Wednesday, April K, Ml
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Pan American
group to elect
uni delegate
fn HTilvftrsftv student will be
selected to represent Nebraska In
an official Pan American Youth
Good Will tour, according to a
letter from Charles M. Simmons,
director of the Pan American
youth Foundation.
The selection will depend upon
the recommendation o' "U -ersity
officials, based on the u st and
background of the stv t id the
date on which the application is
received. No application will be
considered after April 30.
Each representative chosen will
provide his own expenses which
will amount to $948. A deposit of
$50 must accompany each appli
cation. The deposit will be re
funded if the application is not
accepted by the membership com
mittee. The tour will be a combination
of air, water and rail travel during
July and August. During the tour
the group will be guests of the
outstanding educational Institu
tions, youth organizations and
American embassies and official
representatives of the various
countries of South America.
Further information may be
gotten at the DAILY office.
Mowat-
(Continued from Page 1.)
axis and British-United States
fronts. To the forum, to be held
In the faculty lounge of the Union,
only students and members of the
faculty will be admitted. Identifi
cation cards will be checked.
The History Teachers' associa
tion will meet with the university
and the Lincoln city schools. Par
ticipating in the meetings from the
university will be James C. Olson,
Morton fellow, and Prof. R. A.
Winnacker, who will preside at an
other panel discussion Saturday in
which Prof. Glenn W. Gray will be
a principal. Mowat will also be a
principal on this panel.
Prof. Mowat will discuss "The
Issues at Stake in the War," at
the Thursday afternoon meeting
of the association In the Lincoln
high auditorium, and at the dinner
Friday evening in the Union, he
will speak on "British American
Relations."
Filings-
(Continued from rage 1.)
Student Elections as interpreted
by the Judiciary Committee.
Following are the filings:
FOR STUDENT COUNCIL.
Senior at large: 2 men, 2 women.
Norma Jean Campbell, Margaret
Forrey, Miriam Rubnitz, Maryellen
Robinson.
Gilbert Hucftle, Barb, Fred
Meier, Union, Blaine Sloan, Barb,
R. Donald Steele, Union.
Ag college: 1 man, 1 woman.
Alice Louise Becker, Eleanor E.
Crawford, Bcttey Ann Tisthammer.
Randall Pratt, Union, Harold
"Jerry" Skogg, Barb.
Arts & Science: 2 men, 3 women.
Marjorie Binning, Doris Dobry,
Virginia Emerson, Laurel Morri
son, Marylouise Simpson.
Robert Alberty, Barb, Roy Bur
om, Barb, Preston Hays, Union,
Lawrence Hulwaldt, Union.
Bizad: 1 man, 1 woman.
Margaret Fowler.
Robert McNutt, Union, Jim
Business activity
in Nebraska up,
says statistician
Business activity in Nebraska
remains well above the level of a
year ago, according to W. A.
Spurr, university statistician. Im
proved moisture conditions, rising
farm prices, greater demand for
Nebraska products arising from
the defense boom, and some de
fense contracts have contributed
to the improvement
Farm prices, bank debits, and
building construction continued
more active than last year. Elec
tric power output is the only avail
able business indicator that has
slumped. Although the defense
boom has drawn many skilled
workers away from the state, it
has had in the aggregate a mildly
stimulating effect on Nebraska
business and income rather than
actually curtailing it, according to
Spurr.
General business activity In the
state reached a nine year peak last
December but has eased off slight
ly in the last three months. Spurr
predicted that improved crop pros
pects and increasing demand for
farm products will lift the state's
business activity for the coming
months, although the lag of de
fense contracts will cause regional
business recovery to lag behind
that of the nation.
Student Health
directors meet
here Saturday
Alumni publication features
article on speech department
Student health directors from
Nebraska, Kansas, and Missouri
wiU convene at the university Sat
urday for the annual meeting of
the south central section of the
American Student Health associa
tion. Dr. M. S. Husband, student
health director of Kansas State
college, will open the meeting in
pharmacy hall as president of the
south central section of the asso
ciation, and Dr. R. A. Lyman, di
rector of the student health at the
University of Nebraska, will give
a brief welcome.
Speakers on the day's program
include Chancellor C. S. Boucher,
Miss Margaret Fedde, director of
the home economics department;
Dr. W. O. Denzcr of the University
of Missouri student health service;
and Dr. Ralph Canuteson, student
health director at the University
of Kansas end secretary-treasurer
of the section.
Navy-
webb, Barb.
Dentistry: 1 man.
Kenneth Holland, Union, Bob
Settell, Barb.
Engineering: 2 men.
Georce CamDen. Barb. Norman
Kuska, Union, Elden Mathouser,
Barb, Franklin White, union.
Fin Arts: 2 women.
Nina Armstrong, Elizabeth Ann
Roberts, Pat Sand.
Law: 1 man.
Thomas Brogan, Barb, Kenneth
Holm, Union, Paul Khoaaes, un
ion.
Teachers: 1 man. 3 women.
