Tuesday, March 151955
THE NEBRASKAN
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Election Tonight
Charles Gomon and Grace Harv
ey are candidates or NUCWA pres
ident. Elections will be held Tues
day at 7:30 p.m. In Union Room
315. '
Miss Harvey is NUCWA vice
president In charge of public re
lations, former Nebraskan society
editor and a member of Kappa Del
ta. Gomon is a Nebraskan editorial
page columnist and a member of
Sigma Nu.
Candidates for vice president in
charge of program planning are
Sue Ramey, Donald Rosenberg
and Marial Wright. Miss Ramey's
activities include Gamma Alpha
Chi, layout editor of the Cornhusk
er, Theta Sigma Phi and a mem
ber of Gamma Phi Beta. Rosen
berg is a member of Corn Cobs,
the CCRC board and Beta Sigma
Phi and treasurer of NUCWA. Miss
wright is a member of the AWS
board, NUCWA board and Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Ed Weise and Bev Deepe are
candidates for vice president of
public relations. Weisc is a mem
ber of Cosmopolitan Club, Theta Xi
and is a member of fBuilder's
board, YWCA board and is past
NUCWA publicity chairman and
activity . chairman of Alpha Xi
Delta.
Nominated for secretary are Ron
Blue and Margie Hooks. Blue is a
member of Gamma Lambda, Corn
Coed Counselors . . .
. (Continued from Page 1)
Delores Fangmeier: A Teachers
College sophomore, she is a mem
ber of Towne Club, German Club
nd Lutheran Student Association
and is a past Coed Counselor. She
is secretary for the Union Seminar
Committee.
Mary Sue Herbek: An outstanding
Coed Counselor, she is a Teachers
College sophomore and a member
ef Tassels, builders and Newman
Club.
Bernice Howland: A sophomore
in Arts and Sciences and an Out
standing CoedCounselor, she is a
Cornhusker section head and a
members of Spanish Club and Al
pha Lambda Delta.
Mary James: Sophomore in Ag
College and member of Delta Delta,
Delta, Builders, YWCA, AUF and
alpha Lambda Delta. She was an
Outstanding Coed Counselor.
Ann Luchsinger: She is an Ag
College sophomore and treasurer
of Alpha Chi Omego. An outstand
ing Coed Counselor, she is a mem
ber of Home Ec Club Council, Ag
YWCA Cabinet, Alpha Lambda Del
ta and treasurer of Vocational
Homemakers Educational Associ
ation. Pat McDougall: A sophomore in
Arts and Sciences, she is a mem
ber of Presbyterian-Congregational
Student House Cabinet, AUF, YW-,
CA and Alpha Lambda Delta and
Was an outstanding Coed Counselor.
Shirley McPeck: She is a Teach
ers College Sophomore and mem
ber of Alpha Omicrons Pi, Tassels
and Sigma Alpha Iota and a past
Coed Counselor.
Myllicent McPheron: A Teach
ers College sophomore and out
standing Coed Counselor, she is
secretary of Union Art Committee
and an officer of Kappa Phi.
Dian Morgan: A Teachers College
sophomore and member of Kappa
Delta, she is a past Coed Coun
selor, she is a member of YWCA
Cabinet, Projects Council and Fi
nance Committee.
Dorothy Novotny: She is a sopho
more in Ag College, past Coed
Counselor Board member, member
of Gamma Phi Beta, Builders
Board, Vocational Homemakers
Educational Association, Home Ec
Club, University Singers and New
man Club.
Audrey Pyle: An outstanding Co
ed Counselor, she is a sophomore
in Arts and Sciences and an AUF
I assistant.
Barbara Rystrom: A sophomore
in Teachers College and outstand
ing Coed Counselor, she is a mem
ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma, YW
Cabinet and Band.
Sophomore Board candidates are
JoAnne Bender: She is a fresh
man in Arts and Sciences and
member of Delta Delta Delta, YW
CA, Builders, Union and Band.
Norma Bossard: A Teachers Col
lege freshman, she is a member of
Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA Cabinet,
Sigam Alpha Iota, University Or
chestra and Chorus and Kosmet
Klub spring show cast.
Gretchen Christopher: She is a
freshman and a member of Wesley
Foundation, Red Cross, and YWCA.
