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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1945)
2 JAsl 7bdut&JuttL roftix-rouaxB ibak rlibe thro Um WMklj day, WMmli id rrMay 4 arte ckisi fear Sakaerlptiea mate ara I1.M ret tranter or fl.M far Ui tMItora Ice. R.M Mailed. 8Ib(1 May, ft CvaU. Eater as teeraa'-claaa aaaUar at tta MtttllH In Liaeala. Nebraska, ander Aet el Caarreai March S. 17S, and at eaeelal rate at "! pravidad far In gaaUaa UM. Aat af Oetebar a. U11, AaUeriud gaptembei ). WiS. EDITORIAL STAFF Editar Harold W. Andersen Manafinc Editara Leslie Jean Glotfrlty, Betty Loo Huston Newt Editor Janet Minn, Phyllia Teararden, Mary Alice Cawaed, Shirley Jenkins. Sports Editor Chaek Petcraea Society EdiUr Betty Klnr BUSINESS STAFF Basfnesa Manatjer , Mildred Enratrom Assistant Basinets Maaafers Larrala Abraasson. Shirley Stabea Circulation Manager Janet Hutchinson THE NEBRASKAN Sunday, March 4, 1945 Awgwan Invades Nebraskan's Privacy In Sneak Maneuvers 'Hope of the World9 ... The twelve committees of the experimental peace con ference have completed their work, have submitted to the conference as a whole their recommendations and sugges tions for the establishment of a just and lasting peace These resolutions (carried in their complete form in to day's Nebraskan) will be debated, revised and finally ac cepted or rejected by the conference in its two plenary sessions, first of which is scheduled for the university coliseum tomorrow night. A careful examination of these all-important com mittee resolutions is very much in order, for it is these resolutions which will form the basis for the treaty itself, determine whether or not the treaty is to be successful in establishing: a permanent, equitable peace. The absolute necessity of international friendship and cooperation if the peace is to be successful this is the basic philosophy underlying the reports of all committees, the philosophy upon which the whole treaty is to be based. And a more realistic, a more practical philosophy could not have been adopted, for only through such international understanding and cooperation can the future peace of the world be assured. The great powers are solidly in agree ment on this point witness the decisions reached at the recent Yalta conference. The committee resolutions recommend many inter national organizations and agreements which will imple ment this philosophy, make world friendship and world cooperation a reality. Most important of these recom mended organizations, of course, is the much discussed world security organization, established "to maintain in ternational peace and security and to promote friendly relations and economic and social cooperation among na tions." As set up in the recommendations of Committee 1, this security organization, with its subsidiary international court, of justice, will be the supreme administrative and judicial body in the field of international affairs. Its chief function, of course, will be to make the world secure against future wars, but the promotion of international friendship and cooperation in all fields social, economic, cultural will be a very important part of its work. To facilitate this social, economic and cultural co operation among the nations of the world, the various committees have recommended that many subsidiary com missions and councils be set up. An international air au thority, an international monetary fund, an international bank for reconstruction and development, an international labor organization, an international economic and social council, an international educational council, a board to deal with cartels and other international monopolies, a re patriation commission these are but a few of the organi zations which will be set up to aid in the establishment of this international friendship, this cooperation among all nations of the world, if the resolutions of the miniature peace conference's committees are adopted. In recognizing the absolute necessity of international friendship and cooperation, if the peace is to be successful, the confer. nee committees have acted wisely, "Rave shown mature thinking. For in this philosophy of internationalism rests the future hope of the world. ' BY JANLL1S JENKWOOD. Things down in the Nebraskan office were humming briskly and smoothly, the Nebraskan made three appearances weekly, and the sports editor tended strictly to business. That was last week. The Ne braskan today looks more like a hot issue of the Irving news; the entire news desk, five editors and Sam Warren have been pushed into the telephone booth; and the sports editor has been . having a whee of a time' playing Sadie Hawkins with Phyllis Johnson. The dreaded calamity Awgwan has arrived! Oh, they did it all very nicely: one gray afternoon Phyllis John son slipped into the office and quietly asked to use a desk at a far corner of the Nebraskan of fice; next day she herded nine shrieking rowdies into the Nebras kan office, demanding more desk space "for expansion," and files for Awgwan copy which had al ready spilled onto three desks and a wastebasket. Awgwan Posts Signs. By the time the five Nebras kan editors and their reporter could adjust their bifocals, the Awrwan had posted huge signs screaming -AWGWAN HEAD QUARTERS; NEBRASKAN, KEEP OUT!," absconded with three files, and scurrying to the new Awrwan desk was Paula Jones with all the typewriters she could hold in the folds of her skirt. Today the Nebraskan is lucky if it gets to borrow their own paste pot, usurped long ago by the Awgwan, and sits hopelessly by as wee freshmen reporters, returning with reams of hot copy, are. seduced by the eager Awg wan and made Awgwan editors. Silenced by Ink. Yesterday, Nebraskan news edi tor Jidge Mason opened her mouth to request some copy and was im mediately silenced by a well- aimed ink bottle hurled by Ed Robinson, and has since been blowing bubbles in indigo. In fact, the Awgwan