The Daily Nebra
(
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL XXIX .NO. 87.
LINCOLN. M:imK. l.M)Y. HIRIUJARY 16, IV30
PRICK FIVE CENTS.
NICKEL CREATES
$500 FUND FOR
ANNUAL AWARDS
University Will Grant Prize
to Freshman Overcoming
Most Difficulty.
DONOR IS ALUMNI, '16
Contribution Provides for
First Recognition of
First Year.
Tha creation of priie of $25,
to be presented annually to the
freshman man or woman who
bad made the greatest triumph
over beavy odds la the obtaining
of aa education, was announced
Saturday by Chancellor E. A.
Burnett. The prise baa beta set
up by Walter J. Nickel, a grad
uate of tbe University of Ne
braska now living la Chicago.
According to tbe announcement.
Mr. Nickel has placed S5O0 la a
fund known as the "Walter J.
Nickel Fund," the Income of
which will be used as a prize for
freshman students. No restric
tions were made by Mr. Nickel
as to sex, color, or course of study
followed by the student. This Is
the first prize which bas been
secured by university officials
for the benefit of university fresh
men, tbe majority of prizes being
for upperclassmen.
Graduated In 1916.
Mr. Nickel bas Informed au
thorities that, as the income will
not be available for the class of
1930. he will contribute (25 ad
ditional for this purpose.
Mr. Nickel was born in Hebron,
Nebraska, and graduated from
the State University with the
class of 1916. He served during
tbe World war, and is at present
secretary-treasurer of the Bank'
ers Box company of Chicago.
OUT FOR BARB PARTY
1100 Pay Admissions
Valentine Function
at Coliseum.
to
BECK'S OFFER NUMBER
An estimated crowd of 1200
people attended the barb valen
tine party given in tbe University
coliseum Friday night. According
to Alan G. Williams, chairman of
the barb council which sponsored
tbe affair, this is the largest
crowd which bas ever attended
an all-university party. This is
the fifth affair of the kind to be
presented by tbe council this year.
The Christmas party held tbe
record previous to this with a
record of 925 paid admissions.
raid admissions at tbe valentine
party Friday night totaled 1101
and with members of the council
and others tbe crowd was thought
to be close to tee 1200 mark.
The evening was financially
successful, according to Williams,
although considerable additional
expense was experienced because
of tbe basketball season. It was
necessary to take down tbe
bleachers' and do several addi
tional tasks which would have
been unnecessary bad tbe season
not been in progress.
Carries Out Valentine Idea.
In a statement issued late yes
terday regarding tbe party, Wil
hams said, "I believe this party
Is tbe most successful one we
have ever staged. Tbe attendance
was larger than any before and
it came out in a good status
financially.
Decorations carried out tbe
heart theme. A color scheme of
red and white was used through'
out. A thousand red and white
hearts were used in addition to
numerous other decorative ma
terials. Streams of hearts formed
a covering for tbe sides of tbe
coliseum floor and were used in
obtaining a canopy effect over tbe
dancing area.
Becka' band furnished music for
dancing and gave a specialty num
ber on tbe coliseum stage. Tbe
band also played for a stage show
wbicb climaxed the evening's en
tertainment. A little girl danced
and acted as mistress of cere
monies. Other favorites of tbe
show were Carlos. Filipino student
wbo played a number of special
ties on guitar and ukelele, and tbe
"Y" tumbling act. Specialty
numbers In tap dancing were
given by two girls dressed in
hearts. "If I Had a Talking Pic
ture of You" was presented by
John Milligan and Belva As bury.
Tbe next All-University party
is planned for Saturday, Mar. 8.
Tbe Barb council bas stated that
it will welcome suggestions of a
theme for the coming event It
will be tbe sixth barb affair of
tbe year.
Strong Will Conduct
Anthropology Research
An office and workshop bave
been outfitted in Morrill ball for
Dr. W. D. Strong, professor of
anthropology, where be will con
duct some of the research work
being done In tbe field of anthrop
ology la Nebraska. Dr. Strong
will be assisted by Eertrand
Schultx, one of tbe student preparatory
List of Candidates
For Student Honors
In Tuesday Election
STUDENT COUNCIL.
