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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ELECTION DATE
Class Officer, CoyGncoi
Camidlfldla1ies Toai 61
The following is the complete
list of the 61 candidates for junior
and senior class officers and col
lege representatives to the Stu
dent Council. They are in the or
der in which they filed, which
will determine the order names
are placed on the ballot. Elections
will be held Monday, May 5.
Senior Class Officers ;
President
Ronald Rant, junior, Business
Administration, Phi Gamma Delta.
John Lowe, senior, Arts and
Sciences, Phi Gamma Delta,
Lambda Delta Lambda (physical
sciences honorary), Phi Kappa
Delta (speech honorary).
Donald Pieper, junior, Arts and
Sciences, Sigma Chi associate edi
tor, Sigma Delta Chi (journalism
honorary), vice president, man
aging eidtor of The Daily Ne
braskan, NUCWA, junior class
council, College Days board.
Vice President
Don Wenkelmann, junior, Busi
ness Administration, Kappa Sigma!
treasurer, COA executive council.
Frank Major, junior, Business
Admistration, George Norris co-,
op house, former member of Nor
ris house board of directors, Per
shing Rifles, Arnold Air Society,
Sigma Thete Epsilon (Methodist
honorary), former STE treasurer,
Wesley Foundation treasurer.
Secretary
Irving Thode, junior, Business
Administration, Phi Delta Theta,
N-club, two-year letterman in
track, COA.
Sally Adams, junior, Arts and
Sciences, Teachers, Delta Gamma,
former DG corresponding secre
tary and house manager, news
editor of The Daily Nebraskan,
junior class council, WAA,
NUCWA newspaper publicity,
YWCA, Alpha Lambda Delta
(freshman honorary), former Co
ed Counselor.
Barbara Young, junior. Arts
and Sciences, Gamma Phi Beta
vice president, Phi Sigma Iota:
Ion rfiiirto linnrtrdrv A 1 n h 3 '
Pound Lecture
Will Feature
A. T. Vanderbilt
Chief justice of the New Jer
sey supreme court, Arthur T.
Vanderbilt, will deliver the last
in a series of addresses on the
topic, "The Doctrine of the Sep
aration of Powers and its Present-Day
Significance," Friday.
Vanderbilt was formerly dean
of the law school of New York
university and was chosen pres
ident of the American Bar as
sociation in 1937.
The series is sponsored by the
Nebraska State Bar association for
the Roscoe Pound Lectureship, in
honor of Roscoe Pound, former
dean of the College of Law.
The last lecture will deal with
the subject "The Doctrine of the
Separation of Powers and the Ju
diciary." The executive and leg
islative branches of government
with regard to the doctrine of the
separation of powers were dis
cussed Wednseday and Thursday.
The lecture will be delivered
in the auditorium of Love Me
morial library at 8 p.m. AH
University students are invited
to attend.
AAUW Invites
Senior Coeds
To Coffee Hour
Mrs. Val Peterson has opened
the Governor's Mansion for a cof
fee hour sponsored by the Lin
coln branch of the American As
sociation of University Women to
honor University senior women.
The coffee hour will be from 10
a.m. to 12 noon Saturday.
All senior girls are welcome,
whether or not ihey have, received
a personal invitation, y
The American Association of
University Women participate in
scholarship and fellowship pro
grams and provide interest groups
in other special areas. The as
sociation has 18 branches in Ne
braska. Seniors attending the Saturday
coffee hour will be given an op
portunity to learn something of
the organization and how they
may become members.
Doane College, Crete, co-spon-or
of the affair, will also have
senior women present.
OTTLED
COCA-COLA
DionysuuCalo prescribed: I rd 11111144 'if ' vL 1 - f V M
IVlingle your cares with pleasure JH UnffSSsQ f --r V' off
now and then Duicha d jiunbu fi8l4 r- r' I f)j i 9PVfT" I s '?'
