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Vol. 48 No. 123 Lincoln 8, Nebraska, . Wednesday, April 21, 1948
3
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'aify' Survey Shows Ball
Favored
BY CUB CLEM
Student Council members
showed an overwhelming prefer
ance for Dale Ball as their next
president when polled Wednesday
night by The Daily Nebraskan.
Of the old members who voted,
all mentioned Ball, though some
qualified this with other names,
including those of Dick Schleu
sener, Bill Schenck, Jack Selzer
and Betty Aasen.
Four of the six new members
who gave their opinions voted for
Ball alone. Two others mentioned
Barbara Speer, Joan Farrar, Bill
Schenck and Jack Selzer.
Holdovers Pick Ball.
The two hold-over members
whose comments are included both
picked Ball.
In a breakdown the entire vot
ing, giving fractions where a
member mentioned more than one
name, Ball polled more than three
times the support given the rest
of the eligible candidates com
bined. The statistics:
Pale Rail 2''4
Hill Hrhenek
Pick Kchleuiiener Wt
J ark Keller V
Barbara Bpr Ji
Joan Farrar J
Betty Aun V
All new, old, and holdover
members of the Council,, totaling
64 students, are eligible to vote in
today's election. Of this list, The
Daily Nebraskan was able to con
tact 44. Sixteen of these had no
comment, or declined to list their
preference.
A crew of Daily Nebraskan re
porters called new, old, and hold
over Council members from 3:30
to 8:30 p. m. Tuesday. Every
member was called time and time
again during that period, to make
sure that all were given a chance
to express their opinions.
The comments:
Ruth Spurgeon, old concil member:
Ag Block and Bridle to Sponsor
Annual Livestock Judging Meet
The annual livestock judging
contest will be held Saturday on
Ag campus. All students may par
ticipate in the contest which is
sponsored by the Block &t Bridle
club.
Registration for the contest will
begin at 7:45 a.m. Saturday morn
ing at the horse barn at Ag col
lege. The judging of classes of
horses, beef cattle, hogs, and
sheep will begin at 8 a.m.
To Classify
Two divisions, Junior and Sen
ior, will classify participants of
the contest. All freshmen or all
students who have not had A.H. 1
will enter the Junior Division.
Any sophomore, junior, or Benior
who has had A.H. 1 and no other
A.H. judging courses may enter
either the Junior or Senior Divi
sion. All students not previously
classified will enter the Senior
Division. Senior Judging team
members who have been awarded
Block & Bridle medals are in
eligible. To Answer Querlrs
Senior Division contestants will
give oral reasons beginning at 1:00
p.m The Junior Division will not
give oral reasons, but will an
swer questions regarding the var
ious classes.
Winners of the contest will re
ceive various awards, which are
on exhibit on second floor of
Animal Husbandry Hall. Awards
to be presented Include an Elgin
wrist watch to the winner of the
Senior Division, given by the
National Elgin Watch company.
Gold and silver medals, magazine
subscriptions, and five ribbons for
each cias.i v ill be presented to
the winners of both divisions.
as Council Prexy
"After observing the work of all
council members since last fall I
believe that Dale Ball is not only
the "most outstanding members
but most deserving of the office
of president. I believe that Dale
Ball is the real leader for the
Council."
Bill Ballew, old council member:
"I have not yet formed an opin
ion. Jo Fankhauser, old council mem
ber: "After looking at early reports
of the poll I feel that I should
give the matter more careful con
sideration. I do believe that the
president should be a man."
Jo Fankhauser ,old council mem
ber: "What did Ackerman say? No
comment."
Good Work.
Frank Loeffel, old council
member:
"I feel that all the holdover
members have done good work
for the Council. Dick Schleuse
ner has probably done more in
truly representing his college on
the council. I feel that Schleuse
ner, Dale Ball, Bill Schenk are
deserving of offices and that Betty
Aasen, too, has done a fine job."
Ros Howard, new council mem
ber: "My personal opinion is that
Dale Ball is the council member
most qualified to hold the posi
tion of President. I do not feel,
however, that I am completely
qualified to judge and will con
sult others before I vote."
Chuck Thoene, new council mem
ber: "I'm going to the meeting with
an open mind."
