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Meiv IPiresidleinits
With polls open yesterday from 10:30 p. until 6, about
2,000 Nebraska women flocked in ankle-deep snow to Ellen
Smith to vote for the leading posts in women's campus organ
izations. Presidents of the various organizations arei
AWS: Janet HemphilL
WAA: Joyce Junge.
Coed Counselors: Katherine Wlls.
13ABW: Mary Ellen Sim.
7L
Other officers of AWS for the coming school year include
Mary Jo Latch, vice-president ; Joanne Martz, secretary ; Shirley
Crosby, treasurer.
AWS senior board members are Rachael Ann Lock, Helen
Gogela, Natalie Porter, and Mary Ellen Sim. Junior Board in
eludes Dorothy Carnahan, Mary Lou Iloltz, and Barbara Stahl,
while Alice Abel, Mary Ann Mattson, and Betty Lou Simon
were elected to the sophomore board.
WAA Officers.
Ruthanna Robertson was chosen as vice-president of WAA,
Lila Howell is the new secretary, and Helen Johnson, treasurer,
Vice-president of Coed Counselors is Nancy Raymond, sec
retary, Adelaide Kloepper, and treasurer Catherine Curley
Coed Counselor Senior board consists of Betty Bonebright,
Gertrude Lyon, Lorene Rennet, and Marianne Ziegler. Junior
board members are Helen Johnson, Gloria Mardis, Ann Seacrest,
Beverly Biba, and Frances Jane Howell. Members of the sopho
more Coed Counselor Board include Bat Curry, Suzanne Pope,
and Betty Ann Rhodes.
BABW Election.
New officers of BABW are vice-president, Marianne Zieg
ler; secretary, Virginia Steurrner, and treasurer, Dorothy Heiin.
BABW Senior board is made up of Jane Johnson, Georgia
Walker. Junior board is Phyllis Dodge, Lois Jacobsen and Hazel
Stearn, while members of the sophomore board include Kuth
Kellenbarger, Claire Kepler, and Betty Lou Simon.
Vol. 43, No. 32
Lincoln Nebraska
Friday, March 19, 1943
BY NORMS ANDERSON.
(Sports Editor)
Another armload of kindling was tossed
on the "Missouri versus Nebraska" gridiron
bonfire Thursday nij;ht when Don Faurot, Mis
souri football coach, indicated via telephone
to the Daily Nebraskan that the Tigers are
willing to play.
.i"
'Jf we can receive an of
ficial invitation from the Uni
versity of Nebraska, we're
willing to play at Lincoln,"
said Faurot. "We couldn't
play before April 10, however."
"An "official invitation." as
Faurot worded it, consists of
approval of the Cornhusker
athletic board. Approval of
said board can only be ob
tained by a meeting of all
members.
"Due to John Ridde.ll being
located at York," said Prof. R. 1). Scott, chair
man of the board, "We can't hold an irumcdi-
V
DON FAUROT
Missouri
Courtesy Journal.
(SS)Sd Eft's
Tuomk
ate meeting." Remainder of the board consists
of Prof. J. D. Clerk, Prof. H. P. Davis, George
Holmes, Dale Bradley (student member), and
Dean T. J. Thompson. Ex-officio members are
John Selleck, UN comptroller; L. H. Seaton,
purchasing agent, and Glen Presnell, athletic
director.
Deciding Opinions.
Since the question does deal with athletics,
opinion of Presnell, Selleck and Dean Thomp
son would undoubtedly decide the issue,
Thompson is Nebraska's faculty Big Six repre
sentative : Selleck handles the financial ledger
for the Huskers.
Four members of the board were contacted
yesterday and all leaned favorably toward the
spring football game. A board meeting is the
next step toward obtaining the fray. Then
comes the problem of obtaining official Big Six
approval, a sanction which should not be too
hard to obtain in view of wartime conditions.
Presnell Favors Plan.
"Of course as Nebraska coach, 1 can say
(See FOOTBALL, Page 2.)
Coeds on Ag, City Campuses
Objject to Home . Ec duiin,
. . . fBe There or Else?
A dormant rule on the books of
the home economics department
was put into effect this week and
since has been the topic of much
discussion on both campuses.
In yesterday's Letterip column
a "Home Ec Student" brought this
problem in a letter to the editor.
The rule in question is that for
every class missed three points
will be taken off the student's
final grade and for every tardy
mark one point will be deducted
from the final average.