Make that pleasure an ice-cold i '& f ifi I 1 .. i. ... zHZH '. '.' "M C
Coca-Cola and you'll tip the J ? rpjifei 1 IIS VhE'S V'V '' Wo
fmf is4 i - VkSc
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i
MAY 5
Lambda Delta. Panhellenic coun
cil cresident and vice president,
YWCA cabinet member, Student
Council representative.
Treasurer
Jack Warren, junior, Engineer
ing, Delta Tau Delta treasurer,
former DTD assistant treasurer,
corresponding secretary and
guide, Sigma Tau (engineering
honorary) vice president, Pi Mu
Epsilon, ASME secretary, Arnold
Air society, assistant business
manager of Nebraska Blue Print,
NUCWA.
Arnold Stern, freshman, Law,
Zeta Beta Tau secretary, assistant
business manager of The Daily
Nebraskan, Kosmet Klub, Corn
Cobs, Interfraternity council.
Junior Class Officers
President
Rockford Yapp, soph omore,
Agriculture, Beta Theta Pi activi
ties chairman, All University
Fund vice president, Kosmet KIud
worker. Farmers Fair committee.
James Weber, sophomore, Agri
culture, Farm House rush chair
man, Alpha Zeta, Nu Med, wrn
Cobs worker, Builders board,
Block and Bridle, University 4-H
club.
Vice President
Bob Hasebroock, sophomore,
Arts and Sciences, Delta Tau Del
ta vice president, former DTD
rush chairman, Pershing Rifles
national headquarters, Builders
board, AUF board, Kosmet Klub
worker, University debate team,
state master councilor of DeMo
lay, "Girl Crazy" production man
ager. Georgia Ilulac, sophmore,
Teachers, Residence Halls for
Women, WAA council as intra
mural coordinator, Student Coun
cil, Tassels, Orchesis president.
Secretary
J. Benedict, sophomore, Arts
and Sciences, Sigma Phi Epsilon
chaplain, Corn Cobs worker, Kos
met Klub worker, worker for
Cornhusker business staff.
Beverly Jackson, sophomore,
Teachers, Towne club, AUF work
er.
Treasurer
Allan Garfinkle, sophomore,
Arts and Sciences, Sigma Alpha
Mu scholarship chairman, NUC
WA executive board, New Student
week committee, staff writer for
The Daily Nebraskan.
JIM MATSON, s o p h o more,
Business Administration, Delta
Sigma Pi (business fraternity),
Sigma Theta Epsilon, Provost
Corps (military police fraternity).
Student Council
Business Administration
Dick Huebner, sophomore, Beta
Sigma Psi athletic chairman and
activities chairman, Alpha Kappa
Psi social committee, Corn Cobs
worker, Kosmet Klub worker,
University ROTC band.
Harriet W e n k e, sophomore,
Kappa Alpha Theta activities
chairman, former KAT initiation
chairman, Phi Chi Theta (busi
ness honorary), Alpha Lambda
Delta, Builders sales manager of
student directory, former AWS
board member, AUF publicity
board, Aquaquettes, Cornhusker
section head, Red Cross civil de
fense chairman, managing editor
of Husker Handbook..
Bennett Martin, sophomore:
Sigma Chi rush chairman, social
chairman, alumni chairman,
pledge trainer committee, conven
tion chairman: lettered in fresh
man basketball 1950, varsity bas
ketball, varsity golf team, AUF
worker.
Stan Sipple, sophomore, Sigma
Nu secretary, Union activities
committee chairman, assistant
business manager of The Daily
Nebraskan.
Arts and Sciences
J. Benedict (for activities see
junior class secretary.)
Bob Hasebroock (for activities
see junior class vice president
Jean Davis, sophomore, Sigma
Kappa activities chairman and
Pan-hellenic representative, Alpha
Lambda Delta, secretary and pub
licity chairman for Union convo
cations committee, YWCA treas
urer and freshman commission
leader, editorial assistant and fea
ture editor for Nebraska Blue
Print, University Singers.
Joyce lohmon, sophomore,
Alpha Chi Omega chapter editor,
vice president of Red Cros College
Unit, Cornhusker section head.
