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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1948)
Pag e,4 J'"SilrW' fCcmtinucd from Page 1.). active and interested. When it has come to new ideas, he has been interested in progress and what the student needs and wants. He most truly represents the stu dent body, and is unafraid to express his views." Marge Anthony, old member: "Dale Ball is the most deserv ing. He works harder, is themost conscientious he's the man." Rex Hoffmeistor, new member: "No comment. I do not know candidates." Marge Reynolds, old member: "Dale Ball." Lloyd Wirth, new member: "No comment will be fine for me." Harold Mozcr, old member: "On the basis of work for the Council, I believe Dale Ball, Dick Schleusner, Bill Schenk, and Jack Selzer should be considered. The first two worked on the Campus Improvement cofnmitte, and the last two Election and Constitu tion commitee. They have all worked in different fields, and none has been particularly ad ministrative." Bill Palmer, old member: "I do not know who will be up, and I have not made up my mind. I haven't been thinking about it." Bob Wcnke, old member: "Look at the results Thursday to see how I voted." Betty Aasen. holdover member: "Dale Ball!" Owen Scott, old council member: "Dale Ball has shown more in terest and put forth more effort than any other member. He is outstanding. Dale Ball is the man for the job." John Osier, old council member: "I will give my opinion at council meeting tomorrow and then it may be publicized." Harvey Davis, new member: "Any of the holdover members are qualified. Jack Selzer and Bill Schenk are particularly good men. The Presidency is no more important than the chairman of the Judiciary committee. The re cent election proved that all coun cil positions are important." Dick Johnson, new member: "No comment." Don Cockrane, new member: "I know the qualifications. A number would do well as presi dent. I would hesitate to make a choice at this time. Any of the four men would do well." Fritz Simpson, new member: "I want to think it over." Bill Koehn, new member: "Bill Schenk has showed more enthusiasm than any other mem ber. He's been there every time." Bob Wallace, new member: "To state an opinion regarding the sanctioning of a candidate for an office in our Council would be contrary to my proposed policy. I am in my second post war semester, and an opinion could be given only on a basis of social contact, and not on a basis of my familiarity with the candidates' achievements or worthiness." Bev Sievers, new member: "It's a good question. I am not really acquainted with the work of the candidates but I have heard the best reports about Dale Ball. Still, I am not certain of my choice." Phyllis Cadwallader, new mem ber: "No comment." Rod Franklin, new member: "Due to the fact that I have THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Wednesday, April 21, 1948 Goodhi" Talks Aiihcs, Boilsen t era K Fashions JluA "Honor Grads" 'j SEAM-FREE Li t ) MOSS WITH PATENTED HEEt Taking Erst place in college activities that call for smart attire, the nylons which bear the Seal of the Dancing Twins feature the patented GuAet Heel ,, . for snuff fit. the Gussctoe ;. n . .T V?HL for comfort. ..plus a care free, seam-free beauty! Sold under leading brand names at smart eolleee shops and stores. JMtr AW Aw To Bizad Frat Dr Gooding of the Agricul tural College spoke before the members of Delta Sigma Pi, professional bizad fraternity, at their regular bi-monthly dinner, Monday night. The evening's pro gram opened pledge week for the fraternity. He iterated the farm condition of today, pointing out that they arc better at the present than at any time during the last three quarters of the century. The pri mary purpose of the speech was to impress these present of the close connection between the business man and the farmer. Also he sought to point out the opportunities which rural or county seat life offers the busi ness man. not been in a position to observe the candidates' work on the Council, which should be the basis for election, I have no opinion." Jonn Farrnr. holtlover: "I think thin nil aiv equally qimlirii"!. It .lepcn.ls on who would l Hi" ''' leader The Daily Nehraskan Imi t horn-ally Koint; to publish" this, la It? that a little unusual?" Tat Larsen, new mcnilwr: "A girl could easily he elerted. There fore I woulrt support Barbara Spear or Joan Karrar." Ned Rami, old member: I'm KoInK to he there, nnd I m roIiik to vote, because I feel that there Ja only ir.e person qualified and deserving-" Kut It Peters, old member: "Dale Ball and Dick Schleusner. Whether the Council will vote as the poll indicates, remains to be seen. Chairmen Elect Of Y Co-Weds Co-Weds, a social group for university couples sponsored by the YMCA, elected officers for the coming year Tuesday April 20. Those elected include: Chair men, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Aukcs; Vice Chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Boilsen; Secretary and Treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Leonhirth. Preceding the election of of ficers, the couples' club held their annual banquet. Gordon Lippitt. executive secretary of the YM, acted as toastmastcr. Six graduating seniors and their wives were honored as chaitcr members. These were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomek, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Oiman Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Howard An derson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton. The club meets twice a month for a social and fellowship period. Plans are now being made for weekly picnics during summer school. All University couples are eligible for membership in the organization. World Needs More Science Says Gustavson Means to a lasting peace was Chancellor R. G. Gustavson's topic Monday evening as he addressed the Nebraska Ministers' convoca tion at the First Presbyterian church. "Prwuionilv the feclinc Is ex pressed that war is caused by too much physical science," uv. uus tavson said. "The nnswer, how vitr is not less but more science, and along with it a realization of the tremendous rcsponsioiuiy we have to share with others." Lasting peace is possible but to o-m it up must have more help from religious and social leaders than we have naa in me past, ne said. Phvcinjil Kfionce. Dr. Gustavson c.niri l m oviriinc the path to peace by Increasing the supply of the things men want out u remains tnv snr i:il scientists including re ligious leaders to show us how to share the path. It is time, ne said, for the social leaders to catch up. There will be a meeting of the NAACP tonight in the Temple YMCA lounge at 7 p.m. Those in terested are invited to attend. Barbecue Tickets Tickets for the Farmer' Fair barbecue, Saturday, May 1, must be purchased by Wednes day, April 28. Thin out of doors event is limited to students, faculty, and alumni of Aff col lege. Tickets may be purchased from any Farmer's Fair board member. A mcetting of all persons inter ested in the Farmers Fair Rodeo will be held at 7 p. m. in the Ag Union Wednesday, April 21. FRIDAY COLLEGE NIGHT at JOHNNY COX and his orchestra Dancing 9 until 12 Couples Only Arim. 1.50 per couple Tax Included Suits fioA. cl jcooIcJl, You'll look and feel degrees cooler and smarter this summer in IIANDMACHER classic in a new fub ric... CRISP CORD. This RavcreM rayon and cotton fabric stays lettuce crisp, resists summer wilt, is tailored In the inimitable Ilandmacher man ner with classic collar, two pockets and smoky pearl buttons. GREEN BLUE BROWN with White strip SUES 10 TO 20 29 95 MILLER'S SUITS. .. FASHION FLOOR. . .SECOND 0 L SLyiLr ilu U.S.Pt.N..J3t