PAGE 22
THE PAILY NEBRASKAN
TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1950
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INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP DINNER These students are just a cross-section
of overseas and Americans who take part in the foreign student program at the Uni
versity. They are shown at the spring International Friendship dinner sponsored by
the YMCA, YWCA, Religious Welfare Council, NUCWA and Cosmopolitan club. The
theme of this dinner was the United Nations, as shown by the UN emblems on the
tables.
This was the second dinner of its kind to be held during the year. Overseas stu
dents were guests of the American students at the dinner, and a program of enter
tainment by all nationalities was presented.
Pictured above are students from Persia, America, Iran, Czechoslovakia, Iran,
Jerusalem, and India.
Students Present Annual
Campus UN Programs
Nebraska University Council for World Affairs (NUCWA) plans
for the coming year include YOU.
NUCWA, the student international relations organization which
sponsored a model United Nations general assembly on campus last
year, is increasing its activities threefold.
Because of the greatly expanded
program for the coming year
many interested students will find
ample opportunity to participate
in this organization.
NUCWA seeks to promote un
derstanding of the. United Nations
and world affairs among college
students.
UN day, Oct. 24, and UN week
this fall will be observed on the
campus under the direction of
NUCWA. Speakers on the United
Nations will be the guests of all
organized houses.
Displays explaining the func
tions and scope of the UN will
be constructed in Love library. A
convocation will feature a speak
er on the UN. And . . . various
other projects will be sponsored
by NUCWA.
A TECHNIQUE and Organiza
tion institute will be held Dec. 9
for the purpose of organizing ai
state-wide United Nations student
organization. Repres entatives
from all the 24 colleges and uni
versities in the state of Nebraska
will be invited.
Discussions of t h e techniques
and leadership necessary to carry
out an affective college program
will also be held at this institute.
Jerry Matzke, Lincoln, regional
director for the Collegiate Coun
cil for the United Nations will be
chairman of this conference.
ANOTHER MODEL conference
on some organ of the United Na
tions will be sponsored in the
spring. Tentative plans call for a
model Economic and Social coun
cil which would deal with the
basic problems of health, food and
education in the world today.
NUCWA is headed by Harold
Petersen, ojrry Matzke, Lincoln is
vice president, Joanne Duller,
Odell, secretary, and Miriam Wil
ley, Lincoln, treasurer.
NUCWA has five departments,
each functioning in one area of
service. Ed Saad, Jerusalem, Pal
estine, foreign student, is chair
man of the Speakers Bureau
which provides foreign students,
informed members of the faculty.
and qualified American students
as speakers for the conferences.
Chairman of the publicity de
partment is Glenn Rosenquist
Lincoln. International Studies will
be headed by George Wilcox, Lin
coin and Sue Allen, Pierce, wil
direct the department of UNES
CO. Joan Jones will handle the
information and research depart
ment.
THESE nine students form the
executive board which directs the
activities of NUCWA and passes
on applications for membership.
If you're interested in interna
tional relations, and would like to
participate in the University
NUCWA program, don't hesitate
to offer your services to the or
ganization this fall.
Coking Spot
"Let's go to the Crib and have
coke," is one of the most fa
miliar phrases on campus.
Almost every hour of the day
the Crib is filled with students
coking or drinking coffee between
classes, or spending that extra
hour between classes talking over
a recent test or events of interest
Cokes and coffee aren't the only
types of food served here. You'll
find that quick lunches are also
served, and the famous "crib," a
browny, ice cream chocolate goup
concottion is a perennial favorite
You'll find that the waiters m
the Crib are always willing to fix
up a butterscotch coke or some
other equally startling drkik or
sundae.
If you're looking for a place to
eat a bigger meal, the Campus
Line, also located in the Student
Union, is always open and await
ing student business. Tasty foods
are served cafeteria style, and
prices are low.
Overseas Students Represent
More Than Thirty-tivo Nations
Students from over 32 nations
ere represented at Nebraska.
Foreign students are as deeply
entrenched with the Husker
fpirit as the American students,
and play a big part in the work
ci the University.
The recent Displaced Persons
student program is perhaps the
biggest proponent in drawing
foreign students to the campus.
DP's are under the sponsorship
1 the Religious Welfare Coun
cil, and their housing, board,
clothing, matriculation and other
expenses are provided by Amer
ican students in campus organi
sations. Foreign students are campus
leaders, they offer their services
in the entertainment field, and
they have organized several clubs
withthe cosmopolitan flavor.