Woman from Agricultural
Collect: Georgia Wilcoa.
ROM GIRL.
Blends Newlen
Mildred Ore
Virginia Randall
Nyle Spieler
Helen Whitmor
Fayt Williams
Marjont Williams
IVY DAY ORATOR.
Russell Mattaon, Blue Shirt
Christian Larson, Yellow
Jacket
SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT
John R. Brown, Ye'Jow
Jacket
Adolph Simlc, Blue Shirt
JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT
Robert Kelly. Blue Shirt
Roger Robinson, Yellow
Jacket
SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESI
DENT. Adelaide Burr, Independent,
(Panhellenlc)
William Comstock, Yellow
Jacket
Lloyd Jeffries. Blue Shirt
Evelyn Lee, Barb
FRESHMAN CLASS PRESI
DENT. Gliddon Brooks, Blue Shirt
Duane Lyon, Barb
Arthur Pinkerton, Yellow
Jacket.
The checking of eligibilities
eliminated one in the race for
Student council, one in the race
for aenior class president, and
one in the race for junior class
president.
SEVEN WOMEN FILE
IN PROM GIRL RACE
Four Will Survive Tuesday
Election; Juniors and
Seniors Vote.
Seven senior women, represent
atives of various sororities on the
campus, bave filed for junior-senior
prom girl and will be eligible
for election Tuesday morning. Jun
ior and senor men and women
will vote for four of tbe candidates
listed and tbe four having tbe larg
est student vote will be eligible for
tbe final vote of tbe men tbe night
of tbe prom, March 7.
Due to the fact that a smaller
number filed this year for tbe tra
ditional honor, only four will sur
vive the preliminary election
Tuesday. Tbe candidates to be
elected at the general election will
receive only votes cast by juniors
and seniors. At the prom, all uni
versity men or women wbo pur
chase tickets will receive one
ballot.
The sororities represented in tbe
tabulation bave not been favored
with a prom girl during tbe last
two V2ars and this year's choice
will from one of those soror
ities. Blenda Newlin is the Delta
Zeta candidate; Mildred Orr,
Delta Delta Delta: Virginia Ran
dall, Alpha Delta Pi; Nyle Spieler,
Gamma Phi Beta; Helen Whit-
more. Alpha Chi Omega; Faye
Williams, Alpha Omicron Pi; and
Marjorie Williams, Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Orchestra Enjoyed.
Orchestras have been engaged
lor the traditional finals of tbe
formal season but will not be an
nounced until next week. Accord
ing to tbe two ballroom idea, a
crowd of 400 couples may be easily
accomodated and checking facili
ties will be provided for that
number. Tbe decoration plans are
being carried forward to insure an
unusual and distinctively new
theme.
According to Kenneth Gammil,
member of the committee in
charge of the ticket sales, tickets
for tbe prom will soon be printed
and will be sold by tbe Corn Cobs,
men's pep organization.
T
FEB. II
Redmen
Sand
Will Demonstrate
Painting and
Weaving Work.
Navajo Indians will visit tbe
University of Nebraska for the
second time Monday and Tues
day, Feb. 17 and 18. They will
work out a sand painting and
display tbeir art in metal work
and weaving in Jiormi nau. cur-
ton L Staples will be present to
explain tbeir work, and give in
formal talks.
Mr. Staples win also talk on
the art work of the Navajo In
dians in the auditorium of Morrill
hall, Sunday afternoon. Feb. 16.
at 4 o'clock. Everyone is invited
to attend tbe lecture, and to
watch the Indians at tbeir work.
OMAHA STUDENT
FRACTURES LEG
L HIGH JU3IP
Ford Robinson. '32, Omaha,
fractured bis left leg midway be
tween tbe knee and ankle last
Thursday night while high Jump-
in t tbe Y. M- c. A. ftsi is sn
at St. Elizabeth's hospital. In
some manner, be caught tbe cross
pole between bis feet and fell in a
Bitting position and snapped both
bones in bia leg. one of which was
splintered. He will continue pari
of bis school work and will te
main in Lincoln.
FELLMAN
S
HIS ANSVER TO
PLAN'S CRITICS
Originator of Proportional
Representative System
Explains Points.
