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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1945)
THE NEBRASKAN Wednesday, March' 7, 1945 JIul TkihaaJuuv LETTERIP FORTX-FOUETB TEAK retieee three Usu weekly ee Senear, Weeaeea'a Mi rriiay 4erla( eekee) saeeertattea tUee ere fl.M Pet Semester T fl.M ret tae Oettec luar. ft.Se Malle Single ceay, Ceata. Entered u eeeena'-claaa maUer at the aesteffiee ai Lincoln Nebraska. aa4er Acs ef Cearreai March S, 1179, M eeeeial rate at Kxtere are Tie e far ta teeUea lleA. Act al October a. Ull, AaUerixee bepteaikei I92& EDITORIAL STAFT Failer RareM W. Aaeereea Newt tailor !!.";!.'!!.'."""! iiaae'e Mama, rhyllU Teaferaea, Mary Alice Security Council, requirements for effeC Sports Editer ! Check Peteraea Society Editor Betty Kiar. BUSINESS STAFF Batinesi Manarer Mildred Enrstrem ni-.mm reine nanittn Lorraine ABramaen, smriey staaen Cir station .Manarer .Janet Ratchintea Her Majesty's Government of the Nether lands hereby tif firms and declares: That, in expansion of her stand on Sec tion Three (3), Voting Procedure of the Self-Acquittal? tive, equitable, and just decisions by the Se curity Council on matters of punitive ac tion are: FIRST, the affirmative vote of four (4) of the Permanent Members of the Coun cil; SECOND, the affirmative vote of three of the Temporary members of the Coun cil; THIRD, the exclusion of the party to BY PAT GILLIGAN. Dates . . . Going steady which help to whirl whirling. Altho these males time never to take things the social vow every in a big- Should the proposed world security council be so or ganized as to allow any of the five great powers to prohibit punitive action against itself? Should the United States, for example, be allowed to say to the security organization, to the nations of the- world: "Regardless of our actions, you shall not levy economic or military sanctions against us unless we wish you to do so?" This is the all-important question squarely facing dele gates to the University of Nebraska's experimental peace conference. It is perhaps the most pressing, the most per plexing question that the University's mock peace confer ence and the actual peace conference to come will be called upon to settle. In Monday night's plenary session, students represent- lnor fViA fir& 0"rfiar rwM'svo Pneoio 1 yr o 4- Pmf aim TT; ctt tvnnnA 4 i i u: j . I 1Jalts y,nK vjmicu ouiira, i i ante, aim Vsuukx oiuuu ouiiuiy ucilliiu a not going Steady . . . pins proposal that would allow the proposed world security or-'diamonds . . . weekends meeting ganization to take absolutely no punitive action as:ainstith.e Parents These are V. AX. V O 1 HVkJO tllVOV A ft f-TVS VT' 1 Q Ca,Bw I.U111 plete, unanimous agreement to such action. In other words, if Russia were hailed before the security organization as an aecressor nation, no economic or militarv measures name band again and come away could be taken against her unless Russia herself agreed ibruised nd beaten, they always u . ii . , - , .. seem to melt when that certain to permit such measures! It is as tho a defendant in algiri gets lnat in her eyes. murder trial could not be convicted unless he himself .Friday night and Glen Gray at agreed that he was guilty. the Pike will find Mimi Ann Advocates of this proposal declare that it is realistic, Johnn. KKG, and Jamie John l i j- . s. . son, Sig Chi, wrestling with the that the five great powers including the United States crowd-family affair, Jan Horn, and Great Britain, the world's two greatest democracies Tri Delt, and pinmate, Sig Ep will demand such veto power when the actual peace con-i0" Messman are doubiedating ference convenes. Its opponents, chiefly the representa- ans broiheJ".' fci Tr Lg C ' Tom m,- t ,, .. r'. , ' . . J. K .. ,. !Horn and his wife, the former tives of the small nations, declare that it is neither realistic Tn Delt, Jane Ellis. nor just, that there is absolutely no assurance that any of j Rumor has it that it has reached the great powers, with the possible exception of