PAGE 2
JIxsl (Daily. Vkbha&kcuv
Member
Intercollegiate Press
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t, 1917. aothoriEed Heptemoer 10. Wit.
Vh Daily isebratkmn published by the rtadent ol the University ol Nebraska at.
aa expression ot students oews ana opinion ""'J. roi ". iT"., IT
i ...wi.nt nnhiiniinni and adminiiitrred b tbe Board of Publications;
It It the declared policy of the Board
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srniTiBiAI KTAFf
,..
Mnnmrlni' id'it'ors . Jeanne Krrrlcan, Norm l-eaer
N?w. r"nir. ....... inn Clem. Tottle Stewart, Bob Coonlcy. I. Harris. Pat Nordla
NporU Killtnr
As News Killtor
Mortal Feature Editor
rboloKraphrr
BUSINESS STAFF
Bnslness Manager
Circulation Manncer
Assistant Business Manacera
MliHT NEWS KD1TOK
FUTURE GOVERNMENT . . .
University of Nebraska students with an interest in
campus affairs will vote today on candidates for the stu
dent council, the board of publications', Ivy Day orator and
for a number of Ag campus officials.
But the election gives promise of being nothing more
than the usual lack-luster ballot casting which is the rule
rather than the exception in so many campus elections. In
several instances there will be no competition because only
enough candidates to fill the required number of positions
have filed for office.
Such a condition is the result of the absence of poli
tical parties on the campus. It is too late this year, to do
more than make use of the write-in space on the ballots.
But that is the only alternative for voters who do not care
to have their representatives hand picked.
Because of the apparent shyness of any formal campus
political organizations, today's balloting will produce a
hollow mockery of the democratic principles of representa
tive government.
The time element has become a considerable influence
in this year's election. With the complete slate of candi
dates kept from the voters until the day of the election,
there is no chance for any genuine judgment of the candi
dates. One of the first deeds by the next student council
should be the establishment of an election rule to provide
definitely for at least two weeks between the closing of
filings and the day of election. This much time is needed,
especially when the elgibility checking of all candidates
further limits the time between the presentation of the
complete slate and election day.
KEEP FUN
PAUSE FOR COKE
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lOTTiED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY
LINCOLN COCA-COLfl BOTTLING COMPANY
Q 1948, Th Coca-Cola Cempafiy
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, , , i i MMMMn..... oMaa wiin ir .....w J .JJjl .. IIIIJ . pi IIIU IIn"ITL" L'H1 MIUP II 111 .1)1 IIJ .
that publications coder tta JorUdletloo shall
Oeorte Miller
ttnT
i - at skin
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nonld Flart
. . .Jack hclwr
Wm.".""" 'lm'-'.'iI 'siliilf' Irwin Cbesen
.BUI Wllklna. Merle Stalder. irwin KM
GOING
i
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Editor:
We must question the sincerety
of various political groups who
pledged for student political alert
ness in this column only last week.
Mr. Morrow and Mr. Ells, presi
dents of the Young Democrats and
Students for Stassen respectively,
connected the Wallace movement
with such phrases as "selling their
souls to Moscow" and "communist
apologists." In answer to this,
the University Students for Wal
lace tendered an invitation to a
public discussion (minus the name
calling) on the "bi-partisan foreign
policy" which they support. This
challange has gone unheeded. If as
spokesman for two major political
organizations on the campus, these
gentlemen were sincere in their
plea for political awarness, then
surely they .should welcome an op
portunity to give students a chance
to hear both sides of this vital is
sue. Therefore we reiterate: Univer
sity of Nebraska Students for Wal
lace cordially invites the "bi-partisan
foreign policy supporters"
(Young Democrats, Students for
Stassen, or their coalition) to a
public discussion on these ques
tions. Shirley Sabin
Rod Lindwall
Jack Solomon.
Liaison Officer
Will Lecture
Here Thursday
George Caraker, recently ap
pointed Anglo-American liaison
officer in London for the World
government movement, will speak
in the Love Memorial library au
ditorium Thursday evening, April
15. at 7:30.
His appointment was made by
Henry Usborne, the general sec
retary of the parliamentary com
mittee for World Government in
the House of Commons. Caraker
has been asked to deliver a series
of lectures throughout the Unitec"
Kingdom on the opinions and re
action to UNESCO, world govern
ment, and the Marshall plan in
the middle-western United States.
He has tentatively accepted this
offer and hopes to leave for Eng
land this summer.
Caraker has done exclusive lit
erature research with the Federa
tion of Atomic Scientists and has
attended conferences of UNO and
interviewed some of the atomic
scienlists. During the 1946-47 sea-1
son, he delivered a series of talks'
throughout the United States on
his findings for thisr committee.
"The world is silling on an
earthquake which might erupt at
any moment," Caraker declared in
a statement to The Daily Nebras
kan. At tonight's meeting, sponsored
by the university chapter of the
United World Federalists, Cara
ker will discuss world government
and local attitudes toward the
idea. The meeting is open to all
interested persons.
