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Show K r. . a 4 , sy ' it J I It " t . s - f i . , " t. . J I . -sS . ,.f L" ft J -w-1 iff- ifmrw ifrtB' li ifiitiliiiMitatMiimfmMitmi "if ilMwwiniiVilii- '' mmmni M iiTiiMiiwywi in niimr , U DAYS, GRUBBIES Kite flying white washing wash-ing and other activities will be part of the annual U Days week, which begins today. Shown here are students taking part in activity. World Government Advocate Discusses Theories Tonight the sponsorship of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations. Earlier in the day he will lecture Dr. Vernon Nash, veteran spokesman for world peace through world law and advocate of a limited world governmelit, will be on campus Monday for a series of speaking engagements. DR. NASH, author of the volume, vol-ume, "The World Must Be Governed," Gov-erned," will speak at 8 p.m. in the Union Junior Ballroom under in journalism and political science sci-ence classes. Subject of Dr. Nash's lecture Monday evening will be "Why We Must Transform the United Nations." He will declare that the U.N. must be given the power pow-er to enforce its decisions. He will advocate United States leadership in building into the U.N. a true federal system, similar simi-lar to that of the U.S., with powers limited to such fields as controls of atomic weapons, supervision of international trade and use of outer space for transportation trans-portation and communications. DR. NASH is a resident of Santa Barbara, Calif, and is returning re-turning to his home from an extended ex-tended lecture tour in the Central Cen-tral States. He was a Rhodes Scholar following fol-lowing his undergraduate studies, and spent several years in China during the 30s. " imiggppu;.. .WWWMMW ' 1 'f oft'!1 5 V n . DR. VERNON NASH . . . Will speak on U.N. |