John Soennichsen, old council
member:
"Schenk and Ball."
Jan Stratton, new member:
"As much as I know about it,
I feel that Dale Ball is the most
Ag Election
Figures Told
By Exec Board
Election returns for the Ag
campus section of last week's all
campus election were released
Tuesday by Duane Munter, past
chairman of the Ag Exec, board.
Irwin L. Hathaway and C. E.
Rosenquist, faculty advisors for
the board, explained that they
were acting on precedent In deny
ing publication of the Ag elec
tion figures. They agreed that
the decision should have rested
with the board but since there
was no time for a meeting be
fore press time ,it was necessary
to act as they had in the past.
"The board recognizes the right
of the student body to know the
election results and has tabulated
a complete list of returns includ
ing write-in candidates," Munter
stated.
Election returns are as follows:
AO-KXKC. HOARD.
tre.linian Men Vote for one.
Oenrite t'lnkerion H
Arnold Nleveen 14
Hni'homore Min Vote for one.
Neal Hatrr 1"
Ralph Hill, Jr
Krraluiien Women Vol for onr.
A lire Hmwell Ml
Jeanne Wetlace 204
Annrlle Mopoottlr (write ln 1
Pat ftaddln (write ln 1
Jane H Kamp (write In) 1
Hupbomorw Women Vote for one.
Marilyn Hetter 3t
Hhirtey Andrnwn SO
Mwen Monaon tf
Jean Knitter 11.
Junior Women At Large Vote for one.
Donna Knnty Ill
Betiy Berkner 120
i inlor Men at Lar(e Vote for one.
Vance Fettltt 126
qualified. He sure has done a
lot for the University."
Pat Black, new member:
"Dale Ball, f admire his initia
tive to do new things for the im
provement of the campus. He
shows fine leadership, and has
done a good job on the Student
Council."
Arlis Patterson, old member:
"Without a doubt, Dale Ball. I
would support Joan Farrar for
secretary."
Stan Johnson, old member:
"The faction big shots are do
ing themselves more harm than
good and are degrading the fra
ternity system by pushing their
professed choice for the presi
dency. I think Dale "Ball is defi
nitely the man for the job."
Henry Schleuter, old member: "
"Bill Schenk gets along and is
on better terms with Council
members. He seems to inspire
confidence. I don't know what to
say for I feel that my ideas are
more radical than those of most
of the Council. Dale Ball has done
a wonderful job. A woman is the
logical choice for secretary or
treasurer- The Council has been
inhibited by lack of cooperation
with the Administration and by
lack of funds."
Dick Srb, new council member:
"No opinion."
Sam Warren, old council member:
"Gf the four men holdovers,
there are only two whose capa
bilities and contributions during
this year would possibly qualify
them for the Council presidency.
Any other choice could not be
justified. Those two are Dale Ball
and Dick Schleusner." (Warren
said he assumed the president
would be a man, although women
holdovers are eligible.)
Barbara Speer, holdover:
"I think Dale Ball without a
doubt. He has been the most
(Continued on Page 4.)
Profs to Attend
History Meet
D. L. Dowd, T. H. LeDuc,
James C. Olson, and J. L. Sel
lers of the university history de
partment will be attending the
annual meeting of the Mississippi
Valley historical society at Aug
ustana College, Rock Island, 111.,
on April 22 to 24. '
Mr. Olson will give a paper,
"The Interview as a Source of In
dian History," based on the Judge
Ricker collection of Indian papers
of the Nebraska historical so
ciety. The Mississippi Valley histori
cal society Is t he leading group
of historians teaching American
history. It has members from all
over the United States, although
it was founded in the Mid-West
and held its first meeting in Lin
coln. John Outer tU8
Hurl Damkrocrr (write In) 1
C'OM..-A(iRI.-TN HOARD.
rlnnhoniore Women Vote for one,
Connie fmithle It
Jean Heek ' 113
Mary rrnneen Johnnon 187
Hophomore Men Vote for one.
Neal Baiter
Keith Arlerburn (write In) 3
Ure Ruble (write In) 1
FARMER FAIR HOARD.
Junior Women Vote for three.
