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Vol. 40, No. 123
Junior-Senior
quiz finalists
meet Sunday
Two lop teams will vie
for cash prizes in Union
ballroom at 8 p. m.
The final Junior-Senior Quiz will
be held Sunday at 8 p. m. in the
Union ballroom. At this time the
winning junior team will compete
against the winning senior team in
answering ten questions.
The senior team is composed of
Currin Shields, Emory Burnett
and James Jezl. The junior team
is made up of John Kerl, Grove
Nelson and J. B. Johnson.
Each team will be given one
minute to answer each of ten
questions requiring knowledge in
current events, facts, literature,
art and music. Each member of
the winning team will be rewarded
with $5 and to each member of
the losing $2.50 will be given.
The winning team will be Inter
viewed on the Book Nook broad
cast by Frank Egan a week from
today. They will be asked ques
tions about books and the one with
the highest score will be given his
choice of a book.
Ag students
plan Farmers
Fair activity
Big hats, gay shirts, and color
ful dress of all kinds are making
their first appearance on the cam
pus, in anticipation of Farmers
Fair May 3.
Plans are well under way for
main attractions such as the rodeo,
inter-sorority ride, indoor show
parade, concessions and the other
events that make the Farmers
Fair interesting to the whole uni
versity. Starting off the day will be a
parade down "O" street to ag col
lege. From then until evening
there will be no dull moments.
Farmers Fair dance in the eve
ning winds up the day.
The following day everyone will
appear for "clean-up." A week be
fore the fair all ag students must
wear overalls or gingham dresses
and bandannas. Those who don't
go into the horse tank.
LeRossignol
gets request
for book free
Being the author of nationally
acclaimed books brings Dean Le
Rossignol fan mail and with it
strange and ludicrous requests.
For Instance, he received a most
unusual request recently from a
gentleman in Philadelphia, who
lamented the fact that the Phlla-
delphla library did not have Le-
Rossignol's book, "From Marx to
Stalin." His request Bald, "Inas-
much as I don't have three dollars
to purchase the book, will you
therefore be kind enough to send
me a copy of it gratis?"
Mr. LeRossignol did not send
the book.
Union observes
spring vocation
by cleaning house
While all the students were
gone home for Easter vacation
the Union had its floors waxed,
that is if you haven't broken your
neck and found out by now.
The second floor corridors were
painted and all the furniture was
cleaned with a special soap.
1 ABLY MEBHASMI
0icia Newspaper Of More Than 7,000
Lincoln, Nebraska
Coeds in Kosmet Klub
'I
mm
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Appearance of coeds In the spring Kosmet Klub production for
th first time in 16 years will be a feature of the annual show when
It opens Tuesday night in the Temple Theater.
Coeds who will participate in the Klub's show are, left to right
Margaret Poyer, Kay Tunison, Mary Frances Kier, Dorothy Wei
rich, Gay Gimple, Frances Haberman, and Marie Anderson.
Marie Anderson, assisted by Margaret Poyer, has charge of
feminine costumes, and Frances Haberman is one of the principals.
The others of the group are members of the chorus.
Convo speaker conducts
Union forum on peace aims
Professor Robert B. Mowat,
speaker at the convocation in the
Temple this morning, will lead a
forum in the faculty lounge of the
Union today.
The topic to be discussed is
"How Can Peace Come?" includ
ing peace dims of Britain and the
HAIiJi VS'l Will- OVUUVIIV JHIIVI
siting will be Maxine Cloidt, Mary
McLaughlin, A. E. Adams, Olen
a via fin 4-h a arnATir Ta nal a a.
Burnett and Adrian Foe.
Professor Mowat is in Lincoln
speaking at the 29th annual meet
ing the Nebraska History Teach
ers Association. Titles of his ad-
dress nere are; rhe issue at
Stake in the War;" "The Strategy
of War," his topic at the convoca
tion this morning; "British-American
Relations;" and "An English
man Looks at the War."
Professor at Bristol.
Mowat Is visiting professor at
Carnegie this semester. He is pro
fessor of history at the the Uni
versity of Bristol where he has
taught since 1928, and internation
ally known as an educator and
author.
