Groups Complete Peace
Research By March 5
Conference committees, com
posed of speaking delegates from
th United Nations and meeting
once a week during February,
will do all preliminary work on
the miniature , peace conference
before the two plenary sessions
on March I and 9.
The 12 conference committees
will meet from 3:15 p. m. on the
following days: Friday, Feb. 9
Saturday, Feb. 17; Tuesday, Feb
20; and Tuesday, March 1. Class
es will be dismissed during those
hours on those days.
Send Delegates.
Each organized group will send
its speaking delegates to these
conference committee meetings
where resolutions, proposals and
suggestions will be drawn up.
Each delegate will have one vote
and decision will be by a majority
vote. The chairman of the com
mittee will preside and will ap
point a secretary to keep the rec
ords. Reports of each committee will
be drawn up in final form at the
last conference on March 1 and
the report will be placed in the
Vol. 44, No. 48
Health Service
Questionnaires
Go to Students
Questionnaires on the Student
Health service will be distributed
to all organized houses Jan. 29,
the Student Council ruled at Wed
nesday's meeting. This survey, oc
casioned by student criticism of
the health service is to obtain
comprehensive report of student
opinion on the present facilities.
Dissatisfied students will be
asked to state their specific criti
cisms and suggestions for im
provement of the Student Health
while those who are not using the
service will be asked to list their
reasons for not doing so. The
questionnaires are to be filled out
and handed back to the council
Monday evening.
Stuart Goldberg was named to
investigate the possibilities of se
curing student membership on the
faculty curriculum board. Ap
pointed to assist the faculty com
mittee publicizing the Honors
Convocation were Jeanne Rotton,
Roberta Collins and Dexter
Sharp.
Uni For urn of Air
Discusses Work
Of Unicameral
Has the Unicameral justified
itself? That question will be dis
cussed when the University of
Nebraska's Forum of the Air
meets Saturday at 5 p. m. on
KFAB.
Dr. David Fellman, associate
professor of political science, will
act as moderator. Members of the
panel will include Senator John
E. Mekota, of Crete; John B.
Quinn, public relations counselor,
of Lincoln; and Dr. John P. Pen
ning, professor of political science.
UN Passes Goal
In Stamp Sales
Exceeding the $1,950 war stamp
goal named at the beginning of
the year, UN students purchased
$2,026.40 in stamps this semester.
Stamps were sold every Wed
nesday by the Tassels. Last week's
total showed that $58.80 were
sold on t the city campus , and Ag
reported $52.00. Receipts of the:
war stamp sales will be used to
purchase a Red Cross ambulance..
hands of the secretary of the
peace conference immediately.
Faculty advisors will be present
at the committee meetings to
give advice when requested. Neu
tral states and organized groups
representing labor, agriculture
and other interests will have the
right to be heard in committees
but will have no vote.
Meet March 5.
The first plenary session of the
conference will be on March 5.
At that session, delegates chosen
by nations will speak, presenting
1? . H i. i
proposals maae Dy mai nation ana
views on peace.
At the last plenary session, on
March 9, debates on the proposals
will be heard, and after further
discussion by chosen speakers,
other delegates may be recognized
by the chairman and may speak.
After the vote of the conference
on the recommendations of all
committees has been taken, rep
resentatives of the Japanese gov
ernment and provisional German
(See PEACE, page 4)
1
Friday, January 19, 1945
Union Weekend
Events Chase
'Exam Jangles'
For the examination jangles,
before and after, the Union has
planned relaxing weedend enter
tainment.
Friday from
there will be
dance. .
to 11:30 p.
free juke
m
box
Sunday at 3 p. m. the Union
will show Marlene Dietrich and
Randolph Scott, with John Wayne
in a boisterous costume picture
called "Pittsburgh." At 5 p. m
in the lounge the Union will in
augurate a free coffee and donut
hour to stave off Sunday nite
hunger pangs. Peggy Shelley will
play piano requests per usual at
that time.
On January 26th, there will be
another juke box dance, and on
January 27th, there will be a free
orchestra dance with music fur
nished by Dave Haun's band,
from 9 to midnight. Students may
bring one guest who is not a
member of the University as their
escort. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake will be served from 10
to 11:30 p. m. on the third floor.
On January 28th, the Union
will sponsor a free Flicker Show,
an old-time movie show, featur
ing flickers of by-gone days of
such stars as Charlie Chaplin,
Charley Chase, Laurel & Hardy
Pec Shelley will provide the
musical background. Peanuts, 5c
a sack, will be sold to make the
atmosphere completely remini
scent of the old cinematic show
ings.