Margie Copley: A Teachers Col
lege freshman, she is a member
of Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA, Band,
Red Cross and Union Activities.
Colleen Dreher: She is a Teach
ers College freshman and member
ol YWCA, Dormitory Council, Lin
coln Symphony Community Concert
Series, First Christian Church Choir
and Disciples of Christ Fellowship.
Julie Fahnestock: A freshman a
member of Alpha Chi Omega, she
is a worker in Red Cross, Build
ers and Union.
Holly Hawk: A Teachers College
freshman and member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma, she is a worker in
Builders, AUF and Union.
Marilyn Heck: She is a freshman
in Arts and Sciences member of
Kappa Kappa Gama and worker
in Builders and Corhusker.
Judy Lundt: A Teachers College
freshman she is a member of Al
pha Phi, AUF, AWS and Builders
Lou Selk: An Ag College fresh
man, she is a member of Ag YWC
4-H Club, Home Ec Club and Gam
ma Delta.
Joyce Simon: She is a freshman
in Arts and Sciences and a mem
ber of Gamma Phi Beta, Red
Cross, Builders and Cornhusker.
Pat Smutney: She is a fresh
man in Arts and Sciences and a
member of German Coub, Nu Med
Club and Pre-Orchesis.
Coed Counselors assist the facul
ty in the orientation of new stu-i
dents during during New Student,
sponsores Penny Carnival and pro
vide opportunities for development
of friendships between big and little
sisters through such social events
coke parties, campus know-hows
and the friendship dessert.
Cobs and is activities chairman of
Theta Xi. Miss Hook belongs to
CCRC, YWCA, Aquaquettes and
Gamma Phi.
Candidates for treasurer are
Pat McDougall and Anne Thomp
son. Miss McDougall belongs to
YWCA and Presby House. Miss
Thompson is treasurer of Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
SC Filings
Filings for organizational rep
resentatives on the Student Coun
cil are due Wednesday, March
23.
Applications may be picked up
Dean Halgren'i office, Admini
stration Building, Room 209. Or
ganizations will be contacted by
the Council later regarding elec
tions. There must be at least two
people filed for each- position.
Film Forum
Speech Contest
To Begin Tonight
The first round of the Extem
poraneous Speaking Contest will be
held Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m.
in the Temple Building. Section one
of contestants will go to room 312
section 2 will go to Room 201 and
section three will go to Room 4B.
AWS
(cont. from page 1)
Courtney Campbell; Tassels and
Alpha Phi.
Edna Ellen Clevelend; Presby
House and Sigma Eta Chi.
Emily Hemphill; Tassels, Coed
Councilor Board, YWCA and Chi
Omega.
Beth Keenan; AUF and Kappa
Alpha Theta.
Carol Link: Tassels, Lincoln Pro
ject and Delta Gamma.
Kay Skinner; Love Memorial
Hall, Home Ec Club and Gamma
Alpha Chi.
Karen Smets: Kappa Delta, Build
ers, YWCA.
Marion Sokol; Love Memorial
Hall, treasurer of Home Ec Club
AUF, Vocational Homemakers, Ed
ucational Association.
Aurelia Way; Gamma Phi Beta,
YWCA Cabinet, VHEA and Home
Ec Club.
Marial Wright: Kappa Kappa
Gamma and NUCWA.
Freshmen
The freshmen Board nominees
are:
Barbara Brittin; Builders, Corn
husker, Home Economics Club and
Alpha Phi.
Jane Conger; YWCA.
Karen Dryden; Union, Cornhusk
er and Delta Delta Delta.
Claryce Lee Evans; YWCA, The
atre and Lutheran Student Asso
ciation.
Charlene Ferguson; Red Cross,
Builders, Union and Alpha Chi
Omega.
Ruth Fisher; Builders, Home Ec
onomics Club, YWCA cabinet and
Alpha Chi Omega.
Sara Hubka; Builders, Cornhus
ker and Delta Gamma.
Mary Patricia Keas; Newman
Cluband BABW representative.
Jackie Kilzer; YWCA and Union.
Anne Olson; Red Cross, Home
Economics Club, Cornhusker and
Gamma Phi Beta.
YWCA cabinet and Alpha Chi Omega.
