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Election Slate
omciQ Takes 3.4
ARTS AND SCIENCES
Vote for one woman:
Joan Bohrer
Floy Eberle
Jean Guenzel
Janet Hutchinson, Barb
Marian Maple
Virginia McDonald
Janet Mason
Vote for one man:
Stuart Goldberg, Union
FINE ARTS
Vote for one:
Roberta Collins
Louise Mares
Louise Putney, Barb
DENTISTRY
Vote for one:
Edwin Hibbard, Barb
Jim Krdtochvil, Union
PHARMACY
Vote for one man:
TEACHERS
Vote for one:
Alice Abel
Dorothy Caress
Eileen Daskovsky
Mary Jo Gish
Jane McElhaney, Barb
Winifred Ordway
Suzanne Pope
JDUHUl
Vol. 88, No. 115
SPAR Officer
Holds Interview
At City Library
Lt. (jg) Alice E. Terril of the
coast guard SPARS and a for
mer Nebraska student, will be in
Lincoln from Monday until Sat
urday of this week to interview
young women interested in the
women s reserve or the coast
guard. Lieutenant Terril, accom
panied by two enlisted SPARS,
will have headquarters in the city
library where she will give apti
tude tests any afternoon or eve
ning this week to applicants meet
ing the requirements for enlist
ment. After passing the aptitude tests,
applicants go to Omaha for
physical examinations and enlist
ment. Three weeks after enlist
ment, they report at Palm Beach,
Fla., for six weeks to three
months of training. There are
openings for pharmacists' mates,
photographers, chauffeurs, dental
technicians, link trainers and cler
ical workers.
Eisenhower Introduces
World Democracy Plan
Milton S. Eisenhower, president
of Kansas State college and
brother of allied commander in
the European theater, speaking
before approximately 800 students,
parents and faculty members
Wednesday morning at the six
teenth annual honor's convocation
in the Union ballroom, outlined
his plan for the ultimate achieve
ment of a world democracy.
"We will not attain world
democracy in our time nor will
every nation of the world even
start up the road leading to
democracy," he said.
The former associate director
of OWI. who arrived in North
Africa one month after the ln
'vasion forces led by Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower, pointed out that be
fore democracy can be introduced
into much of the world, the 'peo
ples must be educated to use it.
AGRICULTURE
Vote for one:
Catherine Curley
Madeline Holtzscherer
Lucille Hosman
Claire Kepler, Barb
Helen Mortensen
Edith Pumphrey
BUS. ADMINISTRATION
Vote for one:
Lorraine Rabe
Helen Vennum
SENIORS AT LARGE
Vote for two women:
Jeanie Browne
Roberta Burgess
Marylouise Goodwin
Dorothea Lemon, Barb
Margaret Reese
" Jeanne Rotton
Hazel Steam, Barb
Mary Helen Thorns
Vote for two men:
Jim Abdnor, Union
Carlos Atkison, Barb
Roy Edward Johnson
Lester Krogh, Barb
Russ Leger, Union
GRADUATE
Vote for one man:
ENGINEERING
Vote for one man:
KazutdShi (Sill) Sakayama,
Barb
uu
III
Wednesday, April 19, 1944
Filings For Coed
Counselors Open
To UN Women
Filings for coed counselors will
be held today, tomorrow, and Fri
day in the home ec building on ag
campus and in Ellen Smith hall
from 9 to 5. All women who will
be at least sophomores by next
fall are eligible to file for mem
bership. Approximately 75 women will
be accepted for membership next
year, one-half of the number ac
cepted this year. Coed Counselors
is a big sister organization whose
purpose is to orientate freshmen
women into campus life.
IVebrafckan Prints Exam
Schedule for Semester
The second semester exam
schedule will be found on page
3 of today's Nebraskan.
Prior to the outbreak, of hostilities
the rest of the world had an
unbalanced conception of the
United States from the movies,
braggart tourists and novels and,
according to Eisenhower, it was
this idea of Americans that had
to be combated to establish con
fidence In the United States
among allies and neutrals when
the war broke out.
Presents Three Points.
