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THE NEBRASKAN
Sunday, February 18, 1945
BY BET KING.
Everything- is in an uproar or
a reasonable facsimile Stan Ken
ton, UN students and their dates
were at the Pike last night.
At the Pike.
Don Barry ATO was back with
Lorraine Beckenhauer, Kappa.
Another ATO, Tom Noble, was
on the beam with AOPi Jean
Skinkle. That's getting to be se
rious. Beta Rog Stuart escorted
Theta Sally O'Shea. The Sigma
Chi's were well represented: Jim
Abdnor dancing with Mary Jo
Gish, DG, Hi Grainger with his
steady deal Shirley Stapleton,
Stan Martz with Joan' Ackerman,
Theta. Jo was with Fiji Chuck
Peterson Friday night. Keep 'em
guessing seems to be her motto.
Back on campus for the week
end are Tri Delts Janie Stroud,
Peggy Peters, and Niki Nicholson.
The Janie and Peg journeyed
down from Chicago to see the
sisters.
Lost!
They tell us that Hink Aasen,
Chi O. and Nog Chapin, Sigma Nu,
went for a walk Wednesday night
and got lost way, way out at 30th
and Vine. Nog's been here for
three years and should know his
way around by now. Could they
have been reading Hink's new
book, Twenty-three Different
Ways to Hold Hands?
Friday night saw Sig Chi Dewey
Ganrel and Bobbie Jenkins dating
alter the play. Jan Horn is see-
ing a lot of Dean Mcssman, Sig
Ep, Friday night and every night.
Our favorite platonic deal was in
the Union Friday night Theta
Dotty Thompson and Phi Delt
Randy Keough.
Anna Lee Strauss, SDT pledge,
is pinned to Lt. Bob Gold, ZBT
from Kentucky. She's already
passed the candy, using a Valen
tine's Day theme.
Seems like ATO Bud Manch got
the brush off from his Friday
night's date. He imported a girl
from Omaha for the Pike last
night. He wants to be sure the
same thing doesn't happen twice
in a row.
TOWNSEND PHOTO STUDIO
Conference ...
(Continued from Page 1.)
the committee session. The cri
teria included points that no
enemy countries would get terri
tory, that territory would go to
the allies to insure peace, and that
compensation may be granted for
territorial and economic compen
sation. A motion was made to
internationalize the Rhineland,
with France as the dominating
voice in internationalization. Den
mark was given the city of Schles
wig, to occupy and hold plebiscite
after 20 years.
Also carried was a motion that
Russia get the east half of east
ern Prussia including the por.t of
Konigsberg and that Poland be
given the west half of east Prus
sia, with the city of Danrig and
the Polish corridor included. The
Polish boundary was fixed going
up to tl.e Oder river including up
per Silesia. Boundaries of Czech
oslovakia and Austria were voted
to remain as they were in 1938.
Russia Still Threatens.
In committee five meeting, set
tling the terrtorial problems of
east Europe, the delegation from
Russia reaffirmed their resolution
to withdraw from the conference
if the question of J.he Baltic states
should arise for discussion. Rus
sia also expressed her desire that
she be given control of the Dar
danelles because of her need of a
southern seaport. Seeming to
overlap with some of the decisions
of committee four, this committee
also discussed east Prussia and
Konigsberg. A deadlock result
ing from differences between Rus
sia and Poland on the Polish
boundaries brought about the ap
pointment of a sub-committee to
look further into that matter.
The question of territorial prob
lems of Central Europe and Bal
kans was discussed in committee
six. On the question of a Balkan
confederation, it was decided by a
subcommittee that each govern
ment must be in favor of it, that
all countries must have equal
representation, may choose their
own governments, and will not be
in any sphere of influence... Rus
sia was opposed to a Balkan con
federation and the question will
be discussed at a later committee
meeting.
Committee seven, territorial
problems of Italy, adopted a reso
lution stating that Albania should
be free, that the Albanian people
should be allowed to vote, should
be admitted to Balkan confedera
tion if they desire, and Albania
should be protected by an interna
tional police force. Other motions
carried were that the Dalmation
coast should go to Yugoslavia;
that Istria should not be given tn
Italy; Tentina should be divided
so that the Brenner Pass and
everything north should go to
Austria, everything south to Italy."
and Nice and Corsica should be
given to France.
Mandates Discussed.
The question of mandates was
the topic for discussion in the
committee eight meeting on
colonies and mandates. Most
delegates were agreed that For
mosa and the Pescadores should
be given to China and the Bonin
islands be given to the United
States. Discussion of regional
updates and single mandates
was begun and will be continued.
Committee nine, treatment of
Germany, listened to sub-commit
tee reports at its session. One
sub-committ:-e decided to set up a
United Nathns Reparations Com
missions with permanent repre
sentatives from several nations.
to decide conflicting claims. Ger
man manpower will be used to
repair destruction, according to
the decision of another sub-com
mittee. The sub-committee on
disarmament suggested a Rearma
ment Detection and Prevention
Board to watch Germany. Some
or all of Germany is suggested
to be occupied by troops of the
United Nations until suppression
of nazi ideas is accomplish and
overseen by World Peace Court.
The committee on education was
formed with committee ten to set
up a re-education system for Ger
many and Japan.
Resolutions Passed.
Committee ten, treatment of
Japan, passed resolutions by
China demanding industrial repa
rations in Chinese territories for
merly occupied by Japan. Dis
armament discussion was referred
to sub-committees. Occupation by
the United States, Great Britain
and China of Japan was agreed
upon, and will continue until or
der is restored to a new govern
ment established in accordance
with principles of self-determi
nation as set up In the Atlantic
Charter and Crimean declaration.
Three main problems were de
bated in committee eleven's meet
ing on ethnic problems. The
UNRRA was generally agreed as
not large enough for relief of all
peoples of Europe. The question
of a minority in a colony appeal
ing thru the mother country or
directly to the international or
ganization was discussed and ac
tion postponed. Discussion was
also held on the question of re
turning Germans in Poland to
Germany or forcing them to re
construct Poland but no decision
was reached.
Debate on ILO.
The International Labor Organi
zation was the basis for most of
thP Hph.it tn committee twelve.
economic and labor problems.
. ... . ' - , j
Russia did not appear 10 oe in
favor of the ILO or a stabilization
fund. It was decided that mem
bership in the ILO should be re
stricted to members who belong to
the Dumbarton Oaki conference.
For 26 . years Nebraska teachers
have found our service most de
sirable. We are now better pre
pared than ever to assist teachers
in getting better positions. For
good placement service call or
write.
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436 Stuart Bids., Lincoln, Nebraska
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THE SKY'S THE LIMIT
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8:00 P. M., SUNDAY, FEB. 18
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