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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1941)
Torso del Torro Klub show, opens tonight : 7t '. ! ' I f If n SuihUy Journal and Star Nebraska's campus politics will be over at 8 p. m. tonight But Nebraska's Pan-American politics will just be beginning then. And where a couple of fighting factions were involved in the cam pus hotbed, three sets of romanc ers, a bull, two singing and danc ing choruses, a plantation owner and a big industrialist are the in gredients that complicate the South American stew. Kosmet Klub is the instigator of the Latin affair for its spring pro duction, "Torso del Torro," South American politics in capitol letters, will begin a five day run tonight at 8 p. m. in the Temple audi torium. With wigs In the trash can and burlesque and horseplay history, (See SHOW, page 2.) V Miff, ' 1 1 t 111 V t -V ' ' ' I-1 Sunday Journal and Star g to p 1 sthsodlsDirfis Parties vie for offices Factions complete slates for contest Polls open 8 to 8 Committee permits posters in dorm After several changes the final slates for the general spring elec tion are ready today as the stu dent body goes to the polls to elect Student Council representatives. Publication Board members. Ivy Day Orator, candidate for Inno cents, Ag Executive Board, Barb Council, and WAA Ag Council. Students will also vote on an amendment to the Student Council constitution and on the plan of universal subscription to the DAILY NEBRASKAN. Two men's political parties are contending for the major offices, while women candidates may or may not be backed by the barb and Union parties unofficially. Af filiation of men will be marked on the ballots, women's will not. - Dick Harnsberger will run as Council candidate from bizad in stead of Bob McNutt, who was disqualified because of illegal pub licity. In disqualifying McNutt Satur day, the judiciary committee of the Student Council enforced the (See VOTE, page 2.) Fourth round of I-M debate is postponed Fourth round of the intramural debate tournament has been post poned until next Tuesday night, IL A. White, debate coach, an nounced yesterda)'. Postponement was made because of examinations this week. Fourth round will pit Zeta Beta Tau against once-beaten Sigma Alpha Mu, with the Beta's taking the affirmative. Yale Gotsdiner will pair with Passer on the ZBTs debate team, while Art Riven and Harold Margulies debate for Sig ma Alpha Mu. Only other team remaining In competition is Delta Upsilon, rep resented by Robert Chambers and Bud Johnson. The DU's drew a bye for the fourth round. Both Delta Upsilon and Zeta Beta are unbeaten, and, if the Betas win Tuesday, will meet in the finals. Active this week In debate will be the affirmative intercollegiate team, which is scheduled to meet S t a n f ord university's negative team here tomorrow. Time of the debate will be announced tomor row. Debate will be on the Issue, Resolved: That the United States should enter the Europeyi war rather than see the defeat of the ' Cnluh. tmpuV IailyMebhasm OH'icial Newspaper 0 Alore Than 7,000 Students 7 Q3 Vol. 40, No. 125 Lincoln, Nebraska Tuesday, April 22, 1941 Spring Election Candidates Following u a list of candidates for the offices to be voted on at the spring election Tuesday. "Barb" represents unaffiliated students. "Union" represents affiliated. FOR STUDENT COUNCIL Seniors at large (all students vote) Vote for two Gilbert Hueftle, Barb Fred Meier, Union Blaine Sloan, Barb Donald Steele, Union Vote for two Norma Jean Campbell Margaret Forrey Miriam Rubnitz Maryellen Robison Ag college (all ag students vote) Vote for one Randall Pratt, Union Jerry Skoog, Barb Vote for one Alice Louise Becker Eleanor Crawford. Betty Ann Tisthammer Arts and Sciences (all A. t S. students vote) Vote for two Robert Albert, Barb Roy Byram, Barb Preston Hays, Union Lawrence Huwaldt, Union Vote for three Marjorie Burning Doris Dobry Jean Echtenkamp Virginia Emerson Laurel Morrison Marylouise Simpson Bizad (a bizad students vote) Vote for one Jim Webb, Barb Dick Harnsberger, Union Vote for one Margaret Fowler Dentistry (ctental students vote) Vote for one Kenneth Holland, Union Bob Settell, Barb Engineering (all engineering students vote) Vote for two George Campen, Barb Norman Kuska, Union Elden Mathouter, Barb Franklin White, Union Fine Arts (fine arts students vote) Vote for two Nina Armstrong Marion Jones Elizabeth Ann Roberta Pat Sand Law college (law students vote) Vote for one Thomas Brogan, Barb Kenneth Holm, Union Teachers college (teachers stu dents vote) Vote for one Robert Bramson, Union Robert Luebs, Barb Vote for three Elizabeth Bursik Margaret Hoppert Betty Jean Horner Betty Marie Wait Norma Watkins Dorothy Filley Graduate college (graduate stu dents vote) Vote for one Charles Oldfather, Jr, Union Ted Roesler, Barb Pharmacy (pharmacy students vote) Vote for one Ed Chait, Union Wallis Wimberly, Barb IVY DAY ORATOR All men regularly enrolled in the university may vote on this Eugene Curtiss, Union Robert Simmons, Barb PUBLICATIONS BOARD Sophomore member (to be voted on by all freshman students) Vote for one Mark Hargrave, Union Frank O'Connell, Barb Junior member (sophomore stu dents vote) Vote for one David Marvin, Barb Fred Metheny, Union Senior member (junior and sen ior students vote) Vote for one Dorothy Jean Bryan James Selzer, Union BARB COUNCIL Seniors (all unaffiliated Juniors vote) Vote for one Eileen Fey Virginia Mutz Juniors (unaffiliated sopho mores vote) Vote for two William Green Vote for two Janis Marietta Hagelin Lorain Will Sophomores (unaffiliated fresh men vote) Vote for one Robert Dewey Henry Marvin Robert Schaufelberger. Frank Smith Vote for one Marjorie Holmes WAA AG COUNCIL Ag college women vote President Vote for one Ruth Fairley Lois Riggs Secretary Vote for one Eleanor Jacka Carol Kitzinger Marguerite Lipscomb Treasurer Vote for one Mary Dennis Barbara Firley Lucille Wolford Publicity chairman Vote for one Jean Humphrey Beverly Kindig Loma Weyers Candidates for Innocents so ciety, automatic subscription to the DAILY NEBRASKAN, and an amendment to the Student Council constitution will also be voted on at this election. Unicam committee plan . . Kftes OKI spamt Hopes for a better two year ses sion for the University of Nebras ka came nearer realization yester day afternoon when members of the unicameral appropriations committee submitted as part of its budget for the next biennium, a $55,900 Increase over the gover nor's recommendation for the uni versity allottmenU The university's general appro priation was boosted to J2.827.400 whereas the governor designated only $2,771,500. The total for the state's largest educational institu tion from property taxes as set out by the committee is $3,558, 092 which Is $56,607 greater than that of the current biennium. This Includes $77,000 which is em-marked for construction of a home eco nomics building on ag campus and an increase in the medical college figure for $20,000 improvement of the college's clinic. In addition to the property tax appropriation to the university the committee also requested that $83,041 of an unexpected balance arising from the hog cholera (See FUNDS, page 2 Rabbi Wise is speaker Religious leader talks on democracy Program at 10:15 Classes are dismissed at 10, 11 o'clock "The University and thd American Democracy" will be the topic of Dr. Stephen & Wise at the 13th annual Hon ors Day convocation which! starts at 10:15 this morning ht the coliseum. Dr. "Wise, a noted scholar religious leader and author, is Rabbi of the Free Synagogue in New York City and also president of the Jewish Institute of Religion and of the America! Jewish Congress. Six hundred and seven students will be honored for high scholar ship and educational achievement at the meeting for which all 10 and 11 o'clock classes will be dis missed. Superior scholarship recognition Of the students, 72 will be reo ognized for superior scholarship! for ranking in the upper three percent of their class or appear ing on the honor lbts four or more years. Sixty seniors in the latter. (See CONVO, page 2.) Nebraskans speak to group of historians Nebraska speakers at the 34th! annual meeting of the Mississippi Valley historical association to be held April 24-26 at Milwaukee, Wis., will be Annadora F. Gregory of the state teachers' college at Chadron, and Hirry Williams of the University of Omaha. Several university teachers and Lincola residents plan to attend. Miss Gregory will speak on "Tha Founding of a Pioneer Town in Nebraska," and William's subject will be "Lincoln and the Radicals." A graduate of Nebraska, Robert F. Patterson of Tarkio college, Missouri, will talk on "The Politl cal Rivalry of Gilbert M. Hitch cock and William Jennings Bryan." Among Lincoln people attending the convention are, from the uni versity, Prof. J. S. Sellers and hla wife, and and Mrs. Clarence S. Paine, secretary of the society; from Union college, Professors Everett Dick and S. E. Ereese and their wives. Headquarters for the conven tion trill be in the Pfister hotel In Milwaukee,