In World War I he served in the
Naval Intelligence Service and
served in the Secretariat of the
War Cabinet. In his 34 books
Mowat has stressed diplomatic re-
Council committee makes final
rules governing student elections
Acting with the power given
them by the Student Council, the
judiciary committee of the Coun-
CU yesterday handed down the fi
nal rules to govern all school elec
tlons under their jurisdiction.
These rules will go into effect for
the general spring election Tues-
day, and will be enforced by the
elections committee,
The following interpretation is
changed only slightly from the
initial rules handed down bv the
committee and printed in the
DAILY NEBRASKAN last week:
The Judiciary committee of the
Student Council agrees on the fol
lowing definitions and interpreta
tions of Article IV of the rules for
student elections. This is done at
the request of the faculty commit
tee on student organizations and
social functions.
Article rv. No vote shall be
solicited at the polls or in the
building in which election is be
ing held during election day. No
money shall be spent in behalf
of any candidate. No printed,
mimeographed, typed, or other
T
Students
Friday, April 18, 1941
7,
''i' K'.v-i :
Lincoln Journal.
itij
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i
lations of England, European na- cattle barns where the experi
tlons and the United States. mental cattle will be viewed. More
space was being provided also in
After the forum refreshments the student activities building for
will be served to all students who victors,
attend.
Bizad faculty
f- q f-f-f fvi ffY
dllCIlU. 1HC1
in Des Moines
Croup will participate
in annual ec association
conference this week
Attending the eighth annual
meeting of the Mid-West Econom
ics association in Des Moines
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
are a number of faculty members
of the bizad college. Prof. J. E.
Kirshman is president of the asso
ciation this year.
Prof. E. A. Gilmore will discuss
"Financial Aspects of Hemisphere
Economic Defense" at a session
Friday morning. Friday evening
Dean J. E. LeRossignol will ad
dress a dinner meeting on the sub
(See FACULTY, page 4)
wise published material in be
half of any candidate shall be
permitted except the impartial
announcements of the candi
dates appearing in the press.
Any candidate violating these
rules either in person or thru
his supporters shall thereby be
come ineligible.
"No vote shall be solicited" shall
mean: No person eligible to vote
for any candidate Bhall be influ
enced in any way at the polls or
in the building in which the elec
tion Is being held by means of
the spoken or written word or any
other means, to cast his or her
vote for any particular candidate;
nor shall any such person be in
fluenced in any means to vote at
all.
"At the polls or within the
building in which the election Is
being held" shall mean: Any place
within said building or within a
distance of one hundred feet from
any part of the building. Excep
tion: Any regularly assigned of
fices on the third floor of the Stu
dent Union , for Interfraternlty
Council and Barb Council. The
EvilaeTflase series
peons Taaesdlsiy
- - - sponsored by Mortar Boards, YW
Sponsoring a series of marriage
conferences are the Mortar Board
, . t- . v.
and YWCA. The meetings will be
held every Tuesday in the Union
which is being used to accommo-
date the group expected to attend.
The first meeting will be held at
4 p. m. Tuesday in parlors XYZ.
Open to both men and women
students, the meetings are de
signed to give those interested an
Feeders Day
affair includes
varied program
State patrol escorts
large Wayne delegation;
fomnkoll urtfl noril'nnio
11
The 29th annual Feeders Day
program got under way this morn-
ing with delegations from many
rnnntips nntsfnte no well na farm-
' '
ers around Lincoln attending the
affair.
Chester Walters, Wayne county
extension agent, reported this
morning that more than 40 cars
will be in the Wayne delegation
alone. It is being organized by
the Wayne chamber of commerce. An outline of lectures and avail
A member of the state patrol will aDie material was gotten there and
escort the group to Lincoln. Will be used here.
John Campbell, veteran Chicago
market observer, arrived Thurs-
day to participate in the general
session. Bleachers are up at the
At four o'clock yesterday, the
fire for the big barbecue was
built. The meat was placed on
the coals late last night.
The agricultural committee of
the Lincoln Junior Chamber of
Commerce will help register peo
ple at the day's session and get
a county-by-county count of cars
as they reach the campus. A spe
cial delegation of state senators
is txpected to take part in the
barbecue at noon.