FACTION BALLOT ADDED
Solidification of Student
Body Would Be Brought
About, Is Clrim.
In order to clear up a number
of objections which have recently
been made to Ibe Student council's
proposal of proportional represen
tation, and to generally clarify the
issues Involved. David Fellman of
fers the following analysis of tbe
plan:
1. The Student council's pro
posal does not eliminate tbe rep
resentation by colleges which I
the essence ot tbe existing system.
The student voter will vote for
candidates in tbe respective col
leges just as be baa done in tbe
past. Additional places on the
council will be apportioned amonc
the partie after an elertion is
held precisely on tbe present basis.
2. The new point of departure
is fcimnlv tbis: After tbe election
is held by colleges, the number of ,
voters each faction bad at we pons
will be compared with the number
of candidate it nicceeded in elect
ing in the election. If any faction
bas received less than one seat in
the council for every 125 voters it
brought out to the polls, then it
will be allowed additional represen
tatives until this proportion is
reached. This is the whole story.
Voting Machinery Unnecessary.
3. Specific provision is made
for tbe casting of ballots by the
student voter for individual candi
dates. Tbe only additional ballot
be will receive will be a party
ballot, which is given to him in
order that the voting strength of
each group may be ascertained.
Novelty Not an Objection.
4. No specific provision for the
method of counting votes is made
in the actual text of tbe amend
ment because it is unnecessary.
Tbis is a detail which can be
worked out by the Student coun
cil, wbicb wtll bare general snpcr
vision of the plan.
5. The objection that this plan
will solidify tbe groups on the
campus is no objection at all. That
is its purpose, to solidify and
stabilize them, so that they can
serve tbe interests of the univer
sity as organiwd and recognized
groups. But there is tbis to be
noted, that the process of solidifi
cation will not pull them apart,
but bring tbem together. Mutual
understanding among tbem is not
possible where tberc is no chance
for their getting together and
working together. A council of
both fraternity and non-fraternity
men will create a harmony which
is at present impossible because of
our electoral system.
6. Finally, as to the objection
that tbis plan has never been tried
in the United States, I would say:
What of it?
Cottle Will Discuss Range
Lands; Holch To Talk
About Forestry.
The regular meeting of tbe Uni
versity of Nebraska chapter of
Sigma Xi bas been set for Monday
evening, Feb. 17, in Morrill hail
auditorium, at 8 o'clock. Prof. H.
C. Cottle and Prof. A. E. Hoich,
tbe latter on leave of absence from
Feru State Normal, will bave tbe
evening program.
Professor Cottle, wbo bas stud
ied the extensive range lands of
the extreme southwestern Texas,
near tbe Rio Grarde, will discusi
tbe ret) u Its of continuous and long
overgrazing and will point out tbe
methods of bringing lands back to
normal productivity.
Professor Holch has done pio
neer work on forest trees. He will
discuss tbe development during tbe
first three years in three kinds of
natural habitats. He determined
the daily manufacture of food, use
of water, and correlated it with
light, humidity and other factors
thus solving tbe problems of dis
tribution of forest trees into
groups or communities. Botb of
these lectures, to be illustrated,
are open to the public
ORIENTAL WOMAN
WILL SPEAK ON
'CHINA TO Y. W.
Over sixty members of tbe Y.
W. C A. staffs will gather at a
dinner at tbe Temple cafeteria on
Wednesday evening when Mrs.
Kim. an Oriental, will speak on
"China." Sne is a traveling sec
retary for tbe Student Volunteer
movement and will attempt to ac
quaint tbe members of tbe T. W.
with conditions in China.
Tbe staff members will gather
at the Temple at 5.45 o'clock and
dinner will be served at 6 o'clock.
Chairmen of the staffs will notify
tbeir members early in tbe week.
Tbe affair is sponsored bv tbe
"Nebraska in Shanghai" staff led
by Minnie Nemechek,
Crratra New
Cm y of Th LkkoM Mml.
WALTER NICKEL
Nebraska graduate who recently
contributed MM for an annual
award to the freshman man or
woman wuo makea tbe best first
year record against the greatest
difficulty.
