Only Daily Publication for 9000 University of Nebraska Students
JLJUU
tj 1 ' ' I I III . IB"
Vol. 50 No. 66
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Wednesday, January 4, 1950
Explai
lain Trial Provisions
Of Council Court Proposal
Final provisions of the Student Council proposed btu
dent Court are printed below, concluding the eight articles
of the plan. '
The proposal, which has been under consideration by
the Council for the past semester, was drawn up by Fred
Chael, Don Sterns and Ray Simmons, members of the Coun
cil judiciary sub-committee.
Student opinion concerning the proposal was heard by
Council members before vacation, and the plan will be voted
on by the Council at tne Jan. n meeting
sue
New Student
Parking Area
To Open Soon
An additional University park
ins lot will soon be completed
north of the Union, whore the
University Building and Grounds
department has recenuy oeaiuu
buildings.
Removal of the buildings past
and north of the Union and north
of Vine street has been carried
on this fall as part of prepara
tion for the long range University
building and beautificatfon plan.
Future plans call for an ex
tension of the Union in the area
north of the present building.
Another building eventually to
be built is the teachers college
high school north of Bancrott.
The site of the Nebraska Stale
Historical Building is east of the
Union. A parking lot is not be
ing prepared in that area, since
ft is not part of the Regents con
trolled property.
Many of the buildings which
have been removed are fire haz
ards, according to C. F. Fowler,
head of the Building and Grounds
department.
Freshmen End
Moot Court
Competition
The appellant team of W. Stew
art and D. Stacy won their con
law argument in the final case of
the freshman practice round in
moot court Friday afternoon,
Dec. 16. '
They defeated R. Waring and
R. Zimmerman. Other cases ar
gued during the final two days
dealt with torts, con law, and di
vorce legislation. Appellants won
four of the last live arguments.
Other winners during the final
days were D. Donning and J.
rwio -vnr W Hnritker and W.
Harbart, C. Sheetz and N. C. Fitz
over L. Hanson and J. Miles, and
P. Gaiter II. Kay, and J. Kin
sella over J. Neal, H. Slagg, and
D. Mitchell. Only appellees to win
during this time were C. Baker
and M. Faddis, who deleated u.
Rodgers and R. Metsakos.
The first round of actual fresh
men competition and the final
round of senior competition will
be held during April.
Number 4100 Up
For Registration
Registration resumed Wednes
day for students holding num
bers up to 4100. The second
semester procedure is expected to
be completed in two days.
Dr. Floyd Hoover, assistant
registrar, announced the continu
ance .of the spring registration,
listinrr tho closed courses and sec
tion q npu; rnurses and sections
and corrections of the registration
booklet, to be presented 10 edcu
He commented that no fresh
man courses are now closed. Jun
ior Division students predomi
nantly hnlH nnmhprs above 4100
Flnnrc nf Tpmnorarv B. where
registration is taking place, will
open at 8 a. m. Except for an
hour at lunch, registration will
3. Trials: secrecy, persons
allowed present.
Sessions of the Court arc in
secret. The President of the Court
allows the presence only of:
(a) Persons bringing complaints
and their witnesses; (b) person
or persons charged (c) witnesses
or others that the persons charged
may desire to' have speak in their
behalf; (d) faculty members with
an interest in the case; (e) judges
of the Court.
SEC. 4. Quorum; majority vote
necessary:
A quorum of four judges is nec
psorv for a decision of the Court.
The president of the Court and
niembeis of the Fact-Finding
rnmmittoe rcnort'me on a narticu
lar case are all counted in the
quorum, and all vote on decisions
in the same manner as the other
judges. If six or seven judges are
voting on a particular case, a vote
by four judges is necessary to
make a decision. If four or five
judges are voting, a majority of
three is necessary.
Only judges who actually vote
are counted in the quorum on -a
particular case. Each judge who
abstains from voting reduces the
number of iudces considered pres
ent for the quorum in that case.
For Model ON As
SEC. 5. Presentation of charges
and evidence.