Setting forth a three point pro
gram, Eisenhower advocated as
a means obtaining a lasting
peace that' the following be in
cluded in the peace treaty if there
be one: Provisions for a free press
in every government for "a free
press constitutes the main dif
ference between a democracy on
one hand and the totalitarian form
of government on the other"; a
(See EISENHOWER, page 2.).
AG EXECUTIVE BOARD
Vote for one sophomore:
Wilbur Bluhm, Barb
Marilyn Hartsook, Union
Marie Abraham, Barb
Carol Bridenbaugh, Barb
Vote for one junior:
Marilyn Adler, Union
Jeanette Engle, Union
Nancy Bachkora, Barb
Geraldine Gowan, Barb
Vote for one senior:
Edgar Hamm, Barb
Margaret Ruth Heim, Barb
IVY DAY ORATOR
Bob Henderson, Union
PUBLICATIONS BOARD
Vote for one sophomore:
Anna Margaret (Hink)
Aasen
Mary Claire Phillips
Varro Tyler, Union
Alma Telecky, Barb
Vote for one junior:
Barbara Griswold, Barb
Mary Ralston
Mariana Schomaker
Vote for one senior:
Margaret Beede
Helen Hemphill
Charlotte Hill
Marjorie Mengshol
Albert Reddish, Union
IM Speakers
Begin Rounds
On April 25
Dr. Leroy T. Laase, head of the
speech department, has announced
the rounds of the intramural vic
tory speaking contest. Intramural
gavel will be given to the winner
of this victory contest. The rounds
are as follows:
First round: Wednesday, April
25, at 7:30 p. m.
Second round: Thursday, April
27, at 7:00 p. m.
Finals: Tuesday, May 2, at 7:30
p. m.
Pairings will be posted on a
bulletin board on the second floor
of the Temple building. The final
ists will be announced after the
second round. Speeches are to be
5 minutes long and must deal with
the war.
Anne Wellensick, manager of
the contest, announces that the
following organizations are taking
part in the affair: Sigma Delta
Tau, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Phi.
Pi Beta Phi, Delta Gamma, Chi
Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta
Delta Delta, Love hall. Raymond
hall. Northeast hall. Beta Theta
Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Towne
Club.
From Lincoln Journal.
MILTON EISENHOWER
. . . discusses democracy in a
world "which must be educated
to it."
Klamraes
Polls will be open today from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. on the
city campus and from 8:45 a. m. to 5 p. m. on ag campus for
the annual spring election of Student Council members, pub
lications and ag executive boards and Ivy Day orator.
Fourteen students who filed for offices were declared
ineligible Tuesday by Jean Cowden, chairman of the Council
elections committee. Disqualifications were due to incorrect
filing in regard to class or college, low scholastic rating or
other infringement of eligibility rules.
Those announced as ineligible were Lorraine Abramson,
Milfred Epp, Margaret Hagen, Lorraine Hansen, James
Howe, Patricia Kidder, Margaret Munson, Jean Rogers, Bar
Pfc. Calkins
Writes on UN
For Alumnus
Featured in the April edition of
the Nebraska Alumnus is an ar
ticle by Pfc. Bill Calkins, former
co-editor of the Nebraskan's Army
News page.
Entitled "We Will Remember
Nebraska," the article summarized
the high points of the service
men's extra-curricular activity at
UN and includes the feelings and
impressions of Nebraska and the
university before arrival of the
army men and at the time of their
depai ture.
Du Teau Warns Alumni.
E. F. DuTeau, editor of the
Alumnus and secretary-treasurer
of the Nebraska Alumni associa
tion, writes in his "Public Rela
tions" article, "Unfortunately, too
few alumni of state universities
have appreciated how important
a role they can play in the public
relations of the university, as
nersons who were equipped by it
for greater service and broader
opportunities, for greater nappi
ness and living, they owe the uni
versity a debt of gratitude and of
devotion. Their interest in the
(See CALKINS, page 4.)
yWCA Personal
Relations Group
Meels Thursday
Sponsored by the YWCA, the
second meeting of the personal re
lations group will be held Thurs
day, April 20, at 4 p. m. in room
313 of the Union.
Mrs. Richard Hiatt, the former
Jean Carnahan, will be the guest
speaker. Her topic will be "Keep
ing Up the College Girl's Moral."
