Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1945)
(Wednesday, March 7, 1945 . THE NEBRASKAN IIITRAMIIRALS Gordie Ehlers, intramural di rector today announced two changes in the I-M basketball playoff schedule. The Beta-Sig Ep game was placed in the upper bracket where the winner will meet the winner of the Sig Chi Zips game and the ATO-Pioneer Co-op game was transferred to the lower bracket, along with the Phi Gam-Phi Delt game. These were the only changes and the rest of the tourney will be played as scheduled. Conferenc (Continued from Page 1.) have fought in the war and will fight in the peace." In the midst of the general dis cission which arose from this speech. The Netherlands moved that an amendment to the first amendment be adopted. The amendment offered was that Section 3 read "... decisions shall be taken only with a two-thirds majority vote of the Council, in eluding vote of all five perma nent members listed and three non-permanent members." In defending this amendment, The Netherlands delegate stated that the balance of power would be opposed to decision of the Secur ity Council if four permanent members were not in favor and the other country was for it, but the power would rest with the minority and smaller countries would have no power. Hold Recess. After a brief recess, during which time pressure groups and delegates canvassed the session. The Netherlands asked to with draw their amendment. Great Britain, who had seconded the motion for amendment refused to the amendment, the question of the original proposal was still before the peace conference. When the moderator called for a vote on the original amendment, even more activity was evident on the floor. China was undecided and passed her vote twice, and this amendment was also lost by a vote of 24-31. Threatens Withdrawal. As soon as the result of this vote was announced, a delegate from Russia threatened withdrawal of Russia, Great Britain, France and the United States if the amend ment was not reconsidered. At that point, The Netherlands rep resentative voiced a plea for co operation in the peace conference. Confusion resulted from the point of order raised by Canada. Since Russia was in the minority in voting on the amendment, it was out of order for her to pro pose reconsideration. A delegate from Bolivia then pleaded for a peace based on mutual faith and not political expediency, but was stopped by the moderator because there was no motion before the house at that time. China's next move was for a reconsideration of the motion for referring the question to a special committee, but since she had not cast her vote, the motion was out of order. After a country finally moved for a reference commit tee reconsideration of the pro' posal, the motion was accepted by the conference. Adjourn Session With the adjournment of the first plenary session of the peace conference, the question was sub mitted to a reference committee, composed of two delegates each from Great Britain, U. S. A. and Russia, and one delegate from China. According to the planning committee, the small nations will also be asked to attend the com mittee meeting. The committee will reach a de cision on the question of voting WORKERS Workers for the State bas ketball tournament this March 15, 16 and 17 are needed badly. All those interested should see Ad Lewandowski at the coli seum. The games will start at 12:30 Thursday noon and on 6:30 Friday and Saturday nights. Arrangements are being com pleted with the LAAF Wings for an exhibition Saturday afternoon. Faculty ... (Continued from Page 1.) frankly why they were not re luctant to leave and have de scribed the situation in the terms just mentioned. Financial Conditions. "While the immediate occasion of our appearance before you has to do with financial conditions, we believe that you should be aware of a further feeling within the faculty which we know is of great importance in the minds of our better men and our younger men when they consider offers Rohde . . . (Continued from Page 1.) or religion will be made in thejand read a telegram from Joseph from other institutions. This, in brief, Is-a general question re specting the future of the univer sity itself. It may not be known to all of you that the university enjoys a higher reputation outside the state than it appears to enjoy within the state. We know that young men have been led to come to us partly because of the uni versity's high reputation and have been greatly surprised to discover the present atmosphere of gloom. We have no solution for this situ ation, but we know that it exists. It is of the greatest concern tc departmental and college ad ministrators who see the necessity of recruiting staffs on a large scale jn the immediate future." t 4U .4 mAni. ' dow 'er on the Security Council and ment was taken. China moved, will report their decision to the that the question be referred to a second P enary session Fiiday reference committee for further night. The vote taken at that consideration. After that action time will be final and there can was clarified and a vote taken! be no reconsideration accordmg on the motion for tabling and the, to laws of parliamentary proced- schools of Nazi Germany. Concluding her talk, Mrs. Rohde quoted two speeches made by Woodrow Wilson during the last war in which he said, "We must see to it that pain and peril never come upon the world again." Boucher Lauds Session. Heralded by Chancellor C. S. Boucher as "the most laudable educational enterprise I have ever known to be staged on any campus," as he spoke before the audience of 2,000, including stu dents, faculty members, legisla tors and Lincoln residents, tne chancellor added that the library resources have been used more in the past three months more than at any time in the past three years. Miss McKinsey told the session of comments made by Congress man A. L. Miller in Washington will be several other amend ments, all promising "hot debate and Dlentv of excitement" ac cording to Barbara Stahl, chair man of the planning committee. She stated that there will be no more reading of reports and de- bate from the floor will furnish the surprises. C. Grew, acting Secretary of State in the State Department in Wash ington. The telegram was sent to university officials and reads: "It is of the greatest importance that the young people of America take an active part in the discus sion of the problems of the post war period and the international organization which will so funda mentally affect their lives. It is gratifying to learn of the con structive effort which the students j of the University or Nebraska are making to this end." V01 TmiHrtlllN ( V 6-2371 frtai baa MATINEE DANCES 5 to 6 Wed., Mar. 7 4 to 6 Fri., Mar. 9 and DAVE HAUN'S BAND Playing 9 to 12 SAT., MAR. 10 No Charge Admission: Your Card UNION BALLROOM Exclusive with Modernoge Room Second Floor motion was defeated, tne mod erator called for a vote on the amendment to the original amendment. Indecision on the part of several countries and the efforts at per-! suasion by the axis representa-j tives and pressure groups in ad-1 dition to lobbying and caucus taking during the voting resulted in a majority vote against the amendment. With the loss of the amendment ure. Also considered Friday Personal Stationery $1 00 W Sheets 5 Earelaaea far Neatly ariated ia rich alae ink. Naaxe mt en, aitenarram ar crest. GRAVES PRINTING CO. Stalk af Teaiala 1 I I C) yttftlS Junior braid-bo a-nd Mandarin coat I00X Wool Oovt Svdt. 3995 Junior $ies 9 to 15 The Moritz $6.95 Nowadays you walk and you walk and you walk. So it's natural that you demand constant comfort as well as good looks in your shoes. The walled-toe Taylor-Made shown above is your answer. SA AGEE S a"" .--- -v. - -, 7 ;-.. nigh rV V? Af J f ' ' . ' , 1 - ' ' -; el fcuiiulmiwran I U u d fl LLiLtrk IT Zri tl 0 11 L!a