Charges of evidence against a
person called before the Court
are presented by the person mak
ing the complaint, if he is present
rmrt riesires to testify. The person
making the original complaint
does not need to be present at
the session of the Court unless he
desires to be. If the complainant
wishes to remain anonymous, his
name cannot be disclosed to the
party appearing before the Court.
However, the Court takes care in
the proceedings that the failure to
disclose the complainant's name
does not jeopardize the position of
the person charged by making his
defense difficult.
See Student Court. Page 4
Study Aids
Provided for
Delegates
House delegates to the coming
United Nations general assem
bly will have from now until
March to study about the coun
tries they are to represent.
Study instructions were out
lined by Sue Allen at a meeting
immediately preceding vacation.
Representatives will be required
to bo familiar with the general as
sembly, views of their countries
and the issues which win do
hronpht before the conference.
Infnrmntinn on these SublCCtS
has been prepared by two NUCWA
departments, international siua
ies find the department of infor
mation and research. Office hours
ate 2-4 Tuesdays. 4-5 n. m. Wed
nesdays and 2-4 p. m. Thursdays
in Room 305, Union.
Assembly Digest.
A digest of information on the
uenor:;! assembly will be made
available shortly by . assembly
nlanners. Foreign students will
work with the delegates who are
representing their countries. A
meeting will be held in the near
future with the foreign students
to acquaint them with ways in
which they can help delegates.
Hill, professor ot political science,
is nrenarinc summaries of the
policies of the 54 United Nations
members.
In the library a snccial table for
general assembly infromation has
heen set un to accommodate house
representatives. A bibliography is
being prepared for this purpose,
and information on issues is avail
able. Representatives will have
access to the New York Times and
various documents. These mate
rials can be found in the social
studies reading room and the doc
uments room.
Faculty Aid.
A list of faculty -members who
have offered to aid delegates will
soon bo oublished. Dr. Hill is also
securing material in pamphlet
form for delegates' use.
Houses to be represented at the
confcrer.ee have Deen asked to
name three delegate? in addition
to the representative already se
lected. Each delegate will act on
one of the four committees: politi
cal and security; social, humanita-
See Study Aids, Page 4
NU to Receive
DuPonl Grants
Nebraska University has been
chosen as one of the recipients of
45 post graduate fellowships in
chemistry given by the DuPont
company.
The selection of candidates for
the fellowships and the choice of
problems on which they are to
work is left to the universities
which receive these awards. Each
fellowshin Grants $1,200 to the
person selected and $1,800 to the
university. It is hoped tnat tms
program will help maintain the
flow of technically trained men
and women into teaching and re
search work and into technical
positions in industry. -
Regents Reject
Two Proposed
Building Plans
The University has rejected bids
on two building projects, C. A.
Donaldson, Director of Purchas
ing and Procurement, announced
Wednesday.
The bids were for a new in-
sectary and for a sewage disposal
plant at the University s agricul
tural substation in North Platte.
A third project, construction of
a 7,200 volt transmission line be
tween the city and agriculture
f-vllrcTp rnmnuses bid a $35,937
by Commonwealth Electric, Lin
coln, was accepted. Action on an
three proposals was recommend
ed to the Board of Regents for
the Union Building Committee.
Two bids on the Insectary
were: General construction,
$53,284 by Westcott-Bowen Con
struction Co., Lincoln; mechanical
$14 395 hv Natkin and Co..
I.rncnln: and Electrical, $1,957 by
George E. Knapp Electric Co.,
Lincoln. These costs, plus archi
tects foes and eauinment, total
$78,136. The University estimate
was $50,000.
Low bid of $32,900 on the sew
nee disposal Dlant was made by
Parker Construction Co., Omaha.
Thp University estimate was
$20,000.
Mr. Donaldson said an effort
to cut the difference between bids
and estimates is being made by
the Building Committee.
