Sundoy, Moy 6, 1945
THE NEBRASKAN
StudentCounciI,Pub Board
Elections Set for Tuesday
Students will vote again for
members of the Student Council
and Publications Board on Tues
day, May 8. .Polls in the Union
and Ag hall will be open from
12 to 7 p. m. on that day.
The Council voided the first
election held on April 12 on five
points. (1) The election official
did not place the ballots in the
box; (2) Idttle attempt was made
on the part of election officials
to see that voting was uninflu
enced at the polls; (3) Certain
groups were disenfranchised,
meaning that all students were
not allowed to vote for seniors-at-large
on the Student Council;
(4) No provision was made for
party affiliation; (5) No oppor
tunity was given for proportional
representation.
In Tuesday's election, the fol
lowing rules will be enforced: A
new ballot for party affiliation
has been added with a space pro
vided to mark "Student Party" or
"Progressive." The voter will
mark his affiliation to provide
for the minority representation.
For every 125 votes (or major
fraction thereof) cast in favor of
the minority party, that party is
entitled to one member on the
Student Council. These members
will be chosen from defeated
candidates having the highest
number of votes.
All university students will cast
votes for senior-at-large repre
sentatives on the Council. Juniors
vote for senior Publication Board
candidates; sophomores vote for
junior Pub Board candidates and
freshmen vote for sophomore Pub
Board candidates. Every student
in a college may vote for the
candidate representing his college
for Student Council. These offices
are not limited to one class.
Candidates and their affiliations
who will be voted on Tuesday
are:
Publications Board.
Seniors: Jane McElhaney, stu
dent party; Mary Ralston, progres
sive. Junior: Betty Lou Horton, stu
dent party; Fred Teller, progres
sive. Sophomore: Betty Jean Hol
comb, student party; Bill Lehr,
progressive.
Student Council.
Seniors-at-large: Lowell An
derson, student party; Tom Mc
Carville, progressive; Joyce Cros
bie, student party; Catherine Cur
ley, student party; Ruth Korb,
progressive; Virginia McDonald,
progressive; Bob Wallin, progres
sive. Business Administration.
Barbara Emerson, progressive;
Shirley Hinds, student party.
Teachers College.
Virginia Buckingham, student
party; Beth Montgomery, progres
sive. Fine Arte.
Helen Laird, student party; Pat
Raun, progressive.
Ag College.
Marie Abraham, student party;
Marilyn Behm, progressive.
Engineering.
Bob Coonley, student party.
Arts and Sciences.
Betty Latta, progressive; Doro
thy, Mastin, student party.
Dental College. ,
Gene Merchant, student party,
Mary Alden Wins
One of Fourteen
Danforth Awards
Mary Alden, senior in teachers'
college who will graduate in May,
was selected by the Danforth
Foundation of St. Louis, Mo., as
one of 14 girls from 14 different
universities in the U. S. to re
ceive the Danforth Fellowship
award, announced Dr. O. H. Wer
ner of Teachers college.
The award amounts to $1,000
plus liberal allowances for ex
penses. She will be sent to some
university to spend a year of
training in religious welfare ac
tivities. Miss Alden, who is a member
of Alpha Chi Omega, is the sec
ond Nebraska student to win this
award. Two years ago Eleanor
Crawford, an Ag college home
economics major, won the same
honor.
Climbing Ivy . .
(Continued from Page 1).
Grandfather graduated from
the University of Nebraska.
The other group looks at the
tradition a bit more objective
ly. They think of the value
to the student body as a whole.
They plant the ivy next to U
hall. The Ivy grows up to be
gib and strong:. It wraps itself
around the tottering structure.
It strengthens the molderlng
mass of bricks and mortar. . U
hall does not fall down. Dean
Scnstscn is net crashed. With
a good growing year they may
be able to untie the binder
twine that now holds the uni
versity buildings together.
Nu Med Society
Elects Officers
For Coming Year
- Grace Heins was elected presi
dent of Nu-Meds for the coming
semester at their business meet
ing May 2. Other officers elected
were Dorothy Mastin, vice presi
dent; Kathleen Hayes, secretary;
Virgil Cooper, treasurer; and Don
Heins, publicity chairman. The
new officers were introduced by
outgoing president, Dick Sunder-
man.
Speaker for the meeting was
Dr. J. E. McThornspan, Bone and
Joint specialist from Lincoln. He
talked on the part medicine is
playing in the war, giving special
emphasis to bone and joint surg
ery. He pointed out that great
advances were being made in this
field during the war.' Highlight
ing his talk was a description of
German hospital units unddr su
pervision of Genr.an doctors and
nurses. He also described scenes
in concentration camps in which
Germans had committed atrocities.
Otis Wade is sponsor of Nu
Meds and Dick Sunderman pre
sided at the meeting.
Sigma Eta Cliis
Initiate Four New
Members Sunday
New members of Sigma Eta
Chi, Congregational girls' sorority,
who were initiated April 30 at
the iTine Congregational church
are: Betty Hurlburt, Doris and
Lorraine Kinney and Charla Ann
Sharrick. President Betty Fee
conducted the initiation service,
and the sorority breakfasted at
initiates were presented with
corsages and identification brace
lets and the sponsor, Mrs. Jerry
Adam, was given a corsage.
After attending church service
at Vine Congregational church,
the group climaxed the day with
a Founder's Day luncheon at the
New Central cafe. Mrs. E. E.
McClintock of New York City
was the guest speaker, and actives,
patronesses and alumnae attended.
In charge of decorations was
Betty Hurlburt, and Betty Fee
presided as toastmistress.
CLAMiE!)
LOST One Phi Delt pin. Reward.
J. McEachen.
Sinfonia Initiates
Eight Members
Last Tuesday
The Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fra
ternity initiated eight new mem
bers last Tuesday evening at 9:00
in the Little Theatre of the Tem
ple. New initiates are, John
Davis .Lynn Ellen?, Fred Teller,
Kent Tiller, Norman Toderhoft,
James Nehez, Forest Waggoner
and Sam Warren.
The group also elected officers
for next year. Lee Kjelson is
president and supreme council
man, succeeding Roy Johnson
who has been president for two
years. Ray Schomburg holds the
offices of vice president and treas
urer and Sam Warren is secretary,
warden and historian.
o o o
. PAID FOR ALL
USED BOOKS
WHETHER USED HERE OR NOT
We Pay You More for
All Your Books
Because We Are
Wholesale Jobbers
Tt Books
Student Suppfto
"t f-Tr"
kiMiwA mm m
Store Hours Monday 9:30 to 5:30
WHITES (or c
oo
I
sunyner protection
Platforin'd Casuals
with Wear-Tested Plastic Soles
Lovely to look at . and heaven to own . . . come
the days of soaring warmth. White cloth or simu
lated pigskin artfully crafted to place youthful
charm around your feet.
'P' ' 395
' TfeQ A95
A slim wedge-heeled
sandal in pastel col
on. Alto while in
simulated pigskin.
A crott vamp ufrat
Blue, green, wine
and white.
Comfort able tie
with wedge heel.
Blue-, green, wine.
A sandal in white
simulated pigskin.
!
fiAT rvq . Floor.
m H mI mm
LZZZ3