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Vol. 39, No. 154
THE CANDIDATES
Listed below is the final list of candidates eligible for positions
in today's election. The names appear here as they will appear on
the ballot, with the faction name behind the names of the male
candidates. Beside this box Is a list of requirements for voters to
be found In the right hand story.
Student Council
Seniors At Largs
(TWO WOMEN TO HK KI.Kt TUB)
Miirion Rowers
I'rUHIU huln
(Jertniiie McArlhnr
Pat Prlmr
Joiwphlnr Kobwk
Jnnt Shaw
Kleanor Vlrth
(TWO MKN TO KK H.l tlKK)
KorrrM Krhm, Rnrb-l.lbrral
Hon Klt, I'rDtnoKlvc
Vernon Wichtorh, ISnrb-I.lbi-ral
Dun Knight, I'rorrlve
Arts and Sciences
(TWO WOMI'.N TO KK KLKCTKI))
Harriet Jtine. Krvman
Dontlhy Jean Kryan
Marlon Cranirr
Betty Kilned
Rnth (roftvrnor
Mnry Rimbomnich
(TWO MKN TO HK KI.Kt TKIM
Gilbert Hurflle. Hurb-l.lberal
Alex Mill. lroR reKtlve
Vhrin Hrtrrsrn, l'rrtTle
Burtim Tlilrl, Karb-I.lberul
Ag College
(ONK WOMA.N TO HK MJ-.(TKI
Delia Jt-nn Itnrr
Norma Jean (impliHll
Ilrlrn Ourlnrr
Klnlne Jordan
(ONK MAN TO UK KI.KCTKI))
1lrk OiKiildliiK. rroi;relve
Iale A. Theolmld. Itsirb-l.ihrral
Business Administration
(ONK WOMVN TO BK r.l.r TKI
Ruth Ivenwin
Jean Wither
(ONK MAN TO BK Kl.ldKD)
Oeorr Abel, I'rojrrftMlve
Marvin 1. Thompson, Uarb-I.lherni
Engineering
(TWO MKN TO BK KI.Kt 1 .!.)
William Frndherk, Vrrirreiwlve
Kenneth Burton, I'rojrefiilve
Kred Meier. I'.nrb-I IImtuI
l'hll Weber. Itarb-Liberal
Dentistry
(ONK MAN TO BK KI.Kt I MM
Kenneth Federle, Riirb-I.lheral
William PnKKlry, Prorreftnlve
Law
(ONE MAN TO BK KI.Kt TM
Kenneth Miller. Rarb-Mbrral
Rlert Hory, Prncreiiilve
Pharmacy
(ONK MAN TO BK KI.Kt TKIM
Hartmnnn C.oetie, I rmtreonlvc
Kdnurtl Wawlt, Hrb-l.lbi-raJ
Teachers
(TIIRKF. WOMKN TO BK KI.Kt TKIM
ll Prakc
Kranrin DrennHt
Jean tieilUm
Alberta l-ee II ill,,,,,
Jean Humphrey
Maxlne Maildy
Holly Shnrtlefl
(ONK MAN TO BE 1 1 M TKIM
Cene Littler, Bnrb-IJberul
Philip Rordy, rrcrrlve
Fine Arts
(ONK WOMAN TO BK KI.Kt TH)
Jean Krhteneama
Jean llolli
Miriam KubnlU
Graduate College
(ONK MAN TO HK KI.Kt TKIM
Norbrrt Mahnkea, Prormulvr
Kllinorlh Hlrri. Harb-IJberaJ
Raymond M array
Coll-Agra-Fun
(ONK M IN, TWO WOMKN AT I .A K(.K.)
Daln MeJbeJ ,
Joe HhatiKhaeaiy
Hill Hmiia
To NU thespians . . .
Speech department -gives
Oscars1 for years work
"Oscar Night," the annual pro
pram at which the speech and
dramatic department present
"academy award" to Ita mem
bers for outstanding work, good
or bad, was held last night in the
Studio Theater of the Temple.