Knnlre Jenaen M
Harriet Mollne ttiH
I'hylll Rout 1H
Viola Voika IBS
Junior Men Vote for three.
i
Jack Balrd IAS
Robert Kgicert IBS
Donald Hmlth Z6A
fharle Hmlth (write In)
Nlel Miller (write in)
rial! PetenHHi (write in)
Vaughn Johnson (write In)
I'hil Keener (write iu)
Lead (Hole m US.
P efe ra s e' C r$e r
More than 1,300 university students were honored for
high scholarship at the annual Honors Convocation held in
the Coliseum Tuesday morning.
At the top of the student scholars were nine men and
women with superior scholarship which ranks them in the
upper three per cent of the senior class, and who have been
on honors lists four or more years. They are:
Pick-Sloan vs.
MVATonight
At Y Forum
"The Pick-Sloan Plan vs. the
M.V.A." will be the topic of a
YMCA-sponsored forum Wednes
day evening. Senator Petrus
Petersen and Gladman E. Young,
of the soil conservation commis
sion, will represent the opposing
views of the question.
The forum will be open to the
public, according to Gordon Lip
pitt, YM director, and will be
held at 7:30 p. m. The discussion
will take place in the YMCA
lounge of the Temple building.
The topic is a current issue in
state and national political cam
paigns. Development of the Mis
souri Valley basin was a chief
subject in the addresses of the
recent republican presidential as
pirants in Nebraska.
Charles Goolsby, chairman of
the YM Social Action commission,
is in charge of the meeting. Don
Crowe will preside, and the medi
ation period will be led by Don
Jensen.
Mr. Goolsby and Mr. Sorenson,
co-chairmen of the YMCA All-
Campus Forum, announced that
the forum will be held Tuesday,
May 4. Subject of the meeting
will be "Foreign Policy fov
Peace (Is Friendship with Russia
Possible?)." The forum will be
held in Love Library auditorium,
and further plans will be an
nounced later.
Marriage Course Omitted
General Course 51, a marriage
course, was left out of the Fall
classes schedule. It is open and
will be offered both semesters.
The course will be held at 11 a.m.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
in the new auditorium of Burnett
Hall.
Engineer Week
This week the engineering
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ing preparations for their annual displays which promise to be
the best in the history of Engineers' open house. The two men who
are pictured reminding students of coming events are Harlan Echten
kamp and Rolland Gissler, both students of the mechanical engineer
ing department. The theme for Engineers' Week "Today's Dream-
Tomorrow's Reality" becomes significant after hearing about the
new contraptions being devised by determined engineers.
Banquet speaker wil be Dr.
Energy as Applied to Everyday
in our day than the airplane in Washington's.
Janice C. Beck, Minden, Arts
and Sciences.
Mary C. Dye, Lincoln, Teach
ers, Fine Arts.
Robert W. Hansen, Omaha,
Arts and Sciences, Fine Arts.
James K. Jensen, Osmond, En
gineering. Warren C. Johnson, Wahoo,
Law.
Lewis A. Kremer, Stanton, En
gineering. Harold A. Langland, Rockford,
111., Teachers.
Elizabeth M. McHenry, Plain
view, Arts and Sciences.
Paul E. Murfin, Wabash, En
gineering. The principle. speaker at the ex
ercises was Edward F. Carter, as
sociate judge of the Nebraska Su
preme Court. He said that Edu
cation, America's long range de
fense against foreign ideologies,
must do a better job and it is up to
the general citizenship to see that
it gets the chance.
"Unless the people of this
country are trained to recognize
and diagnose the ills that period
ically assail democratic govern
ment," Carter declared, "we shall
remain open to those Infectious
ideologies which have destroyed
most of the governments of liberty-loving
peoples."
The threat that communism
makes today, Carter went on, is no
more than the old battle of state
absolutism against individual lib
erty. We must educate every student
In high school and college to ob
tain an understanding of the
principles of free government, he
said.
"Above all," Carter concluded,
"the graduates of our schools and
colleges must come forth with a
zealous desire to sustain and
maintain a sound government for
a free people."
Names of the students in the
upper ten per cent of their class
in their college were read off dur
ing the ceremony.
A list of other award winners
Plans
college students are complet
Lindstrom whose subject, ."Atomic.
Life" suggests things more radical
