Friday, March 20, 1953 q
Pooe 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Court
urisdiction
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ase
Four Law Students Participate In Iranian Dispute
Decision In Opposition To Real Court's Findings
Four University
participated in a
law studentsiing British property without com
mock World 'Pensauon.
wnen a sxaxe commits such
Taghi Kermani, an Iranian stu
dent, appeared at the hearing as a
a, friend of the Court.
to
Court to settle the Courts juris-, . ti jd Great Britain, the He said that the original con
diction in the British-Iranian oil act ceases to be a domestic con- cession act of 1933 granting oil
dispute at the State Capitol Wed-lcem of the state which commits rights to Great Britain was of
nesday night. ; me violation.
Harvey D. Davis and Henry D.1 Judges in the hearing were Wil
Neely, both seniors, represented lard Cowles, professor of law, R.
Iran and contended that the Court W. Devoe, F. B. Baylor, Walter
had no jurisdiction in the case. Raecke, Thomas Huany and
They held that the dispute was a George Healey.
rmckctn offoir nf Trnn and was ! The decision of the
nrvt c.ihiivt tn rniintr r World Court was that it had no' Baylor, speaking for the
doubtful legality according
Iranian constitutional law.
However, the Court said that
since the question of legality had
never been passed upon in Iran,
Kermani's information could not
actual! influence a decision.
v i t ' - - ri
the Court. .jurisdiction m the case, out at mc tourt, praiseo. xne orai arguments
Juniors Bruce L. Evans and mock Court, Healey reaa xne ma- oi xne stuaeni lawyers ana tneir
Richard M. Duxburv were the jority decision which asserted the ."excellent"' briefs presented at the i
Great Britain counsel. They held Court's right of jurisdiction and hearing.
that Iran had committed a viola- stated that a judgment should be; Devoe read the minority opin
tion of international law by seiz- granted. ;ion which stated that the Court
'ihad no jurisdiction m the case.
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AUF
Pick Your Charily
Student Opinion Poll
Students may help choose the organizations to receive funds
collected by the All University Fund Drive next fall. The student
preferences will not be binding but are "only indicative of student
opinion on the matter. But recommendations will receive careful
consideration. t
Circle your preference and return list to the AUF office, Union,
Room 307, or the AUF booth in the Union lobby by Friday.
I. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY-Nebraska Division aids
in research at the University and Creighton for the cause and cure of
RESEARCH First institu-
Courtesy Lincoln Star
PREPARATION . . Four University law students look over case
material before a hearinn of a mock International Court of Justice.
Pictured are: (left to right) Henry Neely, Richard Duxbury,
Brace Evans and Harvey Davis.
LAB THEATER
Syst
'Scarecrow' Experiment
For Masters Research
Trvnuf.! fnr h lah production I finds himself in love with Rachel
.Scarecrow- will be held Sunday! he becomes T
Monday, and Tuesday of next ore fce Js transformed back to his
week. The fantasy-drama has original form where he finds hap
openings for eight men and six;piness.
women. i This play was chosen for the
, ... j . .experiment because it is recog-
The play is being done for ex- fcv ... the finest in
perimental research for a masters theatrical literature. It is consid-
Students At Girls College Propose Honor
em To Prevent Cheating In Exams
"Why do students cheat during: Point type of system which ne-exist purely tor preparation ior a
An Associated Press reporter re-
cessitates student informers.
Officials at the University
vocation."
of:
This was written in a letter to
the Dailv Srjartan. San Jose State
cently asked this of girls at MercyiTexas have labeled television an-ollege, Calif., arguing for spe
Colleee. Detroit, who were pre-!tennas "unsightly" and have , cialized training as opposed to a
narins for finals. banned them from the campus, liberal arts education.
"Lack of preparation" was the! The university is contemplating
The writer continued that those versity YMCA and YWCA
cancer.
imnrpnciTV CV MFRTJASKA
tion to sponsor Institute of Cell Growth which is dedicated to cancer
research. , .
3. AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE This or
ganization relieves human suffering and eases tensions between in
dividuals, groups and nations. Its projects include education in race
and economic relations, relief and rehabilitation work and study
projects for young people.
4 AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION-This organization aids
in research, education and community service for control of heart
disease, one of the leading causes of death in the United States.
5. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR MENTAL HEALTH This
group aids in prevention of mental illness, and improvement in the
care and treatment of the mentally ill. It aids local mental institu
tions.