Dorothy Filley, Margaret Hop
pert, Betty Jean Horner, Betty
Marie Wait Norma Watkins.
Robert Bramson, Union, Robert
Luebs, Barb.
Graduate: 1 man. 1 woman.
Ted Roesler, Barb, Charles Old'
ratner, jr., union.
Pharmacy: 1 man.
IVY DAY ORATOR.
Eugene Curtiss, Union, Paul
Thomas Dowling, Robert G. Sim-
jaons, Barb.
PUBLICATIONS BOARD.
SoDhomore: 1.
Mark Hargrave, Union, Frank
O Connell, Barb.
Junior: 1.
David Marvin, Barb, Fred Me-
theny, Union.
Senior: 1.
Dorothy Jean Bryan, James
Selzer, Union.
Varsity Theatre offers
passes to students
It will be pot o' gold time to
night on the UN campus:
JU least it will be for some stu
dents. Accordine to an announce
ment made last night by manager
of a local theater a series of free
passes will be given to students
who answer their nhone when
called by the theatre management
between 6 and 6:30 p. m.
Passes will be good for 'Tot
'O Gold" opening at tne varsity on
Tnursday. .
(Continued from Page 1.)
two years of college work repre
sent the finest material available
for naval aviation. The navy has
opened new fields for both pre
liminary and advanced training
courses at three great naval air
stations. It now offers a commis-
Featuring an article by Dr. Le
roy T. Laase, acting chairman of
the speech department, on 1941
Plans and Progress in Speech the
April edition of the Nebraska
Alumnus came from the press and
went into the mails sauiraay.
The lead article outlines the cur
rent curriculum, and states the
sion as ensign in the naval re
serve to those who successfully
pass all requirements."
Honors convo-
(Continued from Page 1.)
cation which honors high ranking
students in each class and student
organizations whose members
have maintained high scholastic
averages.
President of Jewish groups.
Dr. Wise is president of the Jew
ish Institute of Religion and of the
A,iiin Tnwish Concrcss. Born
Jt.ll l IVWU WW.. -
in Budapest, he grew up in New
York City and in 1907 founded the
Free Synagogue. He was one of
the founders of the Zionist move
ment and has been president of the
Zionist Organization of America
which he represented at the Ver
sailles peace conference. During
the first World war he served on
the labor committee of the Council
of National Defense and engaged
in numerous activities of the Le
gion of Honor for his services.
Prof. Linus Burr Smith, chair
man of the architecture depart
ment, is chairman of the honors
convocation committee. Other fac-
aims of the speech department It
is illustrated with scenes from
"Key Largo", University Theatre
production, and tells of the a&
vancement made this year in the
radio division of the department
including the broadcast outlet ob
tained through the Central States
Broadcasting System this semester.
Fellman writes on democracy.
Dr. David Fellman, assistant
professor of political science, con
tributes an article to the April
issue entitled "Books on Current
Affairs ... We Appraise Democ
racy" and Dr. R. A. Winnacker of
the history department has written
a plea for conservation of source
material on World War IL
Cover picture, for the edition,
shows three of the university's In
door trackmen, Bill Smutz, Bob
Kahler and Red Littler, warming
up for the outdoor season.
News of the alumni regions fills
out the rest of the issue.
ulty members are Prof. I. H. Blake
of the zoology department; Dr.
C. S. Hamilton, chemistry; Prof.
Dwight Kirsch, art; Prof. Mabel
Lee, physical education; Prof. W.
J. Loeffel, animal husbandry; Dr.
W. H. Morton, secondary educa
tion; Prof. C. O. Swayzee, business
organization and management;
and Dr. T. J. Thompson, dean of
student affairs. Student members
are Miriam Rubnitz of Omaha,
Marion Cramer of Galesburg, EX,
and Ruth Iverson of Lincoln.
It
with a Cooler, Milder, Better Tasfe
ffiaf everybody likes
With the stars, and with every smoker
who enjoys Chesterfield's Definitely Milder;
Cooler, Decidedly Better Taste, Chesterfield is
known as the smoker's cigarette.'
Its famous combination of the best tobaccos
from our own Southland and from far-off Turkey
and Greece makes Chesterfield the one cigarette
that truly satisfies.
ji'Jn LeJah anJ Li
aurtnet Ofirltr
starring in Alexander Korda't Hit
f roduction "THAT HAMILTON WOMAN!"
.released through United Artists.
hit ,J y . rG
fiet Your
TICKETS
1941
Cornhusfcer
Will Present
Six Gorgeous
Cornhusker
BEAUTY
QUEENS
to the
STUDENT
UNION
Anniversary
PARTY
WEDNESDAY
APRIL 30
v. " w
See a
CORN COB
Adm.
Gentlemen .. 1.27
Defense Tax 3
Lad lea 20
or a Cornhusker
8TAFF MEMBER
or at UNION Off lot
Per Couple.. 1W
UNIVERSITY COLISEUM
Upjrrifki kun ft tliw '
-. ..-,.. . urn i i ii if
