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Vol. 44, No. 64
Lincolrf 8, Nebraska
Friday, March 2, 1945
Rev. Maier
Accepts Call
To Lincoln
The new Presbyterian student
pastor, Rev. Sam B. Maier, is ex
pected to arrive on the campus
today or Saturday to assume the
position vacated by Rev. Raymond
V. Kearns, jr., who has accepted
a call to the First Presbyterian
church of Manhattan, Kas.
Rev. Maier comes to Lincoln
from his pastorate in Orrville, O.
Courtesy of Star
REV. MAIER.
Active in Christian work there,
he was a chairman of the Ohio
presbytery's committee on social
action.
KU Graduate.
A mid-westerner, Rev. Maier
was born in Kansas and graduated
from KU in 1939, where he was
active in athletics and music. He
received his B.D. at New York
Theological Seminary in 1941.
Rev. . Maier is accompanied by
Mrs. Maier and their eleven-monlhs-old
son, Danny.
Rev. Maier will hold his first
Sunday evening .fellowship at the
Presbyterian student house
March 4.
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Julian Bryan Describes Chile
In Absorbing Movie-Lecture
BY SAM WARREN.
In a movie-lecture convocation
at the Union Thursday, Julius
Bryan, Princeton-educated pho
tographer and foreign corres
pondent, presented an absorbing
account of the country of Chile
and the attitude of Chileans
toward prospective world condi
tions following the war.
"As an outsider, I find your
peace conference studies here at
the University of Nebraska very
interesting, as any one would,"
said Mr. Bryan in opening his lec
ture. "We mustn't fail in what
may be our last chance, before
the world destroys itself, to make
a lasting peace, he continued
"What is so encouraging about
this last Big Three conference at
Yalta is not that momentous de
cisions are being made, but that
countries are getting together over
, the round table to discuss prob
lems calmly, and in person in
stead of by correspondence." Such
Coeds Receive
Mortar Board
Tea Invitations
University coeds receiving in
vitations will attend the annual
Mortar Board tea honoring high
scholarship, held Sunday after
noon from 3 to 5 in Ellen Smith
hall.
Invitations to the tea were sent
to coeds who attended school both
semesters of the 1943-44 school
year, carried at least 12 hours
each semester, retained an 80 or
above average for both semes
ters, and registered for 12 hours
the first semester of this school
year. No graduate or freshman
students were included in the list.
Present Awards.
At 4 p. m., presentation of sen
ior and scholarship awards will
be made. Senior awards will be
given to outstanding senior
women, not Mortar Boards, for
exceptional work in scholarship
and activities.
Freshman honor scholarships
will be presented at this time
also. The scholarships, each
worth $75, will be given to four
students showing unusual ability
in some specific field and retain
ing an 85 average for both se
mesters Oi their freshman year.
Peace Committee
Groups Announce
Final Resolutions
Adoption of final resolutions
was the business of the 12 con
ference committees of the experi
mental peace conference at their
meetings Thursday afternoon.
Chairmen of the committees
have been asked by the planning
committee to have a copy of the
final resolutions turned in at the
Union office by 2 a. m. this after
noon.
Mimeographed Copies.
The planning committee has
mimeographed copies of the reso
lutions already turned in by sev
eral of the committees and these
copies will be distributed to all
organized groups concerned in the
peace conference today or early
Saturday.
The mimeographed copies will
be used by house delegations in
proposing amendments in the two
plenary sessions of the conference
discussions as this university con
ference, he stated, are helping
toward that lasting peace.
Chile Distrustful.
While Chile appreciates our
Good Neighbor policy in itself
despite what Mr. Bryan described
as the "unfair report of your Sen
ator Butler" Chile is distrustful
of the constancy of this policy.
"What will you Americans do to
morrow?" is a question which
many Chileans have asked Bryan.
"And although I reassure them
that it will continue," he said,
"they smile and turn away."
A question of great concern to
Chile is this: Will the United
States carry on a healthy two
way tiatz with Chile? Millions
of dollars of goods will come into
Chile, they know, but will Amer
ica buy Chilean goods in return?
Already 75 to 100 million dol
lars' worth of copper from U. S.-
(See BRYAN, pare 3)
miifeireinice Exec Board!
Adepts
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From The Lincoln Journal.
Members of the student planning committee of the experi
mental peace conference, being held March 5-9, are shown above.
Students on the committee are, left to right back row: Don Kline,
Ann Wellensiek, Ernest Larson. Middle row: Edith Pumphrey,
Ghita Hill, Natalie Neumann, Mary Alden, Jean Larson. Front
row: Gloria Beaumont, Gerry McKinsey, Barbara Stahl, Bill Miller,
Hazel Steam, Mary Ann Mattoon.
Council Convenes
Following Three
Weeks9 Recess
After a recess of three weeks
the Student Council met Wednes
day to discuss a variety of prob
lems. Stuart Goldberg was ap
pointed to interview Chancellor
C. S. Boucher concerning the re
sults of the Student Health re
port.
' The Student Foundation report
for the year 1944 was read by
Jean Larson and accepted by the
council. Helen Vennum and Jim
Abnor were elected to compile a
list of senior men and women
from which the council will se
lect a member for the Student
Union Board.