Russia, the Frank Sinatra state now. An will demand such veto power when plans for the world se- !?JLC1fb JnTf .. . . r . . . ,v r- r i mirers of Bob Brown). If this curity organization are drafted in their final form. If theeeps up, Bob will have to get a veto-power proposal is adopted, they maintain, the seeds personal bodyguard. Naval air corps tnsign Freddie Adams, former DU here, is back on the campus and was seen Sat urday night at the Pike with blonde Betty Chapman. We hear a certain Pi Phi has a finger in this deal, too. Off to see their men home on leave were Pi Phi "Jinx" Dou- the dispute from this vote. Further, that for the successful outcome of the Experimental Peace conference, all nations must constantly bear in mind the ultimate goal sought by all the attainment of INDIVIDUAL SECURITY thru the es tablishment of WORLD SECURITY for now and all time. And, that to insure the realization of the utmost benefits to all individuals and or ganizations participating in the Conference, each of the United Nations must recognize and accredit the full sovereignty and rights to decision of every other member nation and Denmark. Only by such action can the fullest living values be obtained from our Experimental Diplomatic Procedures here on the campus of the University of Ne braska. The Netherlands Delegation. will have been sown for World War III. Many delegates favor a compromise measure. Accept the veto-power proposal, they say, with this reservation : In any case involving punitive action, let no country in volved in the dispute have voting power. If, for example, Russia and China were to clash in Manchuria and punitive action against one or the other were indicated, a unani mous vote of the three remaining great powers, coupled Uan and Alpha Phi Janie Little; with a two-thirds majority vote of the entire security J'nxJsee nance- n ue'1 w council, would be necessary before economic or military Man,e BTsii sanctions could be levied. ' But and this is the important point in the suggested compromise Russia and China, the disputants themselves, i would have no vote in the final decision fcr or against pu nitive action. This, then, is the issue: Is the defendant to be able to I acquit himself, or is he to be judged by a jury of his peers?, The responsibility for a just, wise answer rest squarely on the shoulders of the conference delegates. j TOWNS;D PHOTO tsTTOIO. Art Exhibit . (Continued from Page 1.) ) Now there's a weather bureau jfor paints. The "weatherometcr" tests the ability of paints also Ing Woman," a carving in oak thatcioth and paper to withstand the embodies the feelings of a woman 'elements, intent with devotions. I University students are ad mitted to this show without cost. There are regular tours of grade school children scheduled for the first three weeks so the students are urged to come during the noon hour or after 3:15 for the best hours in which to wander around at leisure, Mr. Kirsch said. LEA U Loa LaV GBEETinG CARDS Scotch Tape Goldenrod Stationery Store 15 Nerth 14 Oeea Lrrar FlightTraining Government Approved School Flight lesBons unifel at tbc UnioB Air Terminal by ap pointment. Niffbt classes far CTand s e h I instrsctiam. 2415 O Street. Pbosc S-2SS5 or 2-6124. Lincoln Airplane & Flying School Scsro Film 5:00 P. M. Wed., Mar. 7 in Lounge "India" orxl "Dutch Tradition" FREE VARIETY SHOW Fred Astaire & Ginger Rogers in 'TOP HAT" Lorraine Woita and Cecil Smith on the Ivories 3:00 P. M. SUN., MARCH 11 UNION BALLROOM 1 BE A DARK HORSE Surprise Vm with your suits all freshly cleaned by a ip' . i.nii ii nun. As) AT MAGEE'S (Ml U VA AMK i Ly. All V ' ,r- N loftft sctN l J . .. t X ,. i jU 111:! Flannels Cheviots Camel hair Shet lands Plaids Diagonals Tweeds Checks Time to hunt up a keen coat you'll wear on and off campus in style. See the second floor offerings! $16.50 to MS Gabardines Tw,!!s Flannels Browns fj Tans Greys Blues The slacks you can't do without. . .ours are all wool fabrics and tailored for your comfort. $8.50 to $16.50 w JL.