ROTC units will
parade Tuesday;
inspection nears
With an eye on the nearing
federal inspection, the Nebras
ka ROTC will turn out for the
first parade of the year Tues
day, April 22.
Members of the field artil
lery, Infantry and engineers will
take part in the review before
Col. Charles Thuis, PMS&T of
the Nebraska ROTC unit.
phrase "at the polls" shall mean:
At the place, or places, where
passing out of ballots to voters,
marking of ballots by voters, and
placing of ballots in the ballot
boxes is taking place.
"During the election day" shall
mean: At any time from 12 o'clock
midnight of the day preceding the
election to the time that the polls
are officially closed.
"No money'' shall mean: No
cash, checks, mail orders, drafts,
stamps, credit, or any other ar
ticle of value.
"Shall be spent" shall mean:
Shall be exchanged, traded, or
given away in any manner.
"In behalf of any candidate"
shall mean: No money shall be
spent which would in any way
influence the results of the elec
tion, or in any way influence a
voter to cast his vote for any
particular candidate, or candi
dates, whose name, or names ap
pear on the ballots. The term can
didate shall include both persons
JSee. ELECTION page 5) .
opportunity to hear lectures on
carriage. Since members of the
Mortar Board and the YWCA staff
felt tnaj. such a ser,es of lecturea
was needed on this campus, they
are beginning the group of meet
ings.
"Preparing for Marriage" is the
topic to be discussed at the first
meeting by Dr. W. E. Militzer of
the chemistry department. This
first lecture will include subjects
such as picking a proper mate,
how a person should make plans
for marriage and when a person
should marry.
The second meeting on the fol
lowing Tuesday will have "Making
a Success of Marriage" as its topic.
The third will have "Can I Afford
to Marry" as its topic and will be
discussed by Margaret Liston of
the home ec department.
The final meeting of the series
will use "Religion in the Contem
norarv American Family' as
ns
theme.
Tne idea for such a serie9 0f
conferences was devised from a
course on marriage and the family
Which IS laugni
is taught at Lindenwood
college in Missouri. Dr. Paul Po
penoe is the instructor of the
course there. He spoke at a uni
versity convo here some time ago
on the topic of marriage.
Two representatives of the uni
versity went to Lindenwood to ob-
tain plans for such a course here.
For students who are interested,
books will be recommended at the
meetings for those who wish to do
more extensive reading ana eiuuy
on the matter.
SAM, ZBT,
DU win third
round debates
Fourth round of I-M
tourney begins Tuesday
Competition in the intramural
debate tournament was limited to
three teams last night, as unde
feated Delta Upsilon and Zeta
Beta Tau won from Delta Theta
Phi and Phi . Delta Theta, respec
tively. Sigma Alpha Mu stayed in
the running by beating Alpha Tau
Omega.
Pairings for the fourth round
pit Yale Gotsdiner and Robert
Passer of Zeta Beta Tau against
Art Riven and Harold Margulies
of Sigma Alpha Mu, next Tuesday
at 7 p. m., at the Beta house. The
ZBT's will take the affirmative.
If unbeaten Zeta Beta Tau wins
Tuesday, they will meet Delta
Upsilon in the finals, as the DU'a
drew a bye for the fourth round
and are yet unbeaten. If Sigma;
Alpha Mu is victorious, competi
tion will continue. Protecting the
DU's perfect record when they de
(See DEBATE, page 4),
Catholic group
tours campus,
i Boys Town
Students from five states
meet today for three-day
convention; hold banquet
Approximately 200 Catholic stu-
dents, delegates from public col
leges and universities in five middle-western
states, will meet in
Lincoln today for a three-day an
nual convention. Arrangements
are in charge of the university
Newman club. Several activities
will take place in the Union.
Included on the program are
tours of both the ag and city,
campuses, supervised by John
Waskiewlcz and Mary Gill, and a,
trip to Boys Town In Omaha. Sat
urday a banquet vill be held in
the Union. Arrangements for this
are in charge of George ShaugrT
nessy and Paul Roetello. Presi
dent of the Nebraska province of
. . (See CONVENTION page 3).
