Vol. 48 No. 84
pi m iiiuwwiiiwiiiii uwwm it iniu'iwm" 8W
r
V 1 Vi -
.-el. ff i 4 fcv
i sfr
VOUNG AND OLD Albin T. Anderson, 36, UN history professor
and Young-Democrat nominee for the senatorial nomination, talks
to Will Maupin, 84, of Clay Center (seated) during the course of
the Democratic Pre-primary convention. Maupin formally nomi
nated Anderson for the democratic senatorship.
Lewis Hanke
Talks Today
In Library
Dr. Lewis U. Hanke, author,
world traveler and former in
structor lat the Harvard univer
sity, will speak on "What Amer
icans Need to Know About Other
Countries, today at 11 a. m. in
Love library auditorium.
Dr. Hanke is author of "The
First Social Experiments in Amer
ica," "Las Teorias de las Cases,"
and is also editor of "Handbook
of Latin American Studies."
Since completing the arrange
ments for his visit to Nebraska,
Dr. Hanke has been awarded the
Albert J. Beveridge Fellowship
by the American Historical Asso
ciation for the outstanding manu
script in American history sub
mitted in 1947. The prize-winning
manuscript was "The
Struggle for Justice in the Span
ish Conquest of America."
Dr. Hanke holds a Northwest
ern A.B. and a Harvard univer
sity M.A. and Ph.D. He is now
a staff member of the Library of
Congress. His travels have in
cluded the Near East, Spain, Por
tugal and Latin America.
The author and traveler has
also been an intsructor at Ameri
can University and Beirut. As a
staff member of the Library of
Congress he is the Director of
The Hispanic Foundation. He has
spent considerable time in re
search in Spanish Archives.
Hemphill's Ousler
To Be Explained
Early Next Month
Investigation of the discharge
of Benjamin F. Hemphill, asso
ciate professor of architecture, has
been completed by the university
faculty committee on academic
privilege, university administra
tive officers announced Wednes
day. A complete report on the com
mittee's findings, which are now
being studied by Chancellor R. G.
Lincoln 8, Nebraska Thursday, February 19, 1948
Ja"8 Sc"al
To Address World
Federalist Confab
Harold C. Prichard, 31-year-
old Nebraska State Senator, will
discuss the subject, "Some Fron
tiers of Sovereignty," at a United
World Federalist-sponsored meet
ing in room 313 of the Union at
7:30 p. m. Thursday.
Prichard, a supporter of Albin
T. Anderson for the Democratic
HAROLD C. PRICHARD
nomination to the Senate, was in
strumental in assisting the UWF
in having incorporated in the state
Democratic platform a statement
supporting the "strengthening of
the United Nations into an or
ganization capable of maintaining
lasting peace."
The youthful senator, a war
veteran, has stated that the UN
as now constituted is not capable
of maintaining a lasting peace,
and he shall introduce a resolu
tion into the Democratic platform
calling for the creation of a Fed
eral World Government while at
the na4ional convention in Phila
delphia in June.
Gustavson and the Eoard of Re
gents, will be lelcased to the
public early in March.
V," ' ' '
"ir 1 " ,' L " '
Council Sets
NS A Meeting
For Tonight
A meeting to explain the pur
poses and program of the National
Students' Association (NSA) will
be held in the Love Library au
ditorium tonight at 7:30.
Sponsored by the Student Coun
cil NSA committee, the meeting
is open to all interested students
and the designated representatives
from all campus houses and or
ganizations. Rodney Lindwall, co-chairman
of the committee, will preside at
the meeting. He will introduce the
four speakers.
History
B. J. Holeomb, Nebraska dele
gate to the National NSA confer
ence last summer and Regional
meet last fall, will give a brief
history of NSA and will summar
ize the results of the National
conference.
Robert Coonley, regional vice
president, who is head of the reg
ional domestic program, will speak
on the activity at the Regional
conference held in Kansas City.
Coonley was one of five Uni
versity of Nebraska delegates.
Jack Hill, university delegate to
the national NSA conference and
editor Tof he Daily Nebraskan
will speak on the NSA program
on both the national and inter
national level.
State Program
Harriet Quinn, university dele
gate to the Regional conference,
will outline the NSA program in
the state.
The speeches will be brief, ac
cording to Norm Leger, committee
co-chairman, and the meeting will
probably not last over one hour.
At the end of the speaking,
students may ask questions, and
information on NSA will be hand
ed out to representatives from
houses and organizations.
An Exec Board
Polls Students
On Schedule
The Ag Exec Board is sponsor
ing a poll of student opinion to
day on Ag campus concerning the
present class schedule system. The
poll will be circulated in Ag Un
ion from 12 to 6 at the election
booth.
The results of the poll will be
submitted to the faculty for their
consideration in making new class
schedules and hours. From the
poll, the board hopes to be able
to work out a satisfactory plan
for Ag students.
Headed by Charles Brim, the
committee from the board which
worked out the poll included John
Osier and Gwen Monson. Work
ing with this committee was Dean
W. W. Burr of the College of
Agriculture and Dr. C. C. Wig
gans, chairman of the Department
of Horticulture.
