Vol. 44, No. 67
Peace Group
Adds Treaty
Amendments
Additional amendments to reso
lutions submitted by conference
committees are now incorporated
in the treaty after adoption Wed
nesday night by the reference
committee of the peace conference.
At the Wednesday night meet
Inc. the committee considered
amendments submitted to several
of the committee reports. The
following are additions to the
resolutions.
Committee 1
World Security Organization
"Section . IV. Re-education of
Committee Nine's Report is added
to the report of Committee One
as Section Vll ia its entirety.
Committee 2
Punishment of War Criminals
I. The Commission
A. Powers.
5. Recommend to the Security
(See PEACE GROUP, page 2)
Regents Board
Appoints Neiv
UN Professor
Appointment of Dr. John Rich
ard Alden, Bowling Green State
University, as assiptant profes
sor of American history at the
university beginning next fall,
was announced recently by the
board of regents.
Dr. Alden was born in Grand
Rapids, Mich., where he attended
high school and junior college.
He received his bachelor of arts,
arts, and doctor of philosophy de
grees from the University of
Michigan, and was awarded the
Alfred H. Lloyd Memorial Re
search fellowship at that univer
sity in 1939-40.
From 1940 to 1943 he was as
sistant professor of history at
Michigan State Normal College,
and since that time has held the
same position at Bowling Green.
Among his publications are
about 40 articles written for the
World Book Encyclopedia, deal
ing with history, particularly the
American Revolution. Several of
his articles have ben published in
the American History Review, the
American Archivist, The Missouri
Valley History Review, and the
New England Quarterly.
Home Economics
Club Plans Song
Fest, Talent Hour
A talent hour and song fest will
be the special features of the mass
home ec club meeting which will
be held March 15 at 4 p. m. in Ag
hall.
Talent for the meeting will be
under the direction of Beth Noer
enberg and Florence Arnold, co-
chairmen of the fine arts commit
tee. All coeds interested in par
ticipating in the talent hour may
contact either of the two chair
men.
A short business meeting will
be held before the talent hour
when Edith Pumphrey and Mon
ica Ann Alberty will give reports
on the district conference held in,
Kansas.
Coed Follies Style Show
Holds Rehearsal Friday
Dress rehearsal for the Coed
Follies style show will be held
Friday at 5:15 p. m. in Temple,
lt was announced by Midge
All participants are asked
to attend, wearing the clothes
which they are to model.
Students Lack
$1,040 in Red
Cross Donation
With only two days remaining
in the annual Red Cross drive,
the student contributions are
$1,040.25 short of the $2,500 goal
set by the AUF board. The uni
versity faculty and employees had
surpassed their $4,401 goal by $3
by Thursday noon and donations
were still coming in, according to
Dean W. C. Harper.
Student contributions were
pushed over the half-way mark
Wednesday with the highest day's
contributions to date when indi
vidual donations mounted to
$743.50 and two organizations
pledged $500.
Individual student donations
have been coming in rapidly, ac
cording to Margaret Beede, AUF
director.
The majority of organizations
have not, as yet, reported. The
only two pledges from organiza
tions are $300 from Tassels and
$200 from War Council.
Solicitors will turn in the re
mainder of their collections from
5 to 6 p. m. today in either room
313 or 315 of the Union. Miss
Beede expressed the hope of the
AUF board that the students will
continue their outstanding co-op
eration for the remainder of the
drive.
Fine Arts School
Schedules Concert
Sunday at 3 p. nu
The School of Fine Arts pre
sents Delta Omicron, national mu
sic sorority, in their annual con
cert Sunday. The concert is sched
uled for the Temple theater at 3
o'clock. The following program
will be presented:
The Year's at the Spring, jCain,
Serenade, Strauss, Triple trio.
Adagio, Bruch, Mary Alice Zieg
ler, Marylouise Bart a.
The Blue Danube Waltzes,
Strauss-Schultz', E v 1 e r-Chasins,
Lela Mae Jacobson.
Vissi D'Arte-Tosca, Puccini,
Elaine Lebsock.
Concert Etude,
MacDowell,
Anne Birdsall.
