj
timoie is the "top soviet espion- jjjj
agf agent in this country. Lat- ,jii
tmer, now on leave from John ,i:i
I-opkins university in Baltimore, .iii
low is in Afghanistan on a ii;
United Nations mission. He Is Mi!
a former Harvard graduate, and
was General Chiang Kai-shek's iii
advsor in 1941-1942. iii!
Dr. Lattimore lectured at the iii
I'nhersity of Nebraska March, iij
1948 as the second recepient of iii
MorVomery lectureships on con- 'iij
temvjrary civilization. The three j;ij
lectures concerned China's In- 'iii
ternal Conflict between the com- i
munliM and nationalists.
TOXIGIIT! !
Tin; s(M TEii:nvnu;s
(Famitut Vejro (Janrlel of Radio Fame)
ST PAUL METHODIST CHURCH 8:15 P. M.
ALL SEATS $1.00 "'VIV
Sponsored by F. Y. Hale, Director of Hub of Harmony
ii!iii::U!iii:::l!::::i:iii!i:i
AT fTliLLER S
It's A WEATHERVANE
for Spring and Summer
I
ra
yon
i
eelanese
there's still only
one Weathervane
. . . unmatched at
s25
Angeles policewoman who goes
into Mexico for the Narcotics
Bureau to uncover the activities
of a dpe baron. She falls in
with a top member of a rival
dope ptddling mob, with whom
she staits for the U.S. as man
and wife, burdened with a- load
of narco ics.
"A Farewell to Arms"
A romance set against a back
ground of the World War, "A
Farewell :o Arms," opens Thurs
day at the Nebraska. Starring
Gary Cocper, the picture is the
tale of a tragic wartime romance
which takes place on the Italian
front between an English nurse,
Helen Hayes, and the American
soldier, Cooper.
"The Hatchet Man"
Acting as a Chinese-American,
Edward G. Kobinson stars in the
co-feature, "The Hatchet Man."
He is Americanized in ideas, but
bound by ancient Chinese laws.
Loretta Young portrays his beau
tiful wife. During the film,
Wong gives her up to her half-
caste lover, but finally rescues
her from slavery in old China.
f h
"You Can Feel
the Good Fit"
iii
iii
ii;
iii
hi
I::
Ii:
::i:!::i:;:tt:i::::
Traveling, shopping, or in rlawa, whrn tlio temperature
rioes you rise above it In your rool and wiltleai Weather
vans by Handmacher. Have it in a color that flatten
you extravagantly. . .heavenly pastela as well a smart
dark tones. lNewet 1950 at) Irs in miaaea aisea 10 lo 20.
SUITS . . . Fashion Floor . . . Second
01 t wmih,
fl
