Friday, May 9, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
ID ! "S "1 g National .
-F council names candidates student msazine to include
for Offices; Changes riisll rules articles on contemporary -evcuU
ppei
Nominees for next year's In
tel fraternity council offices were
made Wednesday night by the or
ganisation's judicial committee.
The retiring secretary of the
council, Chris Peterson, Kappa
Sigma, was named as one of the
candidates for the presidential
post. Nominated for chief frater
nity executive along with Petersen
was Kenneth Holm, Sigma Nu
president.
As vice presidential nominees
the committee selected Clark Kup
pinger, Alpha Tau Omega, and
Jim Seize r, Phi Fsl.
In addition to the above name!
officers two officers .'without port
folio" will be elected by the coun
cil. For these positions the judi
ciary committee named Bill Has
tings. Acacia; Dick Stastney, Al
pha Tau Omega; Bernard Buell,
Delta Tau Delta; and Harold Ba
con, Farmhouse.
Will elect Monday.
From these candidates named
the Interfraternity council itself
will elect a president, vice presi
dent and two officers "without
portfolio" at their meeting at 5
p. m. Monday. The newly elected
secretary of fraternity affairs will
serve as the council's secretary
treasurer. Also approved at the Wednesday
night meeting were the revised
constitution and rushing rules.
Only changes in the constitution
were made to accommodate the
new secretary of fraternity af
fairs office.
Major change in rushing rules
is: Each rushee must keep at least
one date with each fraternity with
whom he had previously con
tracted but he may be pledged
during rush week provided he fills
out a pledge assumption card in
the Interfraternity council office.
Last year all dates contracted for
had to be kept and no man could
be pledged during rush week.
Also added to the rules is the
stipulation that every man
pledged must pay a $1 pledge fe?
whether he accepts a pledge bui
ton during rush week or during
the year.
Rush cards will be ready for
distribution at 7 a. m. on May 17
according to judiciary committee
man Clark Kuppinger.
Stand-
Continued from page 3)
would be practicable," Raysor
says.
But he forgets, writes the pro
fessor, that "any invasion would
be primarily by sea. with only sec
ondary air-support from aircraft
carriers."
Lindbergh continues, in his ar
ticle, that even were Brazil in
vaded, it would still be very re
mote from the US, and nearer
baae.s would have to be established.
The aviator drops the question
here, for he realizes that "not a
single Caribbean island could be
permanently defended against axis
attacks if we lost control of the
eas."
"I have already shown, "Raysor
states, "that that event is not only
possible, but practically certain if
we basely follow Lindbergh's ad
vice and abandon the British to
their fate.''
As for our impregnable strength
against continental invasion, Lind
bergh "and the others of his kind
are willing to see the foreign
trade of the United States re
duced to whatever Germany may
permit, and are willing to see
the United States condemned for
ever to such enormous military ex
penditures as those we are now
making."
"Altho no military man in the
United States admits the possibil
ity of an invasion, say the isola
tionists," Raysor points out the
testimony of Secretaries Stimson
and Knox of the lease-lend bill.
LINCOLN'S
LEADING
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"Reaching for
the Sun"
starring
Joel M'CREA Ellen DREW
with
Eddie ALBERT
Albert DEKKER
Billy GILBERT
aii seat Tin r. m. zsc
STTuJAIRT
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SUr-SiaHea . . . Girl-Gerreeai . . .
Mrlody-Perfeet ... Waaler
fchaw!
"ZIEGFELD GIRL
Starring
JAMES STEWART
JUDY GARLAND
HEDY LAMA.RR
LANA TURNER
Ant ffekturinr, 2 af tat Veaa
tifnl (iris ia lac war HI
NOW SHOWING
TWO SMASH HITS!
T7
with
Ina
Merkel
R4nrnBi
Lowe
Moran
Km Brook
Tammr Krlljr
AM)
'THE PENALTY"
with
Edward Arnold
Lionel Barry more
Marsha Hunt
Only one of the Kansas U. golf
ers who competed here recently
had had any previous experience
on grass greens.
Minnesota's spring football
practice brought to light Rudy
Kikich, 220 pound, 6 foot 1 inch
candidate for tackle. Gopher line
coach Dr. George Hauser says he
has the ability to become a true
line great.
Advent of a student magazine
which will be almost exclusively
written and edited by students,
both undergraduate and graduate,
has been announced by the Inter
national Student service. The first
issue of the new publication will
appear early in September.
Interested authors are asked to
communicate with Irwin Ross,
publications secretary of Inter
national Student Service at 8 West
40th street in New York City. The
magazine is designed to "Compre
hend the wide field of student
talent and to be truly its exemp
lar." It will include topical, journalis
tic articles on student affairs and
contemporary events. Longer and
more acholarly pieces on the so
cial sciences, philosophy, arts, fic
tion, poetry, and review of the
various arts will also be included.
Photographs of works in paint
ing sculpture, and theatrical de
signing will be found in the stu
dent publication.
The International Student Serv
ice, in addition to the publication
of the magazine, includes the spon
sorship of conferences and tnstitu-
tes, voluntary work campus, a
Washington Student service bu
reau, a summer student leader
ship institute and a continuation
of student relief.
Further information concerning
the publication of the magazine
may be obtained at the DAILY
NEBRASKAN office.
Pound re-elected
AAUW vice prexy
Dr. Louise Pound, of the depart
ment of English, was re-elected
vice president of the American
Association of University Women
at a meeting in Cincinnati yesterday.
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417
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- aiv x i m I ":
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