6 NEAR EAST FOUNDATION The Foundation's main func
tion is to develop and finance demonstration relating to improve
ment of health, home welfare, sanitation and agriculture in the Near
East.
7. WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE (formerly the World Stu
dent Service Fund) Tfiis organization aids students in foreign uni
versities by supplying them with food, housing, clothing, medical
care and books.
8. LINCOLN COMMUNITY CHEST This group supports
wholly or partially 29 recognized private welfare agencies and their
branches. It also contributes ?8,uuu a year xo ute suppon ui mc um-
degree. Jack Babcock, Al Hazel-iered by critics to be the best of keep an average, and teachers'!
wood, and Hal Cohen, graduate , MacKayes plays and is rarelyjoveremphasis on grades, in that r
.tant. are the three that nrM w?.-r!?s?nf ;,?". order of frequency. ... . v-
most freauent answer to theibuildms one hugh antenna as a.witn noerai arts eaucauons are
question. The other reasons for replacement which will be lo-
lack of self-confidence, desire to cated centraiiy on xne campus
The Associated Collegiate tress
reports that colleges and uni-
"neurotic or psycho. One in par-
: ' Sttin. inland the purchase of equipment.
local restaurants, siorjine coffee 10. NATIONAL MULTIPLE
9. THE UNIVERSITY'S COLLEGE OF MEDICINE coniriDU
tions to the College of Medicine will be used for student scholarships
SCLEROSIS SOCIETY Money
oil nuor ttin nntinn are ?nrt riicr-neono Kopthnwn v ntn roiieoiea dv inis troun Miniuiciics. muiuuiaica '"pr"'
assistants, are the three, that are ... stain affects which; OIV,TL" r.:.K,.',,i k .'c, nmnriatinn, from state'anrt Faniknr and I understand and basic research in its field and in related neurological disorders.
working on their masters; how- are difficult to produce; second. about cheating, the girls sug- legislatures to further educational 'that creditors fly after him as do This group also sends information to doctors and the general public.
T-1 1- jtni. r.t Kn noiI'Lnu Iraxtnrc fool hat thp tllaV '. ...... j I ' XJ Tr 'mntUt. nn nvorivut "I l X. frT"XT I T CrWTVTV 1WJJ TSPTTVTTVTTnM DV RT.TND
ix. oviJii i w
NESS Studies the cause of blindness or defective vision, cooper
ates with medical, educational, nursing and other professions.
Makes grants to eye research and conducts demonstration projects.
ow 'Rahfwir director of the new manv directors feel that tne pia , j kf.Ar evetom Hn--iTV
Dlav. Is the originator of the tho- cannot be given in its fr'ginal evr 1hev were against the West ' Higher education today
Seacrest Scholarship
'moths after an old overcoat.
mustj The Associated Collegiate Press
lis currently conducting a poll
which includes the question,
which type of education should
'colleges emphasize, liberal arts or
'professional training in a spe
cialized field?
I The letter in the Daily bpartan
! argued, "At a time when America
,m A rtii airrtcc th nlot to the
. . 1U1 111 J- HI L. I- ' - I
atncal project. audience. Babcock will attempt to
David Hayes and Richard prove that the play can be given .
Thompson, speech instructors, as it was written ana smi
. . . . . . J i . n c i .
nave Deen casx in me iwo lt-etu- enjoyaoie oy a ioo uum.t. II
ing male roles. Hayes will play xhe piav was given once as a . . I M VN Qtl Hl
the part of Lord Ravensbane and thesis prodUction but the director IJgQQ II JGI WvllUrUvl V
Thompson will portray Dicken. -.nnrtpd that it was unsuccessful.! w
Percy MacKavc, author of Rabcock has made contact with Saturdav noon is the deadline ners for 1947, received his ma- can become tne supreme i nation in
'c0t-.,.. 4c insnirfvl to . ...u i v,,c in ..tnr nniiratir.ns for two Seacrest ters deeree at Northwestern Uni- the world, we must teach only vo-
write his' play after reading LIS in the experiment and gave scholarships valued at S500 and versity and then returned to the cations, such as selling account-
"Feainenop Dy axnaniei nd- permission without asking iorsi.uuu.
tnorne. any royalty.
