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v , 44 No J Lincoln 8, Nebraska Wednesday, February 28, 1945
Committees
Adopt Final
Resolutions
Final meetings of the 12 con
ferenee committees, in which fi
nal resolutions for presentation at
the two plenary sessions of the
oxnerimental peace conference
will be adopted, will be held
Thursday afternoon froffi 3 to 5
p. m.
Adoption of all resolutions in
final form will be accomplished
at this meeting, which brings to
a close the preliminaries of the
noacf conference. Resolutions
may not exceed 300 words for a
majority report and 150 words
for a minority report ana snouia
be turned in to the Union office
by noon Friday, according to the
conference planning committee.
Final Stens Taken.
With formation of these resolu
tions, the final steps toward dis
cussions which will be held at
the nlenarv sessions will have
i "
been taken.
r Petnis Peterson, speak
f ih unicameral legislature
of Nebraska, will preside over the
parliamentary discussions on the
adoptions ol me resolutions,.
There will be two plenary ses
sirtn to which the nublic is in
vitvi Student sneakers whose
names will be announced later
will present the resolutions.
The first plenary session will be
Monday, March 5, at 7 p. m. in
the coliseum. At this meeting,
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde,
former university student and na
tionally known lecturer will
speak on the "Re-education of
the Axis Countries," and Chan
cellor C. S. Boucher will address
the audience. Resolutions adopted
by the first six conferences com
mittees .will be debated and then
approved, rejected or amended by
the session.
Griswold Speaks.
At the second and last session,
Friday, March 9 at 7 p. m. in
the coliseum, remarks by Gov.
Dwight Griswold and Herbert G.
Brownell, jr., university graduate
and chairman of republican na
tional committee, will open the
meeting. Resolutions of the last
six committees will then be dis
cussed and action taken on them
by the session.
House delegations will select
speakers to represent their coun
tries at the plenary sessions.
Those names should be turned in
to the Union office by noon Sat
urday, according to the planning
committee.
Eligible Women
Apply For AWS
Board Positions
Dorothy Carnahan, AWS presi
dent .announces that any girl on
the campus not connected with a
sorority, the dorm. Co-op or a
rooming house represented on the
house council, may apply at Miss
Marjorie Johnson's desk at Ellen
Smith Hall for nomination to
AWS board.
The applications should be
made before 5.00 Thursday giving
qualilications, name, weighted
average, and class. Freshman,
sophomores, and juniors may file.
The AWS board will make up J
slate of nominees from filings of
individuals and groups and they
will be voted on in the spring
elections.
SUJIBS
Johnson Acts
As Temporary
Awirwan Editor
Phyllis Johnson will serve as
editor and Bill Miller and Paula
Jones will be managing editors
of the temporary staff of the
February issue of the Awgwan,
university humor magazine re
turning to the campus after a
three year absence. Business
manager is Ed Robinson assisted
by Boyd Hecht and Bill Olson.
Dean Neill is in charge of ad
vertising.
Wally Becker will be exchange
editor of the magazine while
fashion and music editors will be
Jo Kinsey and Jeane Millane reH
spectively. Barbara Mack ana
Jean Smith are co-art editors.
Matt Russell is the photographer
and Fred Teller is publicity edi
tor. Circulation is in charge of
Ruth Korb.
Set Publication Date.
Copy for the magazine was tak
en to the printer today and a
tentative publication date set for
March 8. According to Ed Rob
inson, business manager, the
magazine still needs ad solicitors
and anyone desiring the job
should see him.
t .u. v , I
Pii-fiilation Manager Rutn K.oro
states that over 500 subscriptions
have been sold, many ot them
being sent to servicemen
Dr. E. H. Blake
S1 IIS I. Hi I ifLllU V
Of Allinial Life
Dr. Erving H. Blake, professor
of zoology and anatomy, has been
granted leave of absence by the
board of regents for the first
semester of 1945-46 to continue
his study of animal communities
of some of the higher western
mountains.