Anne Olson; Red Cross, Home
Economics Club, Cornhusker and
Gamma Phi Beta.
Sondra Serman, B u i 1 de r a,
YWCA, and Sigma Delta Tau.
Janice Shrader; Red Cross, Orch-
esis, YWCA and Pi Beta Phi.
Joan Weerts; YWCA, Cornhusker
and Alpha Omicron Pi.
Deede Woods; Builders, Aqua-
quettes and Pi Beta Phi.
i bctctsg cm:
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50c Birr in Hour
1 to 2 F.M.
Doors Often
12:5 P.M.
Seventh
In Series
Scheduled
Former Sen. Guy M. Gillette
(D-Ia.) and Irving Ferman of the
American Civil Liberties Union,
will be featured in the film, "What
About the Fifth Amendment?"
The film is the seventh in a
series sponsored by the Univer
sity and will be presented Tues
day at 7:30 p.m. m Love Library
Auditorium.
After the film, Dr. Lane Lancas
ter, professor of political science,
will act as moderator for a discus
sion which will include Dr. David
Dow, acting dean of the College
of Law and James N. Ackerman,
Lincoln attorney.
The films are sponsored bv the
Union, the departments of history
and political science and the Bu
reau of Audio-Visual Instruction.
Marquis Childs will act as mod
erator in the film presentation.
'Shoemaker's
Holiday1 Play
Tryouts Set
Tryouts for "Shoemakers' Holi
day" by Thomas Dekker will be
Wednesday, and Thursday in
Room 301, Temple. The play,
which will be produced May 10 to
IS, includes a cast of 22 men and
four women. This last University,
production of the year will be di
rected by Dallas Williams.
Try out times are Wednesday, 3
to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 3 to 5 p.m.:
and 7:30 to 10 p.m. Final tryouts
will be Friday night.
The farce comedy has five leads: '
Rowland Lacy, Simon Eyre, Firk,
Margery Eyre, and Rose Oatley.
It is about Simon Eyre, a shoe
maker who becomes the mayor of
London.
The plot centers around the
methods Simon Eyre uses to be
come the mayor of London. Most
of the characters are hard-living,
fast-talking, wine-drinking, joke
cracking shoemakers and other
low life in London.
Summer Work
City Campus Religious Council
Projects Mart Opens Today
The City Campus Religious Coun
c!l will hold its Summer Projects
Mart Tuesday from 2 to 5 p.m.
in Union Room 315, according to
Marvin Breslow, CCRC Mart chair
man.
Familiarizing students with op
portunities for taking part in vari
ous types of summer projects is
the purpose of the Mart, Breslow
said.
Representatives of campus relig
ious groups and the YWCA will set
up booths at the Mart where they
will have available brochures and
pamphlets explaining details of the
projects. According to Motive, ma
azine of the Methodist Student Mov
ment many Protestant denomina
tions and youth organizations con
duct several types of summer projects.
Among such projects are Cara
vans, groups of college students
who in the summer travel between
towns, aiding local churches in
their youth programs. They are
sponsored by the Methodist and
Evangelical and Reformed Churches.
Several organizations sponsor
camps in which college students do
nate their labor in helping to con
struct needed buildings for church
es and social services. They are
conducted both in the United States
and abroad.
For example, the Youth Depart
ment of the World Council of
Churches is sponsoring an ecumen
ical work camp in Berlin in July
and August. Students will help un-:
employed German workers build
homes for themselves. i
Another kind of project is spon
sored by the National Student Coun
cil of the YM-YWCA and other
groups. Under one project, students
will hold government jobs in Wash
ington D.C
Many organizations conduct in
ternational projects. The Lutheran
Student Association, for example,
will conduct a two-week project in
June at Felton, Calif. In it, 35
American and foreign students,
Christian and non-Christian, will
consider the "Validity of Christian
Faith" in relation to other an
swers to dilemma of modern man
and society.
In other church-sponsored proj
ects, students will work in hospit
als, help in slum clearance and take
part in programs trying to improve
living conditions for Indians.
In Students-in-Industry projects,
sponsored by the National Student
Council of the YM-YWCA and the
American Friends Service Commit
tee, students may work in local
industries, earning enough money
to save a little living co-operatively
and examining "the relevance of
Christian faith to economic life."
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