E
Lincoln Organization Has
Radio Broadcast for
Annual Occasion.
BURNETT, RAMSAY TOUR
The sixty-first anniversary of
tbe signing of the University of
Nebraska charter by the stale of
Nebraska was observed in Lincoln
and throughout the state and na
tion the past weekend. The exact
date for Charter dry was desig
nated as Saturday, Feb. 15. but
due to conflicting circumstances
a number of the alumni clubs met
ot. Friday and some will even meet
tbe latter part of this week.
A radio program from 10 o'clock
on until midnight Saturday was
presented over KFAB as the Lin
coln observance. At that time
Governor Weaver and former
Chancellor Avery pave five minute
addresses in addition to a number
of two minute talks by faculty
members and several musical num
bers and other forms of entertain
ment. Alurrmie Is Daifnbutea.
Three thousand five hundred ex
tra copies of the Nebraska Alum
nus, monthly magazine published
on tbe university campus, were
mailed out last week to tbe vari
ous alumni clubs in the United
States where tbe university's natal
day was also observed. There are
fiftv-five clubs in tbe country.
thirty-one being in Nebra.ska and
the remaining twenty-four in other
states.
All but three or four of the
alumni clubs have been reported as
holding meetings during the past
few days. It is expected that tbe
others will bave sessions within
tbe coming week.
Burnett, Ramsey Make Tour.
Tbe preliminary estimate of tbe
number of old grads attending the
hatter dav banquets ana pro
grams shows that Fremont, Albion,
York and Seward probably bad the
largest representations of tbe Ne
Iraska clubs, while Los Angeles,
Denver, New York, San Francisco
and Spokane were tbe best at
tended of the out of state meet
ings. The university's birthday mes
sage was conveyed to former
Cornhuskers on the Pacific coast
by Chancellor E. A. Eurnett and
Ray Ranasey, secretary of tbe
alumni association, wbo left in tbe
middle of last week. They met
groups of alumni in the northwest
and in California cities.
Charter day bas come to be an
annual observance at the Univer
sity of Nebraska and among the
various alumni clubs. Tbe prin
ciple behind tbe observances, ac
cording to Ramsay, is to arouse
university enthusiasm among tbe
graduates. Next year, however,
tbe alumni secrtary hopes to bring
more of tbe celebration to tbe lo
cal campus.
V ORGANIZATIONS
ARRANGE SPECIAL
GROUP MEETINGS
The Christian World Education
institute, under tbe auspices of tbe
university Y. W. C. A. and Y. M.
C. A. will sponsor visits of three
speakers to tne univertuy ji Ne
braska campus, Feb. 20, Frank
Wilson, New York, wbo is a na
tional student secretary for work
amrmr neero students, Clarke
Eicbelberger, Chicago, mid-western
representative of tbe League
of Nations association, and Miss
Margaret Read, autbority on labor
problems in England and India,
will be the three visitors. Tbey
will speak before classes and
special group meetings.
DR. SEALOCK WILL
TALK AT MEETING
IN ATLANTIC CITY
Dr. W. E. Sealock, dean of tbe
tee -hers college, will participate in
a round-table discussion at tbe
National Education Association
meetings in Atlantic City, New
Jersey, February 23. 27, speaking
on "Affiliation ot History of Edu
cation Wlti tbe Philosophy cf
Education." This will be given at I
tbe round-table on the history of
education before tbe national so
ciety for college teachers of edu- :
cation section. Other members of !
the Nebraska faculty will attend I
tbe Atlantic City meetings, but j
bave not been announced yet. J
BARB
DECLARES
ALTERATION
DOCUMENT BAD
Williams States Present
Constitution Docs
Mot Apply.
DENIES COUNCIL RIGHT
Raikcs Justifies Actions
of Student Council
on Matter.
. ....... .v. D..k!
Executive board, approved by tbe
Student council and the faculty
committee
'
tiona. u a
mntalioit thai ts AAt avwl
cordmc to Alan G. WUl:ams. barb
leader.