The projected field work will
cover the Colorado mountains
along the Continental Divide, re
Dorts Dr. Blake. Animal life will
be studied in the vicinity of sta- irig an(j june Carlson, activities
tions instrumental recording chairman, conducted the recogni
temperature, moisture, air move- t;on CrAice. Music was by Jean
a r 4 .
ment ana evaporation, irom ine.
disappearance of snow in spring
until its return in late autumn
or early winter. In this way, the
entire seasonal cycle will be cov
ered. Much of the work will be above
4 : w. 1 n. a4 - r r-r enim'ilc urill
timbcrline, and pack animals will
be employed to transport instru
ments, apparatus, and supplies.
Alpine eauipment and methods
ipinv - - ------ 1 i J a ( vi iv v,
may be necessary in some ofenee Stokely, Pat Thomas and
the higher
stations, stated Dr
Blake.
DnTean Speaks
To Foundation
Ellsworth DuTcau will be
the rnesi speaker at a miss
meeting f the Student Foun
dation to be held Thursday at
7 p. m. in the Union faculty
lounre. Mr. DuTeau will speak
n "Vnr Nebraska."
Any questions or suggestions
torncernlng the foundation
will be welcomed, according 10
Margaret Neumann, president
The meeting Is open to any
one Interested in the foundation.
PTfte E)y owe
viloinidlay
War Council
Sets UN Stamp
Goal at $3,000
Proceeds of second semester
war stamp sales will be used tc
buy a liaison plane for the Army
Air Forces if UN student pur
chases reach the $3,000 goal
which has been set by War Coun
cil, it was announced today by
Mary Lou Weaver, War Council
representative.
Students have been buying only
$50 in stamps a week this se
mester and in order to reach the
goal sales must be increased to
$200 per week. Second semester's
,ales last year doubled those of
the first semester, altho this year
sales have fallen considerably
since the second semester began,
according to Miss Weaver.
Last Goal
Last semester the goal was set
at $2,000 and an Army r ieia Am
bulance was purchased with the
bonds and stamps, equipment
, u r HMiMisinc
,and sent overseas wui carry the
name of the school making the
donation.
Stamps may be purchased from
the Tassels in sosh, ag hall and
Andrews from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
every Wednesday and in the
Union until 5 p. m.
t. -r-i i
Get Towne Club
Pins Monday Nite
One of the largest groups ol
new members ever acknowledged
Kv lh Tnwne Club was officially
recognized at special ceremonies
Monday evening at the union.
Nineteen coeds were presented
with pins at the ceremonies
which followed a dinner and bust
inn President Nelda
Inn,,.,!! 11 ,.rac in rharue f the meet-
- rhrailkikl.
19 Recognised.
Those recognized werc:Elnora
Lachenburg, Ella Baker, Doro
thy. Blood, Edna Bowen, Mary
. 11 PmIII
1 Ann Lanuutu, ciununc o't,
jjean Dhman, Dorothy Eckblad,
1 t U-a1 C- 4 f.Vi rtnAV
Lleannp Hancln. Pat McKinney
Pat Neely, Ruah Phillips, Mar
oaret Pinkerton. Irene Severs,
Mariorie Sifco. Naomi Staab
Betty Ziettlow.
Barbara Benson
Lectures Today
On Broadcasting
Miss Barbara Benson, director
nt h rrnrd division for radio
station WMAC in New York, will
speak this avtemoon at4 oclocK
in ihe Temple Theatre on "in
dustrial Broadcasting."
The speaker will base her talk
on the history of music in indus
try, the organization of a broad
casting studio, programming and
I audience, and the duties of the
program director. The lecture is
sponsored by the Department cf
Speech and Dramatic Art and the
Department of Music.
Trnnns WEEK
For Kedl
AUF Advisory Council
Establishes $2,500 Goal
Hpnts will he asked to contribute a total
of $2,500 to the Red Cross
sponsored drive which begins Monday and continues tnru
Saturday, March 10, according to the AUF Advisory Coun
cil and Lewis Horn, head of solicitation for Lincoln.