L Sally Hall, sophomore. Kappa
Kappa Gamma Key correspondent
and assistant pledge trainer, news
editor of The Daily Nebraskan,
NUCWA
Kenneth Rystrom, sophomore,
Pionoer house secretary, Sigma
Delta Chi (journalism honorary),
l maf it, , it it r JLX i
UNPP AUTHOWTY Of TMl COCA-COLA COMPANY T
BOTTLING COMPANY OF LINCOLN
O 1M. THI roCA-COLA COWAMY
riooy, April 18, 1952
Gamma Lambda, (band honor
ary), news editor of The Daily
Nebraskan, Religious Welfare
leadership committee chairman
1952, ROTC marching and concert
bands.
Charles Klffin, sophomore,
KaDDa Siema secretary. Builders
campus tours and booths chair
man for Student Directory, Kos
met Klub worker, Coccittee on
student publications.
Shirley Hamilton, sophomore,
Gamma Phi Beta rush chairman
and Panhellenic representative,
Builders board member and First
Glance editor, New Student Week
committee.
I.vl Denniston. freshman, Phi
Kappa Psi, staff writer for The
Daily Nebraskan.
Agriculture
Dale Reynolds, sophomore,
Farm House, Block and Bridle,
Ainha 7.eta editor of Cornhusker
Countryman, Ag editor for The
Daily Nebraskan, Builders Doara
as Ag sales chairman, Ag Union
publicity committee.
Charles Beam, sophomore
Ainha Gamma Rho. Corn Cob
worker, Ag Builders chairman,
manaeing editor oi L-ornnusKer
Countryman.
Terry Barnes, sopnomore, x-i
Beta Phi activities chairman and
national convention d e le g a t e,
Gamma Alpha Chi, Cornhusker
section head, Builders board as
business manager for student Di
rectory, home economics editor
for Cornhusker Countryman,
former Coed Counselor, formerly
on Ag Builders board, mnaDOOK
section head.
Barbara Run, sophomore,
Kappa Kappa Gamma treasurer,
Ag secretary for Builders board,
YWCA cabinet, Home Ec club,
Ag Union worker.
Lura Ann Harden, sophomore,
Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta
vice president, Tassles, Builders
board assistant. Home Ec club
council.
Dixie Borgaard, freshman,
Ainha Chi Omeea. Aquaquettes,
Farmers Fair barbeque committee,
WAA.
Engineering
Robert Young, sophomore,
Alpha Gamma Rho, ASAE treas
urer, Pershing Rifles, YMCA
cabinet, Ag Religious council
Bob Peterson, sopnomore, asli
advertising manager for Nebraska
Blue Print, business manager for
Husker handbook.
Man Bailer, sophomore. Alpha
Tau Omega pledge trainer, Palm
rpnorter and scholarship chairman
ASCE, Kosmet Klub warker, COA.
Gary Jones, sopnomore, lau
Kappa Epsilon sergeant at arms,
Kosmet Klub worker, Corn Cobs
worker.
John Rasmusson, sophomore,
Cornhusker co-op president,
ASCE, Trident (naval fraternity)
secretary.
John Savage, junior, Fhi Kappa
Psi corresponding secretary Am
erican Institute of Architects vice
nmciriont and executive board.
SAME, Scabbard and Blade sec
retary, Kosmet 1UUD, assistant
editor of Nebraska Blue Print,
AUF fraternity solicitations chair
man.
G. David Alkire, freshman, Phi
Kappa Psi, AICE, Builders.
John Wirsie. sophomore, AICE,
! president of YMCA, YMCA Ne
braska council representative,
Pershing Rifles.
Teachers
Joy Wachal, sophomore, Delta
Gamma standards chairman,
Builders board member. AUF
board member, Union committee
secretary.
Nancy Whitmore, sophomore,
Alpha Omicron Pi rush chairman
and Panhellenic representative,
Red Cross College Unit treasurer,
past RCCU secretary, Coed
Counselors, YWCA.
Jane Calhoun, sophomore, Delta
Gamma rush chairman, Alpha
Lambda Delta, AUF secretary,
Builders board.