Prelude Cycle of Life, Ronald;
Ave Maria, Schubert, ensemble,
directed by Elaine Lebsock,- ac
companists, Vesta Zenier, Mary
louise Barta.
YWCA Sponsors
Tea at 3 Today
"We would like to chat infor
mally with the new girls on the
campus about what's going on in
the world as well as on the
campus," reported Miss Mildred
Taylor, Y.W.C.A. secretary, in re
lating the purpose of the Infor
mal Y.W.C.A. tea Friday after
noon from 3 to 5.
Council Survey
Students Are Dissatisfied With
Over one-half of the univer
sity students are dissatisfied with
the present health facilities, ac
cording to the results of a sur
vey conducted recently by the
Student Council. ' Results of the
student health investigation were
released to .The Nebraskan at
Wednesday's council meeting.
Two weeks ao comprehensive
reports had been submitted to
Chancellor C. S. Boucher, Dr.
Rufus A. Lyman and the mem
bers of the university health com
mittee. With the next two weeks
the faculty committee of the stu
dent health will meet with the
Student Council committee to dis
cuss the criticisms and suggestions
made an the . Questionnaires by I
Lincoln 8, Nebraska
inrainFiiOTeG Exiys
Kathleen Hays
Receives Gold
i
Nu-Med Award
The gold scholarship key of the
Nu Med society was presented by
Dr. Otis Wade Wednesday eve
ning to Kathleen Cecilia Hays.
Awarded annually to the pre
medical freshman earning the
highest marks, the prized key
became the possession of Miss
Hays for a freshman average of
91.1. Miss Hays is a member
of Gamma Mu Theta, honorary
women's medical sorority, and of
Hesperia.
"All students who expect to ap
ply for entrance to a medical
school during 1945 or in the spring
of 1946." declared Dr. Wade at
the Wednesday Nu Med . meeting,
"are to apply immediately to take
the Association of American Med
ical Colleges Aptitude test, to be
given throughout the nation on
Friday, April 13." Students should
apply to O. Wade, pre-medical ad
viser, room 308 BH.
Test Is Requirement.
This test has been adopted by
the association as one of the
standard requirements for admis
sion to a medical school. In many
medical schools the test is an ab
solute requirement. The test
measures one's ability to learn
material similar to that which he
will have in medical school. It
measures also his general infor
mation and scientific background
and his ability to draw accurate
conclusions from a given set of
data.
"This aptitude test," emphasized
Wade, "is required of all students
entering medical school, UN or
any other school. Time of the
test is Friday, April 13 at 2 p. m
in Bessey Hall Auditorium. This
is the only time the test will be
given this year. It is only for
pre-meds, and not for pre-tech
nicians or pre-nurses. Sign up
for the test on the bulletin board
outside my office, 308 Bessey Hall
at once.
Union Schedules
Weekend Dances
Union activities for this week
schedule a dance Friday afterHoon
from 4 to 6 p. m., and a Satur
day night twirl to the music of
Dave Haun and his orchestra.
The Sunday variety show con
sists of "Top Hat" starring Fred
Aslaire and Ginger Rogers, a
comedy, "Bear Facts," Lorraine
Woita and her accordion and Cecil
Smith at the piano.
Peggy Shelley will take over on
the ivories from 5 to 6 in the
lounge, during the coffee hour.
Indicates Over One-Half of UN
'Fifty-four percent of the 824
students polled in the question
naires answered that they were
not satisfied. A large majority
believed that the university
should maintain a student in
firmary but also stipulated that
they .were in favor of an in
firmary only if it were run satis
factorily. . Staff Criticised.
The main criticisms made of
the program were that the staff is
incompetent; too often the wrong
diagnosis is made in an exami
nation and the quarters of the
Student Health office are dirty,
crowded and generally uninvit
ing. Many students stated that they
That punitive measures, for (live years, may be invoked only by
a vote of 7 of the members of the security council including the
unanimous vote of the permanent members with the accused state
being deprived at the time of the right to vote is the compromise
which will be presented tonight at the last plenary session of the
experimental peace conference by
NebraskaMen
Address Last
Peace Session
Herbert G. Brownell, Ne
braska alumnus and chairman
of the national republican
committee, Governor Dwight
Griswold and Chief Justice
Simmons of the Nebraska su
preme court, will be speakers
at tonight's plenary session of
the experimental peace con
ference in the coliseum at 7
p. m.