Following is a copy of the poll:
1. Year In chool
2. Doe your curriculum require you to
attend classea on the city campus?
3. Do you favor the present clau sched
ule' 4. If Chem. 2 and 31 were tnucht on
Ak campus would an on the hour
schedule be satisfactory?
5. Do ynu depend on city busses for
transportation to and from classes?
6. Does the present 50 minute lunch
hour rush you?
7. Would you prefer classes to start at
at 8:00 ; 8:20 ; 7:50 .
Stale Home Ec Croup
Plans Lincoln Meeting
Meetings of the Nebraska Home
Economics and State Dietetics As
sociation will be held in Lincoln
Feb 26 and 27, according to Miss
Margaret Fedde, chairman of the
university home economics de
partment.
A Saturday luncheon will be
served on the College of Agricul
ture campus after which the
Home Economics department will
hold open house in the new Foods
and Nutrition building.
Juniors, Seniors Will Cast
Ballots at City, Ag Booths
Juniors and seniors will vote today for the eight final
ists for Junior-Senior Prom Queen. The polls will be open
from 12:00 noon to 6:00 p. m. in the Student Union and
the Ag Student Union. The Student Council will direct the
voting under the supervision of Stanley Ahrends.
Council Group
Airs University
Election Rules
Interpretation of election rules
in tne aiuaent council Dy-iaws
was laid down by the judiciary
committee at the council meeting
in the Union Wednesday.
The report by Ned Raun, com
mittee chairman, is the official ex
planation f Article IV, Section IV
of the council by-laws. It defines
the restriction placed on cam
paigning for student offices.
"About a year and a half ago,"
Raun said, "we had a disputed
election which required judiciary
committee ruling afterward." He
said that this explanation is to
make the election rules clear to all
candidates and their supporters
beore the spring election.
The text of the judiciary com
mittee ruling will be found on
Page 2 of this issue.
Challenges Statement
Bob Wenke, law college repre
sentative, asked that Betty Aasen
explain who authorized the state
ment in the council handbook
stating "It is hoped the univer
sity . . . becomes affiliated with
N.S.A." He pointed out that no
council action has been taken giv
ing such approval.
"The 'it is hoped' phrase was
ill advised," Miss Mielen.7, the
handbook committee's faculty ad
visor, stated. She said that the
present interpretation was not an
ticipated by the committee.
Action was postponed until nqxt
week on a motion by Wenke that
a minimum total votes be re
quired in the student election on
the question of affiliation with
NSA. He drew an anaology with
such a requirement in bond elec
tions in many cities.
Raun asked consideration be
postponed until the judiciary com
mittee could check on the con
stitutionality of such a measure.
Dick Schluesner, a member of
the committee studying NSA, said
since all students would be com
mitted financially by the election
some total vote should 1C specified.
Sample Ballot
Junior-Senior Prom Queen
Vote for Three:
NADINE ANDERSON I I
KATHRYN CEIST '. I I
NANCY GISH I I
JACKIE CORDON
PHYLLIS HARRIS
MIMI LOOMIS I I
MARILYN LYNESS I I
JANE McARTHUR I I
LYNN NORDCREN I
SALLY O'SHEA
HELEN PRINCE I I
ROSEMARY REYN-SDS I I
BARBARA ROWLAND I I
MIMI SMITH I I
MARIANNE SRB I I
PAT TOOF I I
BONNIE VOSS I I
ELAINE WASHBURN EZ
Rules
The candidates are Nadine An
derson, Kathryn Geist, Nancy
Gish, Jackie Gordon, Phyllis Har
ris, Mimi Loomis, Marilyn Lyness,
Jane Mc Arthur, Lynn Nordgren,
Sally O'Shea, Helen Prince, Rose
mary Reynolds, Barbara Rowland,
Mfmi Smith, Marianne Srb, Pat
Toof, Bonnie Voss and Elaine
Washburn.
Can didates
for Junior-Senior
Prom Queen
must meet uni
versity elgibil
ity require
ments. They
are junior or
seniors.
The finalists
will be an
Lee Williams.
nounced and
will appear
their pictures
simultaneously in the Feb. 27 is
sue of the Daily Nebraskan. The
Junior-Senior Prom Queen will be
selected from the finalists by pop
ular vote at the door the night
of the Prom.
Presentation of Queen
One of the most unusual pre
sentations of the Prom Queen in
the history of the dance is being
planned according to an announce
ment by Stan Johnson, president
of Innocents Society, which spon
sors the dance. The coliseum will
be completely decorated with
thousands of balloons.
Lee Williams' twelve piece band -will
play for the prom. He re
cently completed an engagement
at Chicago's Trianon Ballroom
and played for the Minnesota
Junior-Senior prom last year.
Tickets went on sale Tuesday and
may be obtained from any Corn
Cob worker or member of In
nocent Society. The price, lowest
of any major university function
this year, is $1.67 plus tax per
couple.
The Junior-Senior Prom does
not officially close the formal
season this year smce the date of
the annual dance is unusually
early.
Exhibition