The following are some com
ments made by students on the
decision to enforce the rule.
Ridiculous!
Said a group of girls gathered
in the Union lounge, "It is utterly
ridiculous' and childish we are
women from 18 to 22, not children
from 8 to 12. We feel that we as
Dr. Trucblood
Of Stanford U.
Visits Campus
Dr. D. Elton Trueblood, chaplain
of tSanford university and a pro
fessor of religion in the depart
ment of sociology there will be in
Lincoln this week end, according
to Rev. Drew, Methodist student
pastor.
Sunday morning he will give a
sermon at St Paul Methodist
church in World Education." In
the evening he will speak at a spe
cial youth forum at 6:30.
His subject at the forum win be
"Religion Unashamed" and the dis
cussion will be especially for uni
versity students.
Along with his work at Stanford
Dr. Trueblood is the author of
several books in the religious field
and is a leading Quaker.
women should use our judgment
as to cutting a class or two par
ticularly if the class is one in
which we happen to be ahead of
the balance of the class. The uni
versity considers us adults. It
should be our privilege to judge
whether or not to attend class it
is our loss not the instructors if
(See HOME EC. Page 4.)
James Cotter Talks
To Social Work Group
The various services of the Red
Cross were described last night by
Mr. James Cotter, manager of the
Lancaster county chapter of the
Red Cross, last night at the sec
ond lecture in the "Social Services
in War Time" series sponsored by
the graduate school of social work.
Mr. Cotter explained that the
Red Cross was an organization
with deep roots in all of the com
munities of the nation its staff de
pending almost entirely on the
work of volunteers. These volun
teers are trained so that they can
take over in any sort of an emer
gency. There are 6,000 volunteers
working in Lancaster county
alone.
Red Cross Flood Work.
The Red Cross program is di
vided as follows:
1. Communication and infor
mation between home and armed
forces, in regard to allotments
(See COTTER, Page 2.)
Officers Select Queens
"A" "A"
Oik. Sum. Wjuv (pick Sbc 1943
(B&curtif, QmuuiA, J-Aojtv (pkhUisiA,
Personal relations officers at the Lincoln Air Base will be
the judges for the liU'i Peauty Queen contest, according to an
announcement by Alice Louise Becker, editor of the Cornhusker,
sponsor of the contest.
The judacs will select six queens from the field of 27 con
testants. Selections will be made from pictures taken, by a spec
(See QUEENS, Page 4.)
Student Foundation Holds
High School Essay
Announcement of the opening
of their annual essay contest for
all high school seniors in the state
of Nebraska was made today by
the Nebraska Student Foundation.
Last year the contest was pre-
n
CS1U
Attention Senior Cadets
So you want to know what you
can expect at Officer's Candidate
School, well, "Discipline is as
strict as it can be made," was the
statement made by Captain W. I.
Preel to Purdue University mili
tary students, published In the
Purdue Exponent, and reprinted
here for the benefit of the senior
and junior advanced students who
may or may not be entering OC3
in the next few months.
"You're every walking activity
Is supervised," commented the
Captain. "I think you will find
OCS one of the greatest experi
ences in your life." These two
statements provide an inkling as
to what would be forthcoming in
OCS life.
In beginning his talk. Captain
Freel stated that the fundamental
aim of OCS activities is to lead
to the Intensification ' of the
qualities of leadership in the in
dividual." i,
Proceeding along the line of
leadership he defined It as com
prising "an integration of moral
integrity, responsibility, rational
ity, intellectual curiosity, and
forcefulness of purpose," all of
which must be developed or ex-
(8 OCS, Page 4.)
Contest
Open to Seniors
sented for the first time and was
rated as highly successful by the
foundation officers. The winner of
last year's contest, Miss Shirley
Crosby of Humboldt, is now at
tending the University of Ne
braska. "Why I Should Like to Attend
the University of Nebraska in
These Times" will be the topic of
the essay. A limitation of 750
words has been placed on the sub
mitted essays, and the deadline for
entries has been set as April 17,
All high- school seniors through
out the state are eligible to enter.
However, to bo eligible for the
prizes, the winners must enroll in
the University this coming fall.
Prizes for the contest will con
sist of a semester's tuition, not
exceeding $45, for the first prise
and two second prizes consisting
of 125 each. Winners will be
chosen entirely by the quality f
the work by a special faculty com
mittee composed of Professor! J.
L. Sellers and H. C. Vedler.