Alice HowelL director of the de
partment, who has been granted
a leave of absence and under
whose guidance the department
began and grew, was presented
with a necklace and bracelet by
Grace Elizabeth Hill in behalf of
the ppeech and drama, students in
appreciation of her directing.
Miss Howell told those who had
gathered to watch the presenting
of the awards that she had faith
in the youth of today. "They are,"
he said, "strong, fine and true,
and give tbe bent that Is in them."
Of tidal Newspaper 0 More Than 7,000
Lincoln, Nebraska
Dorothy Sir
Kranreii Simon
Winifred White
Mnry Brlln llaumont
Muxlne. t'opney
Florence Ilanier
Barb Council
(ONK SOPHOMORK WOMAN TO BK
FXKCTKO.)
Marilyn Burr
Jeaa W orhnrr
(ONK SOPHOMORK MAN TO BE
KI.KITKU.)
William Oreen
David Marvin
(TWO JINIOU WOMKN TO BE
KI.Kt TKO.)
Hurbara Took
Dorothy Whit
(TWO JTMOK MKN TO BE
KI-KtTKll.
Howard Hrislrr
Timothy 11. HI mill
(llliert llnrltle
(ONK SKNIItR MAN TO BK
KIM 'TKIM
Jak r. tarter
i rmin Wl'burh
Pub Board
(ONK SOPHOMORK M KM Br. II TO BK
KI.Kt TKIM
Rynm Adaiim, Rarb-I.ihenil
llirhard HurniiberRrr, I'r.iireshlve,
(ON E Jl-MOK MKMUKK TO BE
KI.Kt TKI.)
John Hay, Prnrresslve
John Kiippincrr, llarh-I-llxral
(ONK 8KNIOR MKMBKK TO BK
KI.Kt TKIM
John Stoddard, Barb-Uberal
Kd Secrlit, rrotjreiwlve
Ag Exec Board
(THo MKN A.M TWO WOMKN I ROM
FRKSHMAN OR SOPHOMORK CLASS.)
Xenla l.lndberc
Hetty Jeaa Sinlillnt
Ul.n W.lkina
I Iambi t(:won
Norman Itavla
trrrlii t'orman
!nalri S eel
Ruth tlood
Winifred While
(ONK MAN AND ON K WOMAN FROM
I'RKSKNT Jl NIOR f I.As.S AT I.AIK.K.)
Patrlria MrMahoa
Ira Hikley
t.erai.1 (.rrloff
Dee rrhlU
Farmer's Fair
Board
(TWO BAI.UlTs.i
Koltert Wheeler
Keith (illnwtre
Jane Khtneaar
Belly Ja Smith
Syltia Korboll
tianlk Rlrhmuad
Ag Social Council
(FRKSHMAN MAN.)
Milton Bula
R.mdull Pratt
(FRKSHMAN WOMAN.)
Kleaaar Plneknett
Hetty Ana Tlataammer
(SOPHOMORK MAN OK WOM4N.I
Dorothy Sie
INiyla Free
Kthelya Fladlay
Mariaa Nua
l lnreara llainer
JI NIOR MAN OK WOMAN.)
Alberta Tlmmaa
Mildred Haader
Dora Haialn(et
Membership in the National
Collegiate Players, dramatic hon
orary, went to five students. Her
bert Yenne, who will serve as acting-bead
of the department, pre
sented the memberships to Vir
ginia Thede, Jon Pruden, Con
stance Hourigan, Mildred Man
ning, and Dorothy Ward.
Presented to Jon Pruden by
Miss Howell was the Alpha Rho
Tau, fine arta honorary, cawh
award for outstanding dramatic
ability shown during the year. To
Romulo Soldevllla and Betty Lou
Wentz went th awards for the
most outstanding dramatic work
among the underclassmen.
Dorothy Ward wins prize.
A satirical skit by Dorothy
Ward on "Our Town," one of the
(See "OSCARS," page 3.)