The Red Cross campaign marks the second AUF drive
of the school year, the first being held last fall in correla
tion w ith the World Student Sen-ice Fund. Nebraskans for
Servicemen and the National
Because of the experimental peace conference ses-
sions Monday evening, houses
Bryan Shows
Foremn Movie
Thursday at 4
Julian Bryan, movie camera
man who shoots pictures of po
litical developments and folklore
in little known spots of the globe
will armear in Derson at the
union i nui feua,y 01 - y.
v,.., ,: lotoct Hu-i.monlarv film
T T.l 1 A H W,
.11 IV! V 1 1 lT vavr. v.... - j .
of "Chile."
-J". L"0 "1 " " .rr'terest that they will be willing
to give practice lectures while op-jto
erating his own motion picture
machine. The past three years
he has been in South America
making documentaries of Argen
tina. Lecures 12 Years.
For more than twelve years groups on campus ... w .,.,uc.
Bryan has been lecturing beforeOnly group donations such as
leading organizations of every j War Council, AWS and the
part of the United States. He hasCornhusker will be publicized.
given series of lectures at me
universities of California, Wyom
ing, Colorado and other colleges
and universities.
.Bryan is the author of two
books "Abulance 484 an account
of his experience as a driver in
the French fronts in the first few
years of World War I, and
"Siege," the story of the Polish
capital's fall. He has, written
(See BRYAN SHOWS, page 3.)
Sophomores File
For Upperclass
10:30 Privileges
Second semester sophomore,
coeds may now apply tor uPPr-
C1 VX pi iviic-e
nan, uoroiny arna:iaii, n - o
president, has announced.
In applying, students must ob
tain and fill out 3 slip from the
AWS box giving name, house
and weighted average for three
semesters. The
at least 80.
These privileges will allow
in-3fl nifM everv nicht of the
week instead of one 10:30 night
and 9 o clock nights the remainder
of the week.
Student Council
Meets al 5 Tonite
Student Council president,
llarold Anderson has an
nounced that there will be a
meeting of the Council tonite
at S o'clock in room 313 in
the Union. Pictures for the
Cornhnsker will be taken
and all members should e
present.
peons
Cms
in connection with the AUF-
War, Fund.
will not hold scheduled meet
ings. For this reason, those
working on the drive are asked
to contact their respective
solicitors on Monday in order
to turn in money they have
collected. Students are also re
quested to have their contribu
tions ready early next week,
according to Margaret Beede,
Al F director.
To encourage every person on
thkA 'amniic i fnri rilli ll 49 is
the aim of the AUF board. "We
cj.:ra
are aKir.g,
not demanding, $2
from each person. Some people
will have a great enough personal
give more than $2, according
to Margaret Beede
No Publication.
No publication of the amounts
received from individual social
A poster showing advancement
in the campaign will be set up
in the front corridor of the Union.
Meetings of all AL'F solicit
ors are scheduled for Friday at
(See RED CROSS, page 2.)
Debaters Send
Peace Motions
To Washington
TRpsrdiilinns- adoDted bv the
parliamentary assembly of the In-
. cnir V
arsity oe-
bate conference, which met on the
j campus February
famous February 23 ana 10
conclude specific proposals re
garding the world peace, will be
forwarded to appropriate con
gressmen in Washington.
The following are the resolu-
. . l-i , . p.nprnH With
c,ar irimnl o the defeated
nations and also with an interna
-- -
tional organization as proposed
by the Dumbarton Oaks Confer-
ience
Whereas we are now engaged
in a war the purpose ol which
is to secure peace, justice, and se
curity to all people;
Whereas the attainment of thex:
objectives will depend on the
economic, political, and social re
habilitation of the deleated na
tions; Whereas the achievement of
these purposes will depend
continual co-operation among all
nations; be it resolved.
First: That in the treatment of
nFRATF.KS SEND, naee 3.)