There will be an opportunity for
discussion and questions. All uni
versity students are invited.
Honor 549 Students, AST
Tuesday Morning at Union
Approximately 475 students and
74 AST trainees were honored for
high scholarship and achievement
at t'. sixteenth annual honors
convocation held in the Union ball
room Tuesday, April 18.
Of this number, 32 were seniors
recognized for superior scholar
ship. Thirty-five prizes and awards
were given to 79 students, and 19
student organizations were recog
nized for high scholarship.
SKMIIR hllKKNTS RMWiMZKD IOK
SI I't KIOK M IKH.AKSHIP.
Tn uler 3 percent o( ciaas and also
on honor IIM four yearn or more:
Mary Helen Bush, teacher, flue art.
lon I). Davis, jr., engineering.
Harry Wehher McFadden. Jr., medicine
Sara Anna Smith, nu fling.
Charles Adolphus Stutt. engineering.
Josephine Sterling Welch, art and
sciences.
Kathleen McOowen Wlrth, teachers, fine
art.
srvTou ti orvr rfcoc.mkd tor
M I'i- ltlOR WHOI.ARSHIP.
In upper 3 per cent ol class or on honor
fff
Ball!!:
bara Schlater, Lorraine Schmalz,
Garnett Stonecipher, Gene Steck.
Don White and Lu Ann Williams.
New members of the Council
are elected in proportionate repre
sentation of the number enrolled
in the various colleges. The spring
election, which has always been
held at this time, was suspended
last year and held in the fall of
1943.
(See COUNCIL page 4.)
Typical College
Wardrobe Sets
Style of Show
Coed Counselors will sponsor its
annual .spring style show this eve
ning at 7:15 p. m. at Hovland
Swanson. The typical college ward
robe will be modeled by repre
sentatives of each organized house.
Models will be Lois Kunselman,
Loomis hall; Katherine Eberly,
Rose Bouton hall; Waunita Hagar
ity, women's residence hall; Phyl
lis Kenne, Alpha Omicron Pi;
Marcia Woodruff, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Shirley Hillmer, Delta
Gamma; Ann Phillips, Kappa Al
pha Theta.
Sally White, Alpha Chi Omega;
Betty Lysinger, Pi Beta Phi; Joy
Laune, Gamma Phi Beta; Helen
Maser, Alpha Xi Delta; Mary Sin
clair, Alpha Phi; Doris Frahm,
Sigma Kappa; Pearl Brick, Sigma
Delta Tau; Ruth Schmall, Chi
Omega; and Floy Eberle, Delta
Delta Delta.
Betty Bonebright and Jean
Guenzel are in charge of arrange
ments for the show.
Senior Annotinrenients
Must Be Ordered Today
Orders for senior announce
ments must be placed at either
the Nebraska Bookstore or the
Co-op Bookstore today if they
are to be received before grad
uation, announced Howard Cha
pin, senior class president. The
orders must be sent to Kansas
City by Thursday and no or
ders will be accepted after
today.
lint for (our year or more:
Margaret Knther Austin.
Roger Wricht Boom.
Robert Rood Chamber
Lorene Bennett Chandler
Marjorie LaRaine Ciiney.
Olenn LeRoy Iney.
Catherine Marie Pulton.
TaiMiru Kugene IHmura.
Richard H:irry Linn.
Rohrt Nathan Mendenhall
Manin I.loyrt Minthorn. Jr.
Wallace Warner NelHou.
Virginia M.-iy Peltit.
Rernice Louine Trine.
Henry J.irtien Sallarh.
Ror.erta Helen St am
Mdvln Jnne Stewart.
Lillian Jane Wind.
MKMOR KTI I1KNTH RW fMlMZF.D FO
hi I'KKIOR Si HOURMIIP.
On the honor Ham four year or more;
Nicholas George Douva.
Rului Axhley Lyman. Jr.
KarVm John Monmur,
William Reece Klton Newman.
Klhert Taylor Phelp.
Arthur Udell P.ivin.
TRIZKS ATtn AWARD!.
The Webrr-r.rnot Award, botanrl
Ravmond Winston Darland.
The Alpha Kappa Psi i lllwnnhfp
(See CONVO, page 4.)