Students
Thursday, May 23, 1940
Parties stage
first indoor
political rally
Faction heads speak,
candidates parade at
Temple meeting
The old gave way to the new
last night as the Progressives and
the newly formed Barb-Liberal
factions discarded the traditional
torch parades and held a non-partisan
political rally in the Temple
auditorium.
Foes and frlend3 alike passed
thru the same door, rubbing shoul
ders or hastily slipping into the
meeting place ahead of an enemy,
Four hundred students crowded
the Temple, some Liberals, some
Barbs, some Progressives a
strange gathering to be seen in
the same building on a rally
night.
Mason opens rally.
John Mason opened the meeting
by reminding students that "We
may be Liberals, we may be Pro
gressives, we may be Barbs, but
we are all Nebraskans." To
strengthen the fraternal spirit, the
audience snng, "There Is No Place
Like Nebraska."
Cheers for the Liberals, Pro
gressives, and Barbs followed the
singing, after which John Mason
explained that the purpose of the
mass non-partisan meeting is "to
(See RALLY, pnge 2.)
MiiSer awards
stall open
University scholarship
applications due June 1
To be eligible for one of the two
S750 Donald W. Miller scholar
ships for 1910-41, students must
make their applications to their
respective deans not later than
June 1, Dr. Harold W. Stoke, dean
of the graduate college, announced
yesterday.
All students, except freshmen
may be nominated for the awards
"After applications are received
each dean will recommend two
students who have applied to the
scholarship committee, consisting
of Dean Stoke, chairman, Dr. T. J
Thompson, and Dean Helen M.
Hosp. Thia committee will sub
mit its recommendations to the
Chancellor and regents, who will
In turn select the winners on the
basis of scholastic ability, aims,
character, temperament, and finan
clal need, said Dean Stoke.
Arts and sciences students who
wish to be considered for the
scholarships itiuhI interview Dean
Oldfather personally before Satur
day noon. May 25. The list of arts
and 'sciences applicant will be
closed at that time.
U S reclamation
head will speak
to engineers
John C. Page, commissioner of
theU. S. bureau of reclamation,
will speak at 11 a. ni. before an
engineering convocation in Me
chanical Engineering 206.
Page, a graduate of the univer
sity, will be guest of the engineer
ing college at luncheon in the
Union, and will speak again to
night at 6:15 in the Union at a
dinner meeting of Sigma Tau,
honorary engineering society.
Page is national president of
Sigma Tau.
The speaker received his degree
In civil engineering from the uni
versity In 1908, and waa appointed
to hla present position in 1935.,
Council. Pub Board.
Ag offices at stake
Bizad Independents out of race;
polls will be open from 8 to 5
By Elizabeth Clark.
With the Bizad Independent faction definitely not in the election
because of the failure of the Student Council to take action in its meet
ing yesterday afternoon, the big election of the year today will decide
political fate until next spring of the two major parties, the newly
formed Barb-Liberal coalition and the Progressives.
A quorum was not present at
ernoon because of the absence of representatives of the Progressive
faction. Professor E. W. Lantz, faculty advisor to the Council, ex
plained to the group his reasons for declaring that the Bizad Independ
ent, lacuon was noi a pany, ana
Grant Reed, president of the
Lantz the decision of the judiciary and elections committees of the
Council that the new party was legal, said Lantz1 reasons were prob
ably these:
First, according to the Council
sion of the Council, is carried to
on the decision and the Council
commiuee ruies.
Danger in college factions.
Furthermore, if colleges were allowed to form factions, serious
consequences would result. Inter-college rivalries would be formed, and
distinctions made, where few exist now. And colleges which were dom
inated completely Dy men would have a great advantage over colleges
where a majority of those enrolled are women, because women are not
allowed to participate in politics.
complete breakdown of the present party system which transcends
college lines.
As for the Bizad college, since
resentatives, the new faction would
250 to gain any proportional representation, and the total vote from
Bizad college in recent years has been about 220. Progressive heads
say that proportional representation refers to faction vote and not to
votes in any particular colleges.
