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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1945)
THE NEBRASKAN Friday, March 9, 1945 Jul TbibhasJiarv rOftll-'OlRXB 1 1 A rv mtaMHin mrm u.M Par ! an a tl.M far aha Celleae tea. Mealed. Star eepy. t CeaJe. Catered aa eeeoad-elaaa aaaMae at te pooterfkee Liaeek. Nooreske, aadc let at Caaarea Hank S, 1179. aad at irml ad pte provided tat Seettea IMS. Aat af Ooteeer a. Oil. aaaaertaed Sepleeekm to. 12. EDITORIAL STAFT Editor Hereld W. Aadenea Manafinf Editor Leslie Jcaa Glaifelty, Betty Lea Hastea Newt Editor Janet Himi, rhylli Teafardte. Mary Aliea Cawaad, Shirley Jeakina. Sport Editor Ckaek Petcrsoa Society Editor Batty Ike BUSINESS STAFF Buiae Mnrer Mildred Entstrem Assistant Basines Mannren Lorraine Abranuon. Shirley Steeea Circulation Manafrr , Jaaot Hotchinsoa 'And Soon!9 Fifty-four percent of the students of the University of Nebraska are not satisfied with their present health service . This figure is indicated by the results of the recent student health service investigation, results revealed to public scrutiny for the first time in today's Nebraskan with publication of a summary of the report submitted to Chan cellor Boucher by the special Student Council committee in charge of the health service probe. Chief basis for the committee's report were, of course, the 824 health ques tionnaires filled out by UN students.. The committee car fully compiled students' opinions as revealed by the ques tionnaire, using the results as the basis for their recom mendations to the administration. Of the 824 students polled, 449 or approximately fifty-four percent were not satisfied with the present health service, 303 expressed satisfaction, and the remain ing 72 gave no opinion. Those expressing dissatisfaction levelled their chief criticisms at the general inefficiency, uncooperative attitude, and poor facilities of the health service. Interesting as it is, this report reveals little that the majority of students did not already know. That most stu dents are not satisfied with the service, that it is generally ineffecient are facts that have long been common campus knowledge. The report merely confirms beliefs that most students have long held. Now that the' need for sweeping improvements has been substantiated by the report, these pressing questions present themselves: Just when and how are these im- 'Little More Than Half . . . The campus Red Cross drive ends tomorrow. Con tributions received to date total little more than half of the 2500 dollar goal set for students. Faculty members and administrative employes have already reached their goal of 4000 dollars, will have far surpassed this figure by the end of the drive. These facts scarcely require comment. They should make even clearer the duty of each student: To contribute his share to the Red Cross drive, to do his part in making sure that the 2500 goal is reached. movements to be made? What steps are to be taken to cure the health service of its inefficiency, restore students' confidence in it? Wilithe student health committee, in its meeting tomorrow, take positive action to improve the health service, bring it up to a high standard of efficiency. Students have every right to demand that these ques tions be answered and soon! Peace Group . . . (Continued from Page 1.) Council the subjection of neutral country to boycott or declaration of war upon failure to release escaped war criminals. Committee 3 Territorial Problems of East Asia II. Manchuria. (1) Manchuria should be re turned to China with no foreign interference in the future). III. China (2) All foreign concessions will be returned to China. All foreign leases will be dissolved. (a) Hong Kong will be returned to China. In return for this China will give Great Britain the right to re-establish and maintain a naval base at Hong Kong for 10 years, mis agreement, is supjeci to renewal by the Chinese gov ernment. Committee 9 Treatment of Germy I. Reparations . 2. D) Provide standards for hu mane treatment and remuneration of those in labor battalion. III. Occupation 1. Occupy temporarily all Ger many bv United Nations Military- Forces until the Allied Provisional (civil) Government for Germany . . . - -n a. l j: is ahie to runction wiinoui uui tional military forces as follows: IV. Re-education A. Nazi ideologies and militar istic inclinations present witnin the German nation must be com pletely eradicated be Core Ger- many can conceivably be admitted to the society of nation. B. Guidance of Germa youflo will be achieved through direct control of the educational system by the World Organization. 1. The basic organization of the German school system will be re tained with the elimination of military schools, semi-military youth organizations, and eamps of a similar nature. 2. A National Council of Educa tion shall be organized by the Allied Governmental Commission of Germany. (a) This Council shall consist of Allied Nationals and Anti-Nazi German advisors. (b) Under the guidance of the International Educational Council, this Council shall: (1) Directly supervise tho Ger man universities which are able to function, (2) Supervise the curriculum of (See PEACE GKOL'P, pace 3) Personal Stationery $1.00 8 Sheeta St Envelope for Nratlv printed la rich bine ink. Naaae and addresa, ateaearaai or erevt. GRAVES PRINTING CO. geatk of Temple COTY LIPSTICSI 30c l.GO Plus M Tax Available in many shades. From our complete line of Coty preparo tou, perfume and colognes. first Floor . 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