The plot of the play is a scare- MacKaye who is now 78
crow wno is iranbiwiiuru . - resides in New YorK city, wrote, -- ----- - T itnr fr ,ha xtiKvank- .Tmir. HQIfQn I HQnC
human boy by a witch. He is sent
j.,fr Jritrt 4hi TirM HirrfvtiH and
tniided bv the devil. When he c; lim ttv nlavina1 h0 Pla
o - si-at.. uuiv.
I University of Nebraska where he ing, advertising and credit collect
I Bv Thursday atternoon lour ap- served on uie icuuy iur iwu mj.
nlications have been reecived ac-'years. From 1949 - 51 he
'Young Men's fancy Turns'
For Spring Has Sprung
By
was
.-rote cording to Dr. Swindler, director ; copy reader and assistant picture
c ,'i : ion A voir latpr OI tne ocnuui vi uiuuaiuiu. ...v. 7
"Scarecrow in mi.A ear later, Students in the of Jour. nai. He is now asssitant Sunday
n to do advanced editor on the Lincoln Journal.
K. Shapiro
To Present
Friday Talk
oi.iv .r . professional study may file fori Marcella Slajchert studied at
t has been these awards. the University of Prague and dur-;
The scholarship, wortn i,uuu;,ng her graduate year she was
1 I f A A Ail
vear at the school of his choice, bia Broadcasting Svstem and for, If If MA ii ff OOT
W W m ma v m w m
br"ac" and other grlat plays i allows the recipient study for one the correspondent for the Colum-
, -i, t. . i- 11 vear at ine scnuui ui ma .ni-c. Dia tsroaacasimg avstem ana ior,
iSMMS.":-" yJrj:" me and Lif magazine. . Now;
' . , ffrani STinn nr inp ihvl ud 1 ui 111c ac ivire innn 1 nnnanr :n is pn-
, . .t. cnn v. . .
Deen worm sovu uui
the which sponsors the "Voice of ."L, rZ."; 31,(1 prolonged exposure win re-;is come out m xorce xo watcn
award m-as not iin last year the America." r .sult m very ly grades. ,a paraae Past xwir porcii.
Lr; the conference' The new , 1 1953 Spring:--
the university's Openings ior crew-wore ;nointed hv the Chancellor will Georee P. Miller; was the winnpr i'l ... sti- ficient, and effective than 1 a s t " wl
t iuirai o availab e also. Anyone is -,-., . n,. rv,r,;t ,n. j t, . . Qr'c ru mtoi ic i
wmvi v.. , 1, ieiCtl l HC Wllllici. lin ivitiiuii- Ui till' I 1 U dWdlU. X1C M U li 1 1 U d I TlV.-llr- Im.Hnn
terestea coniacx oacK cQnsists o Dr. w. F. Swindler, the University. nXL. ,T'"
soon . director of the School of Journal-: t,i. o t. u- tn.o .: ,r"T,.? - ' ou a uisney cartoon naa just
, mj j-m i n r i i . i if t n rw i.iit i nfiin i . ri vn ihi hiiimii .- rni
ly iro:-n -p p.m. f f chemistr,. and Dr. raH r,,' , " " .
the Arena Theatre and rrom Fullbrook. dean of Colleee of Y"'l"r.".w
: ni Qnrt ' ispenav r . . . "
jj.hi. in i win BUSmess Administration.
mission will be charged
i There are man- small parts
available for students who have
not Dreviously been
iwith threatre work, but who are
'interested in this field
Karl Shapiro,
1953 Montgomery
Contemporary Civilization,
give the last speech in his pres- Trvouts will be held Sunday; f
ent series of lectures at 8 p.m. from 7-9 p.m. in room 201 Tem
: t t :i .j: nW VnnHav frO'Tl 3-5 p.m. in
lonum- nm. in room 201 and
"The Career of the Poem" will from 3-5 p.m. in the Arena The
be the topic of his last talk. tre.
Shapiro. Pulitzer prize winner
In poetry and editor of Poetry
Magazine, has presented a series
enti'ued, "A Primer for Poets."
He spoke on "What the Poet
Knows. Mondav night and oh
"The True Artificer." Wednesday
night. Shapiro also read a number
of his poems in an informal meet
ing Thursday in Love Library
auojtonum. .
ci,..n; , cmr,t, w.ir.ii.nt Miss Crystal Spnngborn
f 4v, t'i.- wtnrchin sionary on furlough.