Bernita Rosenquist, freshman,
Gamma Phi Beta, Cornhusker
Builders worker, orchestra.
Dick Newell, sophomore, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Builders chairman
for district five.
Diane Hinman, sophomore,
Delta Delta Delta recording sec
retary and rush chairman. Alpha
Lambda Delta, Cornhusker sec
tion head. Union hospitality sec
retary, Co ' Counselor, Builders
Student Directory student lists
chairman, AUF worker.
Richard Shubert, junior Brown
Palace music director, University
Theater, KNUS worker.
Ronald Smith, freshman, Phi
Delta Theta, YMCA.
KSF B06MT HEPBURH J h I make, tP J '
Ronald Smith, freshman, Phi f SeeMUZIZill ....Jf'S.n II. I! W
Play Schedule
University students will have
the opportunity to see the pro
ducts of student acting, direc
tion and production this Thurs
day and Friday when the lab
oratory theater presents two
one act plays.
The plays " are "Hello Out
There." a tragedy by William
Saroyan, directed by Phyllis
Firestone and produced by
Sharon Frltzler, and "The
Game of Chess," by Kenneth
Sawyer Goodman, directed by
Marian Uhe and produced by
Lynn Kunkle.
Both plays will be presented
in room 201 Temple. Curtain
time is 7:30 pjn. for "The
Games of Chess" and 8:00 p.m.
for "Hello Out There."
'Race To Altar1 Affects
Most College Students
With the advent of spring, an
other yearly phenomenon has ap
peared blushing and excited
brides and grooms to be.
This writer, at the ripe old
age of 22, is beginning to feel
like a confirmed bachelor. He
finds himself, along with one
other lonely soul, the only one
of his high school crowd who
isn't fatally entangled roman
tically. It is rather odd to see the peo
ple you once ran around with in
terested primarily in the price of
groceries, the quality of their
wives' cooking or the best way to
change a diaper. Those who once
were wildest are now being led
about by a ring in the nose.
Many more people are contem
plating the fatal step within a few
weeks. Many girls can now call
their University education a suc
Free Coffee Brings Comments
From Students,
By AGNES ANDERSON
The best things In life are free!
Tt (Wc hannen everv now and
then. And it has happened here.
For Thursday the Crib locked
its cash register to all coffee or
ders. The doors were crowded
with thirstv students and the
booths were filled with coffee lov
ers.
The Crib has a new coffee
maker. The automatic coffee pot
can make twelve cups of coffee
in three minutes. It is supposed
to be superior to every other
type of machine because of its
speed and efficiency,
added convenience. The kitchen
man was rushed with all of the
unwashed cups. He was busy try
ing to keep up with "rushed" or
ders. The fountain man had the
easy job. The scene had changed
The waiters in the criD nave
suffered and benefited by this
from cokes to coffee.
A card was given to each cus
tomer so that he might state his
choice of the coffee's strength. He
could check if he thought the cof
fee was "strong," "weak," or just
"perfect." In this way the Crib
staff will know what the majority
liked and brew it to suit them.
Phyllis Armstrong, sophomore,
TTanna KaDDa Gamma. AUF board
Carol Patterson, sophomore, Chi
' Omega, University symphony or-
vmr 4 TlaA Prncc WAA
NUCWA. ,
Donna F o 1 m e r, sophomore,
Alpha Chi Omega Panhellenic
delegate. Coed Counselors, AUF
denominations chairman.
Sue Brownlee, sophomore, Delta
Gamma activities chairman, AUF
vice president in charge of solic
itations, Builders campus tours
chairman.
Sharon Cook, sophomore, Alpha
Phi. Builders board, editor of
Scarlet and Cream, YWCA cabinet
Religious WeJlare council sec
retary, Alpha Lambda Delta sec
retary. Law
Edwin Perry, freshman, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon social chairman,
Vm Delta Vhi (Jegai lratermty).
Howard Tracv. freshman. Siema
Phi Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi.
Charles L a w s o n, freshman,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi.
Main Feature Clock
Varsity: "African Queen," 1:17,
3:18, 5:19, 7:20, 9:22.