A committee headed by Roberta
Collins will continue to investi
gate the possibility of obtaining
more lights for the campus and
increasing police protection on the
campus at night. These precau
tions are taken because of reports
that coeds have been bothered
after dark. The council plans to
meet again next Wednesday If
peace conference meetings do
not interfere.
Kappa Phis Hold
Second Semester
Pledge Services
Second semester pledge services
for Kappa Phi, Methodist girl's
club, were held February 28 at the
Methodist student house. Before
the services the new members
were entertained by the actives
at an informal supper at the Wes
ley Foundation.
The new pledges include: Shir
ley Becquet, Ernestine Craig,
Gwen Christiansen, Eileen Chris
wisser, Patricia Churchill, Kath-
ryn Corbett, Claire Dudley, Ar-
leen Gray, Dorothy Ichinaga.
Eunice Williams, Beverly Lud-
den, Bernice Kimble, Beverly
Jackson, Leila Molthan, Evelyn
Mumma, Pat Neely, Ruth Norman,
Mable Opfer, Evelyn Ryan.
AUF Red Cross
Solicitors Meet
All solicitors for the AUF
Red Cross drive will meet to
day, at 4:30 and 5:00 p. m. in
room 315 of the Union. Envel
opes and instructions will be
given out at the meetings, ac
cording to Margaret Beede, director.
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Pirocedliuiire Emmies
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Peace Groups
Amend Reports
Of Committees
Announcement of suggestions to
be followed in turning in names
of speakers and proposed amend
ments was made today by the
planning committee of the ex
perimental peace conference.
1. Mimeographed committee re
ports will be in the hands of or
ganized groups today or Satur
day. 2. It should be decided by or
ganized houses if they wish to
propose an amendment to the res
olutions submitted by the com
mi t tees.
t
3. The amendment in completed
form should be turned in at the
JJnion office or to Barbara Stahl,
planning commuiee cnairman, Dy
Saturday noon.
4. The name of the person who
will present the amendment at
the plenary sessions should also
be turned in with the amend
ment.
5. The executive committee of
the conference will select from
proposals those which it thinks
best to bring: to the attention of
the plenary sessions on Monday
and Friday. The others will go
to a special reference committee
composed of the Bis Powers for
final action. Speakers for those
amendments referred to this com
mittee will appear before it at
meeting's next week at 7 p. m. on
Tuesday and Wednesday in the
faculty lounge of the Union.
6. House chairmen are remind
ed to make the national flag for
display at the plenary sessions
and a placard with the country's
name.
Foundation Elects
Dobson, Seaton
State Senator Fred Seaton, pub
lisher of the Hastings Daily Tri
bune, and Lt. Col. Arthur A. Dob-
son, Lincoln, have been re-elected
as members of the board of trus
tees of the University Foundation.
Perry Branch, secretary-man
ager, made the announcement and
reports that both their terms will
expire on February 15, 1946.
Two Plenary
Groups Meet
March 7, 9
Rules of procedure for the first
plenary session of the experiment
al peace conference have been
adopted by the Executive Com
mittee of the conference.
The committee states that in
order to conserve the time of the
session and to add to the interest
for the general public it has been
found necessary to adopt a num
ber of provisions which may ap
pear rather arbitrary.
At the second and last plenary
session on March 9, Judge Rob
ert L. Simmons of the Nebraska
Supreme Court and Governor
Dwight Griswold will preside as
chairmen. Barbara Stahl, chair
man of the student planning com
mntee, will preside for the open
ing of Friday's meeting.
Resolutions Read.
Monday evening, chairmen of
the 12 conference committees or
persons delegated by them will
read the resolutions adopted by
their committees. At this point a
spokesman for the United Nations
will present the 12 committee re
ports to the session as the pro
posed treaty and move their
adoption as such.
Amendments Discussed.
The remaining time of the first
plenary session will be devoted to
consideration of the proposed
amendments to the proposed
treaty. House delegations who
wish to propose amendments to
(See CONFERENCE, page 3)
Ag Ceres Club
Offers Senior
Award of $25
A senior scholarship of $25 is
being offered by the Ceres Club,
Ag College faculty women's club.
to any girl registered in the Col
lege of Agriculture who will have
sufficient hours of credit to gradu
ate in June, 1946, or at the end of
summer school, 1946, and who is
eligible for the scholarship under
certain conditions.
These conditions for eligibility
are: she must have earned at
least one-third of her credit hours
in the Home Economics course
in the University of Nebraska, and
she must be wholly or partially
self-supporting.
Candidates may secure applica
tion blanks from Miss Margaret
Fedde and must mail the blanks
to Mrs. T. H. Goodding, 1430 No.
38th, Lincoln, by March 15. Ap
plicants must call by appointment
at Mrs. Goodding s home for an
interview with the scholarship
committee before March 3.
YWCA Holds Tea
The YWCA invites all mem
bers to attend the weekly
Rendezvous Tea held in Ellen
Smith hall on Friday's from 3
to 5, according to Alice Abel,
social chairman.
An informal program is
planned.