V Ml. ...VH.f, J"'l ' . '- ....-r-.
senior year.
Scholarships
gaged in governmental publicitv . '."- i breezes, and balmy weather, is xransiormea into a i
work for the Stafe DeDartment tne University Women's Athletic uncontrollable when once started baseball diamond, and
the past have, work for the State Department
MARIANNE HANSEN jor better yet, dispense with them
Staff writer altogether. The spring is yet
That bug is here again. ! young and there is still hope,
Tomorrow, with the formal however,
declaration of spring, its presence Signs of the wide-spread epi
on the campus will be officially demic are everywhere. Cinvert
recognized. But obviously it has jDles have come into their own
already been busily injecting again some person wanted one
every innocent student with its so badly he resorted to stealing
contagious germs. The infection,' Barbara Warren's three days ago.
mraaH hv tVi urarm sun witlf Everv noon the Sie Alf lawn is
tudents will represent ureezes ancj balmy weather, is transformed into a miniature
xne ni
Seven Coeds
To Attend
i n i j . i.i . i .. i .n r . . 1 1 vi inior u'ni t i rs nutnir rhn
Vnia7 T Va n force- if some siu sprite from for suede jackets and spring duds;
ci.;. a Disnev cartoon had just waved and even the women's dorm is
ism, who is tne ex pmcio cnair- ner and is now assistant tele- lev Jesse and Ann Yeaklev. Phvl-I . magicdi wano, an mauMr.ous ; - .w
man; Dr. Waiter .Mimzer. pro- dit0 f th Lincon Jour. ,.- iHnr, ,h inrnmini nrP:i-"!luaen 5 "re '"8 rdpiaiy trans-. jw.
tern dent, will appear on the program in"' rZ . J coeas are
c o riiMcciAo ir Symptoms of the mfaction arc a sporting premature sun burns
The. mmf rwort u-innor Tm tu .:n k - severe case oi cux-ciassms. accei- me product ot patient hours un-
The scholarship was established m-hc hn roroi h ,,h in u " 'u . ."n .k- oration of partying and mid-aft-der sun lamps. A youne man's
n 1942 by the Cooper Foundation 1950. is at nre;:cnt st"udvinff at i-ni M-u 9', Thpv will ernoo.n refreshment .and extreme fancy is lightly turning to
Missionary
To Conduct
Interviews
University of California.
Union Chooses
Frosh Worker
Of The Month
Shirley Jesse, freshman worker,
will speak graduate work at Columbia Uni- Dcen csen as
r J t--L".l .L- on the University campus Friday. , versity in New York City and is cnion worKer ot
weekeach vear an outs'and- She will meet with various now in Geneva. Switzerland do- Marilyn Beideck and Colleen
ine man to sneak to students, fac- groups and talk to stuflenxs n- ing puoiicixy wore. Farre,
. .. A . n twaT 1T C : 1 nP WfOnil I II T !f"T 1 1 '. I 1.1 tt-PHt
v C i - i 1 111 inuaiviiai j . . .. . . . - - - -
Students interested in having to Marjorie Manjahol who took
mis-
in nonor oi josepn c seacrest. j,
late publisher of the Nebraska
State Journal! The winners the
past ten years have been active
in journalism.
The first award was given in
1945. The scholarship was not
offered for the first three years
because of the war. As a result
two awards were made for the
next three years.
Patricia Chamberlain was the
winner in 1945. She took her
be joined by thirty-three dele-
gates representing schools from.
Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, South'
Dakota and Kaias.
thoughts of love or so it is ru
mored.
gaze-longingly-out-thc - window-
phobia.
namc-si mi, uic ire;rjmen, wno- scientists report there is no
are being exposed to the college' known cure for the Spring Fever
variety of the famous bug for(epidemic except a possible snow
the first time, report a casualty flurry or cold wave. In order to
list of nearly 1007c. No one is alleviate the Wide-spread suffer
immune. Even professors seem! inc. the best nresrrintinn wnuM
'mildly affected, although unfor- be to adjourn classes altoeether.