State: "Hold That Line," 2:18
4:51, 7:24, 9:57. "Kodeo,"
3:43, 6:36, 8:49.
1:10,
JoavArc
Color tor Twknliwlor
'rSS t! I 1 The Mu.,eal . HlL W A f .(
A JT
U
Colbert Explains Student Rights
Under Selective Service Law
Prof. J. P. Colbert, f director of
tne university s veterans ana se
lective service affairs, is certain
a great many students have only
a vague notion of their own rights
under the Selective Service law.
And Colbert should know. Each
week day from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.
and on Saturdays from 9 a.m.
until noon his office in 106 Me
chanic Arts hall receives inquiries
from students about their draft
status. If students have questions,
that's the place to ask them.
In an effort to help male stu-
cess they got a man. One can
not help shedding a tear for the
poor females who ended their ed
ucation with mantrap empty.
For some University coeds,
the end of college means the
beginning of a career for the
time being.
For men, college may mean the
beginning of being a one-woman
man after going with a succession
of women. It may also mean that
he stays home at night, for the
first time in years.
What is most amusing is to
see a burly ex-athlete cooing
about the prowess of his seven
pound, six-ounce child. How
time changes things.
But, marriage is probably in
evitable for most college students.
After all, the race (to the altar,
as well as the other kind) must
go on.
Crib Waiters
Several numorous statements
were written on the cards in
stead of checking. One card
stated "None of the above." And
still another said "Change of
brand." The student with poli
tics on his mind wrote "Change
to Taf t."
Half of the time the coffee was
made, with a touch of salt in it
The other time the coffee was
plain. Surprisingly enough the salt
mixture was liked the best.
Delta Theta Phi Elects
iPaul Douglas President
Newly elected officers of Delta
Theta Phi, honorary law fratern
ity; are Paul Douglas, president;
rred. senroeoer, vice president,
Rnh Stpininppr. tribune: Leo
O'Brien, treasurer; Warren Lichty,
clerk of the rolls; Bob rammers,
master of the ritual; and Chesiey
Baker, bailiff.
A founder's day banquet will be
held May 3 in Omaha with the
Creighton university chapter.
Main Feature Clock
Schedule Fumlshrd by Theaters
Lincoln: "With a Song in My
Heart," 1:15, 4:05, 6:55, 9:15.
Nebraska: "Man Bait," 1:18,
4:40, 8:02. "Time For Men Only,"
2:47, 6:09, 9:31.
Stuart: "Steel Town," 1:17, 3:24,
5:31, 7:38, 9:45.
Esquire: "Joan of Arc," 7:00,
9:00.
Varsity: "African Queen," 1:17,
3:18, 5:19, 7:20, 9:22.
State: "Hold That Line," 2:18,
4:51. 7:24, 9:57. 'Rodeo," 1:10,
3:43, 6:16, 8:49.
Capitol: "It's a Big Country,"
1:00, 4:33, 8:06. "Lone Star,"
2:34, 6:07, 9:04.
Starts Today
Men of Steel!
Women of Fle$h!
"STEEL
TOWN"
Ann SHERIDAN
Howard DUFF
John LUND
Added Hcrm . n
IT , "M1kMOlH IM.AMV
Treat a Wr srtwa
LfcJ'ViY k imm
I i irwFrrT.-nrTJ -o-.sr I
dents understand their position
under the Selective Service law,
Colbert provides the following
general information.
First of all, the law requires all
young men to register with their
local Selective Service (draft)
hoards when thev reach the age
of 18. When they register they
become part of the nations mili
tary manpower pool, subject to in
Hurtinn intn the armed forces
when reaching the age of I8V2.
This does not mean, 01 course,
that every young man will be in
HuptpH nt ihp see of 18. The
law gives the local draft boards
authority to decide wnicn young
men shall be called in keeping
with the rules and regulations of
the Selective Service System. The
law also makes a few directions 01
its own, including one which ap
plies specifically to stuoenis.