Soiae time aco, the Barb coun- ;
cil submitted It a proposed consti
tution to the Student council for
approval, which returned it with j
some modifications, and a supce- ,
tion that the name be changed i
from "Barb council" to "Barb
Executive board." i
Tbe reason for this, according
Z:"!: I!3!
Student council, was that the
term "council" was reserved for
legislative bodies, viz, the Inter-1
fraternitv, Panbellenic. and Stu- ;
dent councils. According to tbe
Student Council classification, tbe
barb body falls into the category
of tbe engineers executive board,
etc.
Refuses Name.
After receiving the revamped
constitution, tbe Barb council
made certain changes but refused
to change tbe name. The Stu
dent council, in turn, ratified tbe
constitution, but changed the
name. The faculty committee
gave final approval to the consti
tution at a meeting held Thurs
day afternoon.
Upon being informed of tbe
fact that his group's constitution
bad been changed, without bis
consent. Williams immediately
foresaw the power of tbe Student
Council to change any and all or
ganizations on tbe campus,
"We submitted the constitution
to the Student council which re
turned it with proposed changes.
(Continued on Page 2.)
BE
TENDERED P. B. K'S.
Musical
Program. LCCtUrC
By Dwight llirsch Is
Arrr.,iged.
planned by" tbe -brlska Aha
cnapter ot vm Keta Kappa lor
Monday evening. Feb. 17. at g
-.-.I..... i. . . :i, un
o ciovh, Kni.ery luojiiu uau.
Tbe reception committee will be
made up of Dean and Mrs. J. E.
UeRossignol, Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson. Mr. Clifford M. Hicks.
Miss Edna Hewitt, and Miss Ger
trude Moore.
Following tbe reception, a pro
gram will be given including sev
eral musical selections, and an il
lustrated lecture on "Color Pho
tography," by Dwight Kirsch.
Later in tbe evening light re
freshments will be served. Mrs. J.
E. LeRossignol and Mrs. A. W.
Williams will act as hostesses with
tbe assistance of Mrs. R. J. Pool.
Mrs. W. G. L. Taylor. Mrs. O. R.
Martin, and Mrs. C. C Camp at
the table, and by Mrs. F. D. Wells,
Miss Belle Farman. Mrs. George
Darlington, Miss Katberine Mc
Whinnie, Mis6 Janet McClellan,
Mrs. T. T. Dickey, Miss Helen
Miller. Mrs. Clifford M. Hicks and
Miss Mabel Langdon.
Last R. O. T. C. Band
Concert Is Scheduled
For This Afternoon
Lincoln music lovers will
have their final opportunity cf
the year to attend an R. O. T.
C. band concert when the cadet
bandsmen, under the direction
of William T. Quick, present
their third program of the win
ter series at the coliseum this
afternoon at three o'clock.
A well-balanced group cf
numbers has been arranged by
Director Quick, and the band
has been rehearsing for the
concert for the past aevera.
weeks. Included on the pro
gram are Suppe's brilliant over
ture. Poet and Peasant; a de
lightful oriental phantasy. In
a Chinese Temple-Garden, by
Keieibey; and Poppy's grace
ful Valse Lento.. Several pop
ular r-arches will also be fea
tured. The program:
Hail, America, March, George
Drumm.
Overture, Poet and Peasant,
Suppe-
March, The Comhusker, A.
F. Wendland.
The Rocking Horse Parade,
Hager.
Oriental Phantasy, In t. Chi
nese Temple-Garden, Albert W.
Ketelbey.
Long Beach Is Calling,
March, Herbert Clarke.
Vaiae Lento, Francis
Our Colonel, March,
Vandercook.
Operatic Potpourri,
Poppy.
H. A.
Broad-
way Review, Lampe.
The U. S. Field Artillery,
March, Souaa.
The Cornhuaker.
IFACTI0NS SQUARE
AWAY FOR BATTLE
j Illttr Hiirl. rUm Jacket Separate After Spring
Amalgamation; llarh lUe Incomplete Lil
In Mure for Campus Honor.
IKl.LMW TLW GOF.S ON SLATK 1011 APPROVAL
Student Are Warned to Hae Identification Card
On Hand: Duplicate Will He l'iioltatnalle
TucMlaj, in Order to Present Fraud.
BY POLITICKS.