Last, Mr. Lantz regarded the
to gain a seat on the Council thru proportional representation. This
contention, he believes, was borne out by the fact that all three of th
candidates nominated by the new
iraierniLies, ano Dy me aDsence ot
irom me ujuncu meeting yesteruay.
(See ELECTION, page 4.)
THE PLATFORMS
Progressive
The progressive party, ever
mindful of its obligations to the
student body, the University of
Nebraska, and in the interest of
continued good student govern
ment, pledges itself to carry out
the following program:
1. A progressive and efficient
Student Council with a planned
program to make a greater Uni
versity of Nebraska.
2. Advocation of a more satis
factory system of booking, a
definite policy in regard to au
thorization of vouchers, and
closer supervision of student or
ganization funds. We advocate
the enactment of certain legisla
tion to supervise the expendi
tures of student organizations in
the interest of integrity and
economy.
3. Secure an appropriate turn
from the state legislature for a
new library and other necessary
facilities to house classes now
being held in University and
Nebraska halls, both of which
have been condemned by inspec
tors as unfit for occupancy.
4. Inclusion In the building
program of university funds to
erect and maintain a men's
dormitory comparable to Carrie
Belle Raymond and Julia Love
halls.
5. Make a sincere effort to
keep affiliated groups in the po
sition that they should hold on
the campus, including both soro
rities and fraternities, by unit
ing in solid vote behind the Pro
gressive front.
6. The appointment of a men's
point board that will continue
to administer the activity pro
gram according to all of its in
tents and purposes.
7. To continue the work begun
by the Progressive party on the
intercampus bus line project.
Not only on its above platform
does the Progressive party base
its appeal for student support in
tomorrow's election, but also on
ita past record, unparalleled in
that it has been the fulfillment
of every campaign promise it has
made in past years.
During the past years, iAnr the
formation vf th Progressive
, Pe PRWHKHSTYKS, png 2.)
the Council meeting yesterday aft
couia not run in the election today.
Liberal faction who protested to
constitution nnv nrntoct nf a rWI.
the faculty committee for final ruling,
ultimatum is invalid until the faculty
College factions would also mean the
they are already allowed two ren-
have to poll at least 63 votes over
new faction as a Protrrpssivp nttAmnf
faction were members of Progressive
rrogressive faction representatives
Barb-Liberal
1. For the promotion of preafer
student interest in the affairs of
the University of Nebraska; to
break down the barriers that have
existed between affiliated and un-
anniated students; and to initiate
the smooth functioning of student
governing bodies in co-operation
with the administration, this new
ana greater coalition has been
formed.
2. The Barb-Liberal party sup
ports action to make the Student
Health service a more effertiv
agency. Specifically we propose
a ,nore extensive service on the ag
campus. The one hour service
S to 9 a. m.- is insufficient for
1,000 students. Full time duty on
the city campus would greatly aid
the present situation. A unifnrm
medical fee for all students Is im
perative-there should be no dis
crimination. 3. We favor the strengthening
of the Interfraternity Council to
properly represent the affiliated
student of the University of Ne
braska, to function with the ad
ministration and to promote the
welfare of all students.
4. We encourage the Student
Union board to extend Union ac
tivities, especially to the ag cam
pus. 5. We favor the extension of
co-operative housing for those men
who cannot be accommodated in
organized houses. Because of the
deplorable lack of good housing
conditions for these men we urge
that this plan be furthered.
6. The Barb-Liberal parly urges
legislation by the state to avail the
students of a new and adequate li
brary. Aci'.ve student interest has
brought tfcia about on other cam
puses and we promise similar ac
tivity. 7. We urge greater publicity for
all campus elections, to be carried
out by the Student Council, which
will include notices on all bulletin
boards, and more Daily Nebraskan
space.
8. The Barb-Liberal group rec
ommends and promise! to support
the movement for a Central Book
ing Agency for orchestras at ma
jor campus parties. We favor
equal administration and student
. (Fe COALITION, page 2.)