Prof. N. L. Hill
Surveys Claims,
Law in New Book
Norman L. Hill, professor of in
ternational relations at the Uni
versity of Nebraska is the author
of a new book, entitled "Claims
to Territory in International Law
and Relations ' just published by
Oxford University Press.
Professor Hill writes about com
plex field of territorial claims
and the important part they have
played as one of the causes for
war throughout history. He is
mainly concerned with territorial
dispute in Europe and in the
Americas.
In connection with the present
war Professor Hill makes cer
tain important suggestions as to
the relative strength o ditterent
types of claims and tne metnoas
by which they should be ad-iudicated.
Fisher Gives
Film-Lecture
February 4
"Singapore Joe" Fisher, the
modern Sinbad, will present
film-lecture, "The Pacific
Aflame," at 3 p. m., February 4,
in the Union ballroom, according
to an announcement of the Uni
versity Convocation committee to
day. Fisher's colored films cover
scenes of the Pacific Islands, the
Philippines, Burma, Malaya and
Indo-China.
Joe Fisher owned a chain of
movie theatres in the Orient be
fore the war and operated a com
pany .dealing in rubber, tin and
live animals. His travels took him
14 times around the world. His
house in Singapore became a well
known stopping-off place for trav
elers such as Amelia Earhart on
her last flight, for Charlie Chap
lin and George Bernard Shaw.
Fisher was christened "Singa
pore Joe" by the Sultarf of Johore
at a reception in Malaya. He be
came interested in travel films
first as a hobby, but when his
holidays were wiped out by the
war, he was encouraged by friends
to show his films. This particular
lecture covered a 30,000 mile tour
of the Far East from Pearl Har
bor to Midway, Guam, the Dutch
East Indies and the Philippines, to
Malaya, Hongkong, Kowloon
Bangkok, Rangoon, to Shanghai
Fisher enlivens his beautiful col
ored films with a running com
mentary on the facts of the scen
ery.
UN Pub Board
Meets Saturday
To Select Staff
Pub Board will meet in the
journalism office in U hall at
9 a. m. Saturday to select
staff members for the Nebras
kan. All filings are due at this
time and all persons filing:
must be present.
Positions available are edi
tor, two managing editors,, four
news editors, one business
manager and two assistant
business managers.
One assistant business man
ager for the Cornhusker will
also be selected.
Seience Who's
Who Includes
UN Graduates
Seven University of Nebraska
graduates are among the research
scientists chosen by a secret vote
of their colleagues to be listed as
starred researchists in the seventh
edition of American Men of
Science, a "Who's Who" in the
scientific world.
Stephen S. Visher, in an article
in bchool and faociety. lists the
University of Nebraska as rank
ing, with Stanford and Wisconsin,
high among the schools of the
United States, according to the
number of its alumni included in
the list. For ranking above Ne
braska were only Chicago, with
12 representatives; California pnd
Harvard, with 10 each; and Yale,
with 8.
Of the Nebraska alumni listed,
two were chemists; two, botanists;
two psychologists; and one, a
zoologist. Ninety American col
leges have representatives on the
list.
Rev. Ray Kearns
Gives Marriage
Talk January 20
Rev. Ray Kearns will talk
on
"The Formula for a Happy Mar
riage ' bunday evening at the
Presbyterian Student House for
his next to last appearance be
fore students at the university.
The worship service will begin at
5:30 and the program will con
tinue with Kearns' discussion, as
sisted by his wife.
On January 28, he will talk to
the regular student house group
on "What Christianity Means to
Me." He will then leave Lincoln
to become pastor of the Presby
terian church in Manhattan, Kas.
Alberty, Pumphrey Head
Home Ec Club for 1945
Members of home ec club this
week chose Monica Ann Alberty
and Edith Pumphrey president
and vice president of the club for
the coming year.
Four Debaters
Attend Illinois
Tournament
Four members of the university
debate squad plan to attend the
Northwestern university invita
tional, discussional and debate
conference at Evanstan, Illinois,
on February 1 and 2.
Those who will attend from the
university will be selected from
the following: Mary Ann Mattoon,
Gerry McKinsey, Bill Miller, Tom
Sorenson and Robert Gillan.
Discussion will be on the sub
ject "What Shall We Do With
Germany After the War?" Follow
ing four rounds of discussion, a
resolution will be phrased on this
question and three rounds of de
bate will be held on the next day.
This is a unique procedure in that
in all other conferences, the de
bates are on a national question
selected at the beginning of the
year.
In addition to the discussion
and debate, a round of extern
poraneous speaking on world af
fairs will be held.
The squad will be accompanied
to Northwestern by Dr. L. T.
Laase, chairman of the speech de
partment.