This specilic direction says
that any registrant who is a
full-time student (12 semester
hours or more) doing satisfac
tory work SHALL be deferred
IF he makes a request for de
ferment to his local board. Such
deferments are called "statutory
deferments" and are good only
until the end nf the academic
year in which they are given.
When and how should a stu
dent request a statutory defer
ment? The best general answer
to that question is this: When he
receives an order from his local
draft board to report for a prein-
duction physical examination, ne
should go to Colbert's office and
tell him whether he wishes to ask
for a statutory deferment. If he
does, Colbert will help, tne stu
dent makes the request; if he
does not, his office should know
that too.
Statutory deferments are given
nnlv once, that is. for one acad
emic year only. Thus, the fresh
man student, for example, wno
has obtained a statutory defer
ment during the school year would
be subject to induction at the end
of the school year. The law,
however, suggests to local draft
boards that they give considera
tion to granting additional deter
ment to outstanding students.
Under ' this arrangement, the
student whose statutory deferment
has expired but who is not called
for induction during the summer
may be deferred to continue his
schooling. The decision is made
I by the local draft board.
In order to give the local
draft boar us some basis for' de
ciding which students should be
- deferred beyond the automatic
statutory period, the Selective
Service System has set up the
college qualification test pro
gram. The qualification, tests,
given from time to time, are
onen to all student registrants
but the test may be taken only
once.
The results of the test are sent
to local draft boards. In addition
iwj cuuMuering me results 01 me
tests, the local draft boards also
IE AST
mniuL
70th and South
DANCE
SAT. NITE 9 TO 1
APRIL J9TII
Mickey Kull
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Adm. 1.00 Tax Inc.
PLENTY OF FREE BOOTHS
For Everyone. Call 4-2825
As different ami individual as your own smile . . . your
favorite "T" shirt newly accented with youi monogram.
Exciting accompaniment lo suits . . . dabbing with sport
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consider the registrant's scholastic
standing. The local boards will
nnt even Pnnsi der erantine an ad
ditional student deferment unless
the registrant meets the following
requirements:
1. Makes a request in writing
fnr snrh deferment. (This is a
request in addition to one made
for statutory determent.;
9 T rnrrvine a full-time course
and ranks in the upper one-half
of his college class if a freshman;
the upper two-thirds if a sopho
more, and in the upper three
fourths if a junior or senior. Grad
uate students or students in medi
cine, dentistry and pharmacy
must De doing bauaiduiuiy wurit
in their fields to be considered.
So far, local draft boards have
been lenient in granting defer
ments on grounds of scholar
ship and if a student wishes to
request one he should contact
Colbert's office. Whether local
boards will tighten up scholastic
deferments probably depends
upon whether the need of the
armed forces for men increases.
Tn addition to the statutory de
ferment and the deferment on
grounds of scholarship, tnere is
still another avenue upon which
a student mav seek deferment.
,This third avenue provides for de
terment of certain students who
iare enrolled in the reserve offi
cers training program: army, navy
lor air. A student acceptable to
the ROTC program may be de
ferred until he eraduates. cro-
jvided he signs an agreement with
the Federal government. In sign
ing such an agreement he prom
ises: -
j 1. To complete his advanced
ROTC course if accepted by the
.ROTC for advanced training.
2. To serve on active duty as a
'commissioned officer for not less
I than two years, if so ordered.
I 3. To remain in the armed
forces' reserve program for eight
years. Continued deferment under
the ROTC program is, of course,
contingent upon his continued
'good work in ROTC training.
If students have questions
about deferment, go to Colbert's
office. As has always been true,
the office of student affairs in
Administration hall is prepared
to write letters of request and
certification to local draft
boards. The office of Selective
Service (Colbert's) however,
prepares and submits the of
ficial scholastic forms required
by Selective Service.
r
TONITE
COLLEGE
NIGHT
Comfortable Booths
Dancing 9 till 12
Couplet Only
Adm. $1.67 per couple
Plus Tax
COMING
FRf., APRIL 25TH
CHUCK FOSTER
Aad Hll Orchestra
large.
Street floor
Lad
mm
(
;V"-"- --,-.., ,