Tu.inv.in.. t'niwrsiiv of
tlio political M .' t-r v m n u tiv )m!i..iiv io H im'i at im.
- n.,..ir .lrri,.,i mulir 1.-iI.i,n Tnvl.iv. K l'. lv The
I ! Temple t 9
.s in Ino paM. t i.t t in tK
1 isi..n of :hc stn-l: t om.ii.mI.
T FEB. 19
.Several Acts Not RevieAediiriVnuf.cation
I D..,r. I Af
Because of Lack of
Time at Tryout.
identification cards to use in vol-
0RCHESTRAN0W HIRED
Promise ot material and sme j tioms.
entertaining skits were uncovered A student council member to
in the initial tryouts for tbe P30'Uke tbe place of Sybil Halladay.
Colege of Agriculture vaudeville who did not return to school this
night held last Wednesday al- ( semester; a prom girl: an Ivy day
though the acts weie still in the orator: and a president for each of
emhn-o rtaee and lacked th: tin- th" lour academic classes are tj
iih foi final production. The Coll-Agri-Fun
executive commi'tee de
cided to bold another tryout few-
uary 19 after reviewing tbe male -
rial and suggesting changes in the
various skits as well as urging the
groups to bave tbem m as nearly
finished form as possible by that
time.
Several dance, sor.p. and cur -
tain ads which were unable to ap-
pear because of tbe lack ot time
on tbe tryout program ana tne ian
ure of ail be personel of tbe
groups to appear were given pre
ferred time on next week's tryout
program and the committee an
nounced that any acts wbicb weie
developed before tbe second try-
out would bave an opportunity to
t r,rr.v-iH,ncr 1 hf-u marl. r-
rangements with the committee.
Tbe College of Agriculture
chorus under tbe direction of Mrs.
Altinus Tullis has developed a
novel musical entertainment with
nhirh the rnmmlttee nlans to use
special theatrical lighting effects
and possioiy wui De me granu im-
ale of tbe program.
Novell v danre and chorus art.
snecial
musical numoers anait- t-u.
comic skits will make up tbe re-
rmT
r-;-
continuity of tbe program
I A T.rnfosisinnal oronestra bas
i A professional orchestra bas
, . - ; . . Y.
been obtained to furnish the music
. V. -r, T-1 Till.." i h i. T'l-
ousmfUn mtsVortbe acis.
The committee plans to organize
the arts on a manner that will give
a continuous presentation of short
snappy entertainment of approxi
mately one hour and thirty min
utes length.
DR. WHITE SELECTS
Ethics of Advertising Will
Be Discussed Pro and
Con by Speakers.
HEALEY ASSISTS COACH
In debate tryouts on Thursday
night, Feb. 13. Earl C. Fibbbaugh
and LJoyd Pospisil were selected
as affirmative debaters, while John
P. McKnipht and Ted R. Feidler
were selected for a negative team.
The affirmative team will go out
of the state to oppose tbe Kansas i
Aggies, the University of Kansas, Fraternities, twelve in all. wbo
and tbe University of Oklahoma , Dave pledged allegiance to tbe yel
on March 19, 20 and 21. respec- j jow jackets are: Alpha Theta Chi,
lively. j Kappa Sigma. Phi Delta Tbeta,
Members of the negative learn
will remain in Lincoln where on
March 10 tbey will debate against
South Dakota before tbe Lincoln
Advertising club, and will meet tbe
University of Kansas in or near
Lincoln on March 13.
The question for debate is: "Ad
vertising as Practiced Today by
Manufacturers. Wholesalers, and
Dealers Is More Harmful Than
Beneficial."
Prof. H. A. White, debate coach,
was assisted in tbe judging by
George Healey. Lincoln attorney,
and Thomas J. Fitzpatrick of tbe
botany department.
ORFIELD WRITES
FOR KENTUCKY
LAW JOURNAL
Prof. Lester B. Orfield of tbe
college of law is tbe author of a
fifty-page article, "Equity At a
Concept of International Law."
which bas appeared in tbe Novem
ber and January issues of tbe Ken
tucky Law lourral. Tbe article is
a study of tbe legal bases of tie
decisions of international arbitral
and judicial bodies, and is baaed
on research work done by Mr. Or-
I field -hile a graduate student at
uunr umversiiT, iuriiam, iui m
Carolina.