Chance Dane Friday
Features Union Weekend
Activities for the weekend in
the Union include two dances, the
first a "Chance Dance" with John
ny Cox's orchestra. This dance, to
be held in the Ballroom on Friday
evening from 9 p.m. to midnight
will award five season passes to
winners of the door drawing.
Xhese passes will b$ good for the
remainder of this season, and next
year. Tickets for the "Chance
Dance" will be 44c.
The second dance of the week
end will be a Juke-box Fling on
Saturday evening in the Ballroom
from 9 p.m. to midnight. There
is no admission charge.
Sunday activities include the
Coffee Hour from 5-6 p.m., and
the free movie, "Western Union"
a technicolor movie of the old
west, starring Randolph Scott,
Robert Young, and Virginia Gil
more. The movie Is an honorable
mention winner for its picturiza
tion of the development of the
country.
Dr. H. S. Diehl to Speak
At Student -Health Convo
Expanded student health facili
ties at the University are to be
honored by a special convocation
in the Union Ballroom at 11 a. m.
Thursday.
Dr.' H. S. Diehl, dean of the
V!
Dr. II. S. Diehl
University of Minnesota School of
Medicine and U. S. public health
authority, will help dedicate the
y
Chorines Lose Clothes in KK
Skit as Strip Poker Victims
W 1
Oh well, hey needed pressing
anyway! Strip poker victims Dave
Miller, Jim Kenny, Jack Camp
ell and Sandy Crawford wave
goodbye to their clothes in a scene
from the Kosmet Klub show,
"Get Your Kicks," beginning to-
YW May Morning Breakfast
To Be Held May 2 This Year
The Y.W.C.A. has announced its
annual May Morning breakfast, to
be held Sunday, May 2, in the
Union. This event has been held
for over fifty years, as the annual
mother-daughter breakfast.
This year the theme wll be
Engineers Visit
KC Industrial
Plants on Trip
Senior chemical engineers visi
ted three industrial plants in the
Kansas City area Monday and
Tuesday.
Thirty-two men and one woman
student went on the annual field
trip with Dr. H. T. Bates, chair
man of the depaitment of chemi
cal engineering. All students in
the College of Engineering must
attend and report on one such
trip as a requirement for gradu
ation. The group inspected the Sugar
Creek Refinery of the Standard
Oil Company, at Independence,
Mo., Monday. Production of com
mercial gasoline products from
crude petroleum was explained.
Soap making and packaging and
electroplating processes were ex-
Thurs'ctay, April 15, T93B
new health service.
The health service center, lo
cated temporarily in a converted
army barracks building, was for
mally opened last February. It
contains a 16-bed infirmary as
well as clinical and office space.
The service is the most compre
hensive ever offered Nebraska
students, according to Dr. Samuel
Fuenning, director of the Univer
sity health service.
Dr. Diehl has been dean of the
Minnesota medical college since
1935 He also has been a member
of the executive council of the As
sociation of American Medical
colleges, member of the national
advisory health council of the U.S.
Public Health service, president of
the American Student Health as
sociation and president of the
North Central Student Health as
sociation. ,
The program, including a panel
' ...:n rnniiiro Chancellor
discussion, win ''"' ,---- ..
R. G. Gustavson, Dr. Harold Lueth,
j r tho University Medical
college Dr. Holden, University of
Colorado student health director
and Dr. Robertson, Denver Uni
versity student heaim airecvui.
The panel discussion will cen-
i oi.iHnnt hpalth orob-
ier uiuuuu - .
lems encountered by schools
throughout the state.
theater.
Termed a veritable "nightmare
on wheels," the show features nine
hit tunes and a bevy of all-male
talent of which this barrel can
can line is an example,
night at 8 p. m. in the Temple
the program chairman.
Authentic costumes will high
light a skit portraying this ob
servance in other countries. Kathy
Schreiber, Virginia Guhin, Louise
Cook, Joan Rhodes, Charlotte
Richards, Shirley Allen and Tony
Fleming will exhibit the costumes.
A short worship service pre
ceding the breakfast will be pre
sented by Mary O'Dell. To fur
ther the theme, Joan Learning has
designed a modernistic cover for
the menus.
Principle speaker will be Mrs.
John P. Cope. The Sigma Alpha
Iota ensemble will sing a group
of several numbers.
Although the breakfast is tra
ditionally a m o t h e r-daughter
event, Miss Mildred Taylor stres
sed that it will not be necessary
to bring a guest.
"May Day Around the World,"
according to Audrey Rosenbaum,
aminecT Tuesday. The Colgate-Palmolive-Peet
Company was vis
ited in the morning and the man
ufacture Of the new detergent type
cleaners seen. Before returning,
the Bar Rusto Electroplating Cor
poration was inspected.
The group made individual
checks of Kansas City brewery
products Monday evening.