Kappa Phi Holds
Initiation for 24
Women Jan. 14
Kappa Phi, Methodist girls'
club, held initiation for 24 coeds
Jan. 14, at 4 p. m. in St. Paul's
church.
Those initiated were: Jean Al
loway, Winona Braithwaite, Pa
tience Brunson, Eualie Christen-
sen, Martha Clark, Wilma Corn-
stock, Eva Crangle, Margaret
Dressier, Gloria Eberhardt, Mar
garet Finley, Idonna Frandscn,
Val Hall, Marie Irwin, Inez
Johnson, Phoebe Karas, Elna
Kent, Ruth Lebo, Phyllis Man
gold, Mildred Pogue, Ann Marie
Proper, Margaret Stacy, Dorothy
Stevens, Shirley Thomsen and
Donna Todd.
Suicides, Faintings, Illusions
Plague Students FINALS!
BY BARBARA KIECIIEL.
The dreaded time is drawing
near . . . Clouds of fearful an
ticipation shroud the thoughts of
every conscientious student; they
even dream about FINALS. One
panic-stricken freshman aston
ished her roommate the other
night by sitting bolt upright in
bed, gazing frantically at her
wrist watch and shrieking, "Darn
this history! Three centuries to
cover and only three seconds to
go!" Whereupon she lapsed into
a mild form of hysterics. It took
the anxious roommate 37 minutes
to actually convince her that she
had 12 more days to brush up on
the 2,000 pages she was behind
and get back to her own techni
color reverie entitled "Saturday
night at the Palladium with Frank
Sinatra."
Necessary Evil.
The alarm new students feel over
these necessary evils (has anyone
ever logically explained why they
are necessary?) is not surprising.
Being entertained since Septem
ber by weird accounts of the se
vere casualties which occur dur
ing the fateful week in January
isn't exactly morale building for
anyone. Besides, they're so exag
gerated! An over-enthusiastic
senior just yesterday told some
one that 85 people fainted dead
Carol Briden
baugh was
elected t r e as
urer, Dor othy
Wegner be
comes secre
tary and Mar
garet Pyle will
take over the
duties of his
torian. The new
p r e s ident has
served as treas
urer and secre- alberty.
tary of home ec club and is a
member of Tassels, Coed Coun
selors board, student-faculty coun
cil and Phi Upsilon Omicron.
Miss Pumphrey has held office
as historian and publicity chair
man of home ec club and belongs
to Student Council, ag exec board,
Phi U, ag YWCA cabinet, 4-H
club cabinet, AUF, student-faculty
council, Alpha Lambda Delta,
and peace conference planning
committee.
Blanche Reid, retiring president,
announced that the new officers
will be installed at a meeting at
7:15 p. m. February 1, at Love
Memorial Hall.
AWS Establishes
House Schedule
For Exam Week
Following are a list of AWS
house rules to be observed dur
ing exam week, January 22-27, as
anonunced today by President
Dorothy Carnahan.
Quiet hours will continue from
7:30-12 p. m. and from I to 5
p. m.
Upperclassman privileges re
main the same during final week.
Housemothers may give per
mission to freshmen and sopho
mores to be out until 10:30 on
nights followed by no scheduled
examination. Nights followed by
an examination are nine o'clocks.
Friday, January 26, is a 10:30
night for everyone since it is fol
lowed by a day of examinations.
Down slips persist thruout exam
week so no special permission can
be granted to such persons.
Book Nook Reviews
New Papaslivily Novel
George and Helen Papashvily's
new novel, "Anything Can Hap
pen," will be reviewed on Book
Nook, next Tuesday at 4:15 p. m.
on KFOR.
Research for the program was
done by James Tagader. The
script was written by Joan Bohrer
and Helen Johnson. Gloria Bar
nell is in charge of production.
away after one glance at the chem
3 exam. This illustrates what
fantastic figures some persons try
to get away with (okay take it
it either way). It's been officially
proven that there were only 84
The same thing is true about the
zoo final last spring. The class
wasn't really asked to describe in
detail every bird in the Morrill
hall exhibit. They were only held
responsible for of them - a
mere 1,750. Of course some
thing did snap in one poor fel
low's brain when he came to that
question, but the doctor reports
that he probably won't think he's
an ostrich all his life. It was un
fortunate, of course, but he's get
ting along remarkably well. He
even attends all his classes- "ltho
he insists on burying his head in
the wastebasket.
Can't Take It.
And don't believe that story of
the agonized sophomore taking
psych 70 at eight o'clock, who
screamed, "I can't take it!" and
daintily took a "22" out of her
bunny mitten and blew out her
brains. She was much more con
siderate and waited till she got
home.
A" little studying Is all that it
takes to conquer the final hazard.
(See FINALS, page 3)
