Friday, March 9, 1945
THE NEBRASKAN
AS I SEE IT
By
Altho th Nebraska track team
took only 6 men to the Big Six
track Indoor meet in KC they
surprised the whole state let alone
the campus when they placed sec
ond in that meet.
They scored six firsts, winning
every track event except the mile
and the 60-yard dash. They led
the field in first places by a ratio
of two to one. They entered 7
of the 12 events and managed to
walk off with firsts in six of
them. They produced the only
double winners in the whole meet,
and at that supplied two of them.
And to top it all off, they missed
out on the championship by only
seven points.
Most of the other teams bought
18 men, the maximum allowed,
strength of most of the other
teams, the boys with the scarlet
shirts were across the fir: ' first
three-fourth of the time . the
boys had won the l?at r he
mile relay, they would have
copped the meet and brought
home the championship.
The hard luck boy of the track
team seems to be Tommy Mc
Geachin, freshman hurdler, who
the day before the team left,
turned his ankle in practice and
had to stay home.
Peace Group . . .
(Continued from Page 2.)
all levels of German schools,
(3) Serve as a coordinating
body for the regional board.
(4) Provide Allied Nationals for
teaching positions where neces
sary. 3. One Regional Board of Edu
cation shall be established in each
governmental district in Germany.
These Boards shall:
(a) Be composed of Allied Na
tionals and Germans of known
Anti-Nazi sentiments.
(b) License all teachers of the
elementary level according to stu
dents established by the National
Council
(c) Administer the "Ober
schule" level of the German school
system under the direction of the
National Council,
(d) Direct the policies of the
Local School Boards.
4. Local School boards shall be
established within the municipali
ties and minor governmental di
visions of the German state. These
Boards shall: j
' (a) Be composed of local Anti
Nazi Germans, headed by Allied
representatives having veto power.
(b) Administer the schools
within their locality.
(c) Supervise the teachings of
the personnel under their juris
diction so that it conforms to the
policy as established by the Na
tional Council.
5. Allied occupational authori
ties shall supervise the German
school system through local au
thorities until the National Coun
cil of Education is established un
der the Allied Governmental
Commission for Germany.
C. To aid in the re-education
of the German nation, domestic
media of information shall be con
trolled by the World Organization.
1. A Bureau of Public Informa
tion shall be established by the
National Council for Education to
supervise all media of information
GREETING
Personal Stationery
Golden rod Stationery Store
SIS Narth 14 tfW Kraal
within the German state.
VI. Government
A. An Allied Governmental
Commission for Germany shall be
established under the administra
tion of the Security Council by
the General Assembly (as estab
lished by Committee one).
1. A National Council shall be
composed of Allied representa
tives appointed ,by the General
Assembly and the Security Coun
cil.
(a) The National Council shall
operate under the administration
of, and be responsible to, the
General Assembly.
2. A regional Council for each
governmental district formed by
the National Council shall be or
ganized by the Security Council
and the General Assembly.
(a) Representatives shall be
appointed from the Allied coun
tries by the Security Council with
the approval of the General As
sembly. (b) The Regional Council shall
be under the administration of the
Security Council representing the
General Assembly.
(c The Regional Council shall
be directly responsible to the Na-
Tennis Team ,
Forming at UN
Athletic Director A. J. Lewan-
dowski today announced tentative
plans for a varsity tennis team.
There will be several matches ar
ranged with other schools that
have retained tennis; that is, if
not too many transportation diffi
culties are encountered.
All players who are interested
should call or see Coach Lewan
dowski at the coliseum.
"Lew" also announced that
there will be an N Club meeting
Wednesday, March 7 at 6:15 at
the YMCA. Before the dinner
there will be pictures taken of
the basketball team, and after
dinner there will be an N Club
initiation in the N Club room of
the coliseum.
tional Council for administrative
policies.
3. Municipal government offices
shall be held by Anti-National
Germans under the supervisions
of advisers assigned to the National-
Council by the Security
Council with the approval of the
General Assembly.
B. The Security Council will
determine when the government
will pass to German control.
1. The Security Council shall at
its discretion give the German
people control of the government.
(a) First, granting in the Re
gional Council
(1) Speaking privileges
(2) Voting privileges
(b) Second, granting in the na
tional council
(1) Speaking privilege!
(2) Voting privileges
(c) Third, gradually withdraw
ing advisers and administrative
bodies.
COMMITTEE 16
Treatment of Japan
III. Japan shall be temporarily
occupied. i
B. Such occupation shall last
until a permanent government,
approved by the World Organiza
tion is established. Following this
withdrawal, Japan will be placed
under probation until admitted
into the World Organization.
BULLETIN
rRBSBVTKIllANS.
Montr OlfWr Roferrt MrCaadlra, Immm
,oa lcU travr flw tt month ka
Hacldc will n plain to r-rrabyhrlaa -ant
"Rj-adjaMmrat of the Vrtrran" at
tk Saadajr rvrnlnc frllonnMp. Hr kit
tac alv-tty la 141 to join llw AAK.
an4 ha area a l-Ml-, w ftulnra and
th Philippine.
IITHKRAN8.
Pverra4 Krrlt. I.alhrraa Mudial palr,
nmmm that tbr Lutheran chaprl r
lw will ar la ruotn Sift f tfc I akin
Hnnoay moririnir at 10:45.. Ill nrrimtn
I "TBI JiMt Man." Mi innr ; alii
accompany the bnin.
. . . . , .. j . I Plywood airplane propellers.
An electrical directing device ... . , . , . . .. .
gives American tanks superiority swiftly bonded electronically, have
in firepower over enemy tanks. 1 18 times the strength of steel.
FlightTraining
Government Approved
School
Flight lessons arranged at the
Union Air Terminal by ap
pointment Night classes for
ground school instruction.
2415 O Street Phone 6-2885
or 2-6124.
Lincoln Airplane &
Flying School
f xj
"What if we don't get picked up before
cur Sir Walter Raleigh runs out?"
as it smells
u
it
, trio ounlifv dids
tobacco of America ,0 W '4
but win
j STMTS
I $m
I MMDS
fREEi 24-pQf iUv$trat4 boofcftl tti 9 mnkI w4 hnwk m m w ppi athi tr aa
thming, fc. Writ today. rv t WMmmM fctacca CaratraM, lavitviN I, Kaatiiakir.
MATINEE
DANCES
5 to 6 Wed., Mar, 7
4 to 6 Fri., Mar. 9
and
DAVE
HAUN'S
BAND
Playing
9 to 12
SAT., MAR. 10
No Charge
Admission: Your Card
UNION
BALLROOM
Sp
ring
Mood -by
A " yC-. In!
N. f,. f
Exclusive
with
Miller's Modernage
Room Second
left to right-
1295
895
895
f 1 '
. 0
3 la i.
II li a li lj3