The Cosmopolitan club, is open
to both American and foreign
students. Foreign students are
members of the Student Council,
YWCA, and other leading or
ganizations, they sponsor the In
ternational Friendship dinners,
and most of alL effect a better
relationship between students.
In the past year, the' Cosmo
politan club began publication of
a monthly newspaper called the
NU Cosmopolitan. In this paper,'
foreign students tell of their
countries, explain technicalities
of the UN program, and discuss
various other issues.
This Is Sue Allen
A leader's leader and an in
spiringly sincere campus person
ality. That's Sue Allen, of Pierce,
president of the city YWCA for
the coming year. Sue has given
endless amountst-r
of time and" '
energy to proj-.j
ects in which
. r
she really be-
Lfx;
Sue Allen
her idealism
lieves, includ
ing two model
UN conferences,
Inter-racial Dor-
mitory commit
tee, Cosmopoli
tan club, Tassels, "
Coed Counselors,
and numerous'
YW programs.
Recognition of
recently came in the form of the
Henry Monsky scholarship, pre
sented to the student who con
tributes most to racial under
standing on the campus.
Besides a host of activities, Sue
maintains an enviable scholastic
average and is employed in the
university library. She is a friend
and advisor to" Girls Dorm resi
dents.
AUF Sponsors
AmiualCampus
Charity Drive
One of the first campus organ
izations you will hear from this
fall will be AUF, All University
Fund.
This student organization, under
University regulations, provides a
special service for you
It sponsors cme big chanty drive
on campus yearly, eliviating the
various collections on campus by
outside organization.
You will be asked to contribute
anywhere from $1 upward to the
fund, which in turn gives the
money to the Community Chest
and to the WSSF, World Student
Service fund.
This year's campus drive will
be run on a new setup. When you
register for the fall semester, you
will be asked to pledge an amount
to the AUF. This is not compul
sory.
Then in February, AUF work
ers will solicit for the pledges
from those students who have of
fered money, in a week-long con
centrated drive. '
Before the drive is begun a goal
set by AUF committees and
plans are made for the distribu
tion of the money. Last year a
certain amount went to the Com
munity Chest while another sum
went to helping University stu
vantage of it.
It s a service to you, take ad-
dents in Europe through the
WSSF.
Additional Spots
Of Campus Beauty
Another spot of beauty is the
ivy-colored columns located near
the stadium and another, the
grounds located on the old campus
around the Administration build
ing and Pharmacy hall. This is
the place that the traditional Ivy
Day program is held.
Ag campus flourishes beautiful
flower gardens and grounds
throughout its premises, a pretty
spot in winter and summer.
Matzke Heads College UN
Activities in Midwest Area
Jerry Matzke, Lincoln, was the
official University delegate to the
fifth annual Institute of the Col
legiate Council for the United
Nations held in New York .in
June.
While there, Matzke was elect
ed regional director and member
of the board of directors of the
Institute. The Collegiate Council
for the United Nations with af
filiated student international rela
tions organization at 190 colleges
and universities in the nation, is
the third largest student organ
ization in the country.
Sixty delegates from colleges
and universities throughout the
United States spent a week in
concentrated study of the UN un
der the guidance of United Na
tions experts, secretariat members
and UN officials.
DISCUSSION of the major
problems and issues which are
considered by the UN were sup
plemented by visits to the United
Nations headquarters at Lake
Success, and to the office of the
American delegation.
Primary emphasis was placed
on the problems of health, food
and education. Among other is
sues considered were problems in
political security, economics, so
cial and humanitarian, trustee
ship, legal and administrative
fields.
THE NEBRASKA University
Council for World Affairs
(NUCWA) is the student organ
ization which sponsored the model
United Nations assembly this
year. The assembly and other
NUCWA pYojects including Inter
national Friendship dinners, law
school model world court, and
speakers bureau are planned to
promote international under
standing among students on the
University campus.
A three-year Regents scholar,
Matzke serves as vice president
of NUCWA, is a member of the
Student Publication board, Inter-
frntomitv Pnnnril. TCfismet Klub.
Theta Nu, Numeds and an of
ficer of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
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Welcome to the University of Nebraska
and the city of Lincoln. We are hoping
; to be your friends during your aca
demic years.
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Tel. 2-6747