(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
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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
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