Instructor's Work
Invited To Exhibit
Kathcrine Nash assistant tU,y . L ,5ve, actually gone; Food for thought! But until then,
,r jfJ,;l in fht d": far s t0 hold ?iasses "tdoors-viva la weekends. . .
ulty and the general public,
Born in 1913. btiapirO received . : .:.u t; Cin hr prarfliat n-nrV at VrirVin-oct.
his training at the University of " L7f,itan at ern University. She is now the;"- 52
Virginia and the John Hopkins . T-r,;. vtrA or Janice advertising manager for one of; The activities of
the , ,'.:..... vtrfl ithe Lincoln stnrt"t
iUMrn hi uic iiii riiijr i v-.. -
Mrs,
protessor
partment of an has received
the Student word that her sculpture entitled
the Month. "New Generation" is invited to
tne iSaj Annual fcxhibition of
American Sculnture. Water Color
were tne runners-up. and Drawinz.
Miss Jesse's hours accumulated Mrs. Nash joined the depart-
University. He ser-ed in
armed forces from 1941 to 1945. j . cDrjri,jj0rn as spent the! In 1946 the award was given ment committee and the Sunday
In 1946, he was consultant in n2Cf war, a; a r,Ur in to Marthella Holcomb and Rob- night movies committee.
poetry at the Library of Congress, charge Cf the mission dispensary m Liencrnert. Miss Holcomb; Miss Beideck, member of the
and from 1947 to 1950, he was jn rjnn Xorth Nigeria. A na- JooJ the first part of her work personnel committee, records all
lecturer in modern poetry and as- ,;., cf isal'e. Illinois, she is a at tne university and the second the work hours for the Union
irom xne Dcgmnmg oi xne nrsx ment oi art m i4S and nas ex
hibited her work in a number of
Miss Jew national and regional shows dur-
consistcd of the general entertain- in2 tho last five years.
Deen snown in
metal sculpture
Mciate professor at Johns Hop-graduate of People's Hospital Part at the Publishing Procedures workers,
kins University. Since 1950 he:Trainine for Nurses in Short Course at Radcliffe College; As secretary- of the m
has been editor of Poetry ikga-!Penl I1Iinois 'l.jll? 211 n0u ln mittee. Miss Farrel! us;
zinc. He has lectured at many
universities and writers conferences.
usjc com-
hered for
and all the
Her work has
an exhibition of
at the University of Manitoba,
Winnipeg and Canada last year.
She has done pioneer work in
the field of metal sculpture and
has been instrumental in intro
ducing it to this area.
,worked in a doctor's office. Then "d- f;-- GlJan on tnc s'ars functions pertaining to music
.. 1 I . . n . b.A ll.iA VTnTDC " " " j it. -v.
Mic triiiuiiru in imr T. . .:. j . ' Thp u' nnor
A crowd of congressmen in the
cloakroom of the House were dis
Lienenert took his graduate inc 'nner is cnosen iy tne cussing the qualities of a certain
cludersonrP " Northwestern University -.moun rwort totaled who wasn't too popu-
The Place of Love,- -V-Letter'a position as nurse in a mission 1 employed on the copy the end of the month. ar. One was heard to remark:
and Other Poems." -Essay on hospital in Espanola, New Mex- f 5e ' w,n announced "es, hes guaranteed to find a
Rhymes.- -Trial of a Poe " and1' ,nr a nrLi fiv mnnih. 1 Neale CoPP'- one of the win- each month. -difficulty for every solution."
"A Bibliography of Modern Pros- She received her B.A. degree in
ody." 1 1949, and during that summer
Honors and awards which Sha-; served as a nurse In the Mission
piro has received include: Hean-i hospital in Beverly, Kentucky,
exte S. Davi prize, 1842: the Lev- Miss Springborn is visiting the
Jnson Prize and Contemporary; University and other colleges in
Poetry Prize, J943f the American Nebraska under the auspices of
Academy of Arts and Letters; the Student Volunteer Movement.
Grant, 1944; the Pulitzer Prize in;SVM is a national organization
Poetry and the Shelley Memorial j which works as the missionary
Prize, 1945 and a Guggenheim arm of all the major Protestant
Fellowship, 1945-46. (student movements.
11 IXfl
Representatives of the
DETROIT EDISON CO.
Will be on Campus
Mon., March 22, 1953
To interview interested Mechanical
and Electrical seniors for openings
in
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
- m W-5 T W H (711111
1
STARTS MON., MARCH 23
lARGAINS GAIOR!
O ART
O FICTION
O MUSIC
O HISTORY
O BOOK SETS
O REFERENCE
AS LOW AS
EACH
DISCOUNTS 20 TO 75
STARTS MONDAY 23RD MARCH
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