has taken over the whole Union basement, set up barbed-wire entanglements and built a dumb waiter to the crib overhead. They have constructed a waiting room for postmen, stag gering under tons of bulky Awg wan copy, and established an ex amining board to inspect each hopeful contributor for scholastic average, moral turpitude and AWS late nights. In fact, if things continue this way, the effi cient Awgwan editors promise an issue before June. We're sorry if this Nebraskan looks rather ragged, but it's darn crowded in this phone booth and dark too: "O stop it, Sammy!" Morrill (Continued from Page 1.) little interlude of life at Morril hall was Mr. Kirsch himself. The speed Dagwood attains in his mad dashes for the bus is a pleasant stroll compared to the celerity exhibited by our art idol on that crucial morning, for to him fell masters, seeing that the drapes were hung right and acting as general supervisor. Friendly gesture. The reporter held out his hand in a friendly gesture to show that it contained no lethal weapon and was all ready to announce his af filiations with the Nebraskan and his desire for the details when and dashes off in the general di rection of the cloud of dust that John's eager fingers have raised in the wiring process. With a be wildered look on his pan the re porter turns to run, only to be confronted by Mr. Kirsch, who commands in a peremptory man ner, "Get your hands out of your pocket and hold this." A bolt or so of green drapery comes into the reporter's possession and after h,i untwists himself he decides that any news must be scraped up by himself. He darts by the "Visitors Not Allowed Yet" sign and is con fronted by the art of this era in various stages of hanging. There are 161 pictures that reDresent! the work of some of the foremost artists of the nation. There are also 18 stautes that are really dillys. This exhibit is well known and people come from all over to see and purchase pictures. State Artists Represented. The works of 14 Nebraska ar tists are represented this year. Some striking pieces noted were the picture that won the Car negie first prize this year, "Room 110" by Yasuo Kuniyoshi, "Wo man Praying," a statue carved from oak by John Rood, an in triguing canvass, "The Magnifi cent Fish" by Karl Zerbe and "Belgian Stallions," , by John Steuart Curry, nationally known mural painter. Another item that is "strictly up-town" is the fresco panel that Edgar Britton, of the Colorado Springs Fine Art Cen ter, did in the demonstration Tuesday. At this point, Mac, the big cop in the joint, told the dirt digger that the show didn't open till Sun day, March 4, and that he would have to leave so the reporter waved a fond goodbye to this lit tle tableau and regretfully left this wonderland of abstraction for the grim reality of The Nebras kan office and deadlines. The AAF's famed new P-61 night fighter the "Black Widow" is packed with radio detection devices, enabling flyers to locate an enemy in pitch dark and de stroy him with shell fire. Once the enemy is caught in the P-61's web of mechanical eyes, his every move can be followed. University Erects Veterans Center ( ACP) . G eorge Washington University is establishing a cen ter on the campus for World War Veterans in the District of Co lumbia as a part of its service for members of the armed serv ices who are returning to civilian life. The center will include quar ters for the Directors of Veter ans' Education, a local office of the U. S. veterans administration and the Washington counseling center an office for testing and counseling veterans on vocations. The club house maintained by the university for student veterans adjoins the center. Rohde (Continued from Page 1.) congressional term. President Roosevelt appointed her as the first woman minister from the United States and sent her to Denmark. After her marriage to Captain Rohde of the Danish Royal Guards, she gave up her post as minister and returned to the United States. Since that time she has written many books and lec tured extensively. Three years ago, she published a book, "Look Forward Warrior" which presents almost the same plan for world organization as the Dumbarton Oaks plan. Her husband, now a major, is serving with the United States Army overseas in France. Mrs. Rohde is a member of many peace organizations and has writ ten articles and books advocating the world peace organization. The general public is invited to attend both plenary sessions of the experimental peace confer ence, the planning committee announced. An electronic device gauges the noise or sound that disturbs factory workers. Thus data may be obtained that will facilitate elimination of unnecessary noise. the task of rolling the statues the coed dashes up and drops her into place, getting the right shade, paraphanalia, in his hand. "Hold f surroundings to flatter our new the pins for me." she whispers. X Do You Want Security flow? We Train You For It COURSES APPROVED AND ACCREDITED BRIEF PRACTICAL PLEASANT BEGIN THIS WEEK. Line 0Lf SCHOOL OF EASTE GREETING CARDS Scotch Tap Goldenrod Stationery Store tIS Nertk 14 Optm twmimf r. "-v 1 -1- T f TURHPIKE - A 4f - !' ' '!. t x k t. f r j v ... . fir f ... f ix c: Adm. 1.25 Ea. Plus Tax c . . . might not be a bad stunt to let us have tone f your SPRING CLEAN ING now. It won't be long until we will be snowed under again. A word to the wise is sufficient. HELP US HELP YOU Coll 2-6731 A Campus 'Hit"? Can Oe Worn at SO Many Cute Angles! Th young fashionable! hava a new pet hat and you sea H averywWt. Soma push if way, way back on tha head, white others wear it (freight up on top. Its keen acceptance by the younger set has made its tucceu auured. It's a tweet little hat called by dozen of different cute names. Black, brown, pjw anl .11 tl,. ' J AAA spring pastels 2r COrXIERGE W. A. BOBBINS, Pres. 209 No. 14th St TUjr Tapper H(a . . . Suet Fl. EERLESS CLEANERS G(0)JL tat . Ill Gw. B. Un p