Barbara Stahl, chairman of
the planning committee, will
preside over the first part of
the proceedings and will in
troduce the speakers. Judge
Simmons presides over the
parliamentary part of the pro
by C. B. Elder, extension editor
The session will be viewed
at Iowa State College, to gather
ideas for possible use at Iowa
State. Other colleges may also
be represented.
Former ROTC
Students Receive
Officer Ratings
Col. J. P. Murphy, infantry
commandant at the university an
nounced today the battlefield pro
motion to first lieutenant of
Thomas Morse, former advanced
ROTC student at the university,
and the appointment of Don B.
Crandall of Lincoln as second
lieutenant, infantry reserve.
Lt. Morse graduated from the
college of business administration
in 1943 and was stationed at Fort
Sill, where he received his com
mission over a year ago. He is
now with the Ninth army in Ger
many. Lt. Morse was affiliated
with Phi Kappa Psi.
Lt. Crandall was a former ad
vanced ROTC student at the uni
versity. He entered the university
in 1940 and completed three and
one-half years in the engineering
college. Lt. Crandall was gradu
ated from and commissioned at
the infantry school, Fort Benning,
Georgia.
Health Service
had no faith in the staff and pro
tested that there is no full-time
doctor on duty and that the staff
kept no regular office hours. It
is also resented that the doctors
will not leave the office on emer
gency calls and that students who
are very ill must present their
identification cards before re
ceiving any care.
Office Unsatisfactory.
Students said they were re
pelled by the appearance of the
Student Health office itself and
complained about the small wait
ing room, unsteriuzec instru
ments,, unsanitary conditions, andjlerytalk by Paul Parker, director
(See COUNCIL, pape 4)
Friday, March 9, 1945
IPMftive
the reference committee.
After five hours of debate on
the question of voting power in
the Security Council, the refer
ence committee reached a unani
mous agreement on the compro
mise measure.
Two-Hour Discussion.
The reference committee, com
posed of two delegates each from
United tSates, Russia, Great
Britain, and one delegate from
China, heard a two-hour discus
sion of an amendment offered by
the smell nations and one offered
by the United States.
The proposal which will be sub-
Lmitted to the plenary session is:
'IV. Voting in the Security
Council (Chap. VI, Sec. C)
"2. For a period of five years
it shall be the rule that punitive
measures may be invoked only by
a two-thirds (7) vote of. the se
curity council, including the
unanimous vote of the permanent
members, with the accused state
being deprived at the time of the
right to vote.
"3. In no case shall military
sanctions be invoked until eco
nomic sanctions have been tried
and proved inadequate.
"4. After a period of 5 years
a general conference shall be held
and the question of renewing
tjiese rules shall be considered."
Amends Committee One.
This amendment to the. report
of committee one on the' World
Security Organization, Section IV,
as originally stated, the report
read:
"In all cases not involving puni
tive measures, decisions shall be
See COMMITTEE, Pape 4.
Ag YW Launches
Relief Campaign
For Philippines
The Ag Campus Y.W.C.A. is
launching a Lenten season drive
for relief of suffering Americans
in the Philippines, especially in
Manila, according to Lois Opper,
president.
The contributions will be sent
to Mrs. Clara Palafox Carino, who
has been a teacher in Manila since
1913. A graduate of the Home
Economics department of the
University of Nebraska, Mrs. Ca
rino received her master's de
gree at Columbia university.
In a recent letter to the Ag
campus, Mrs. Carino urges stu
dents to contribute to the fund.
Coin banks for the fund will
be found on the first and second
floors of the Home Economics
building. Evelyn Mumma is
chairman of the drive.
Rose Reynolds Lectures
On Scientific Illustration
Morrill Hall will be the scene,
Friday, of the first in the series
of lectures sponsored by the Art
Department for University stu
dents. The lecture is entitled "Sci
entific Illustration" and will be
given at 11:00 in room 301, and
again at 3:00 in room 307 by
Miss Rose Reynolds of the Uni
versity of Nebraska College of
Medicine.
The high spot of Saturday
morning will be the, informal gal-
Center.
the student