W& Reaches ti
With
Extension i
f( : "
"fcyjiW ni)l. . . . J'WrIWy
rvTFNSION DIVISION ALUM Miss Suzanne Stoll, who two
vpnrs aco was taKing nign scnuui wuin. m j ---
K the University, can now meet her former chief instructor face
to Tace He is Dr. Knute O. Broady, director of the University s
Fxtension division. With Suzanne, now a resident student at Ne
K a - Broady looks over a scrapbook prepared by a corre
biaska, nr. wo d e student in Alaska.
Closing its books on 1949 with
the satisfaction of a job well
done half way around the
world, is the University Exten
sion divisions.
To support that feeling, the
Division has in its files a letter
of praise from Maj. Gen. Charles
W. Ryder who until recently had
the job of setting up a school
svstem for American children
living with their parents on duty
in northern Japan.
The Nebraska Extension .divi
sion had a hand in that task, and
fmm what General Ryder SaVS.
the Nebraska effort amounted to
serving as teacher and advisor
for hundreds of students.
Armv Plan.
Under a dan the Army worked
out with Dr. Khute O. Broady,
Extension Division director, les
sons and materials were dis
natched to Janan from Lincoln
stuHpnts worked their lessons
and the papers were rushed back
to Nebraska for grading and
criticism.
"Student snnnlies were dis-
natrhed and received ifi record
j time and in excellent condition,"
1 See Extension, Page 4
Ernies
bly
Conference
To Consider
4 Problems
Finir international nroblems
will be brought before the model
United Nations general assembly
next March, Delegates win De
called upon to consider the ques
tions of a police force increased
in power and in size, aid to In
donesia, a proposal by Russia to
abolish UNESCO and making
South West Africa a trust terri
tory. These problems will fall into
the hands of four committees:
Political and security; economic
and finance; social, humanitarian
and cultural; trusteeship. Each
nation represented at the confer
ence will have a delegate on
each committee.
The agenda was announced by
Sue Allen, chairman of NUCWA's
department of UNESCO, at a
innetinr nf house delecates the
last night before vacation. The
problems, still subject to revi
sion, were formulated by agenda
prniins wnrkim? under members
of the conference steering com
mittee. Miss Alien is neaa oi xne
committee. Other members in
clude Irene Hunter, Jerry Young,
Ruth Sorenson, Walter Willi and
Susan Reed.
Conference Set-Up.
The steering rnmmittee also
revealed tentative plans for the
actual set-up of the model con
ference. A plenary session Thurs
day night, March 16, will open
tne mocK assemwy. speaKers
have not been disclosed. First
session business will include
seating of delegates, presentation
of resolutions and assigning reso
lutions to the various committees.
Friday and Saturday after
noons the committees will discuss
the four issues. The following
Tuesday evening, March 21, will
also be open if further discus
sion is necessary.
A plenary session of all dele
gates will occupy the rest of the
conference, March 22-24. Addi
tional speakers will be heard at
that time and the committees will
make their reports.
More specifically, in handling
the nnliee force nroblcm. the
nnliticnl and security committee
may encounter such issues as:
(1) Should the security coun
cil have control over the force?
(2) What should be the size
and equipment of the force?
(3) What departments snouia
it have?
(4) What shall be the duties of
the force?
Indonesian Issues.
The economic and financial
committee will consider instruct
ing the economic commission lor
Asia and the Far East to offer
the U. N.'s assistance to the
United States of Indonesia. Such
aid would promote: (1) develop
ment of the resources of In
donesia, (2) expansion of trade
relations between Indonesia and
other nations of the region, (3)
continuance ol Indonesian ex
ports of vital materials and (4)
such resettlement of population
as will be most conducive to the
furtherence of the above stated
objectives.
Probable issues which the so
cial, humanitarian and cultural
committee will meet when dis
cussing Russia's proposal to
abolish UNESCO will be: (1)
What is the legitimate area of
work for UNESCO? (2) Has
UNESCO been getting out of this
realm into propaganda? and (3)
Are Russia's charges correct or
justified?
The trusteeship committee, in
the South Africa question, will
run up against such issues as:
It To thpro reason whv th8
Union of South Africa should an
nex South West Africa . . . se
See Conference, Page I
continue until 5 p. m.