NiIta.;. .! u-K ill - in-
o'clock in the oniinS.
- it ir i. hi uj. i r u.v mr1
An lection cnnoilte. srWte.l
ornrlitr in tbe year, will bave direct
jthrge ever the pol'.v Fred Gra-J
1 (hairman this committee and
ctr.i-r members are Joyce Ayres.
Mibil Hevre r.oorrt Kelly, and
'
uit Young
Must Hate Card.
To a-oid possible infractions or
d:f repanf ie the coudciI bas de-
I punched by one ot those in cbarce.
j The rpiitrar'a office baa an
nounced that tuder.ta will not be
I allowed to pet duplicates of lost
be Choi-t-n Drxt TucJ.
Only yenior students will bave
a rigtt to ote lor the nrst two
I positions named above. Members
: ,f each of Tbe classes will select
their leaders. But tbe thing which
every student in the uni-ersity will
have an opportunity to vote for.
recardless of bis or her station, is
(the Fellman plan for proportional
( repiesentatiuu.
Factions May Set Representation.
Tbe plan, as introduced by
David Fellnwn. graduate student
in political w lence. intends to give
rtprewentalion in tbe atudent coud-e.V-aa
piriitx-al tactions m the
ipue- ' "v' " '
ot The Mbra . kan. the au
caronus. In anotb'r column in tois
I l,Jl" ""
tion of tbe system, at the same
time answering tbe major objec
tions voiced in the intervicwa pub
lished Friday.
The three student factions blue
shirts, yellow jacket and barbs
at tbeir meetings tbe past week
all gave their stamp ri approval
on tbe plan. Tbev alto drew up
""lr 7T ,v ' r vw
lie v pjaprr im mviuuiy,. ur
names as listed elsewhere will ap-
Much excitement bas been re-
-.ered bv the opposing political
ft.1--1' "-11 f- i
i-smns as the zero hour ap-
proaches.
Rumors are tbat secret
! stings as well as
the "open
sessions of tbe groups bave been
and are lying held. Only in two
of the instances, however, are
there to be three cornered laces
where the two fraternity groups
and tbe barb group will fight lor
tbe honors.
Barbs Are United.
The lineup of each of the :ra
temity factions is deemed of ut
mort importance to tbem at this
time. The barbs, of course are in
a solid body. But tbe Greek popu
lace is divided into two parts de
spite their supposed consolidation
last spring: Twenty-five on one
side of the fence and twelve on tbe
other.
The blue shirts claim tbe twenty-five,
as follows: Acacia, Alpha
Chi Sigma, Alpha Gamma Rbo.
Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpba Tau
Omega. Beta Theta Pi. Delta Cbi.
Delta Sigma Delta, Delta Sigma
! Lambda, Delta Sigma Phi. Delta
Tau Delta.
Delta Tbeta Pbi. Delta Upeilon.
Farm House. Lambda Cbi Alpba,
Omega Beta Pi. Pbi Alpba Delta,
Phi Kappa. Pi Kappa Alpha,
Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Pbi
Sigma, Tbeta Chi. Tbeta Xi. Xi
pi Phi, Zeta Beta Tau.
pj Gamma Delta. Phi Kappa Psi,
Phi Sigma Kappa. Pi Kappa Phi,
Sigma Alpba Epsilon, Sigma Pbi
Epsilon. Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu.
Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Ralph Raikes, president of the
Student council, announced Satur
day tht twenty-five students orig
inally filed for the various offices,
but tbat one withdrew later, and
three others failed to mount tbe
eligibility barrier which alwaya
takea it toll among the political
aspirants.
Only one candidate remains for
tbe student council woman repre
sentative from the college of agri
culture George Wilcox. Sbe is
active in various organizations
and activities on tbe agricultural
college campus and is a member of
Cbi Omega.
Seven For Prom GirL
Tbe Prom Girl will have to be
chosen from among seven aspir
ants. Since there are so factions
among the sororities, tbe candi
dates bave f ilod indc t-iiwrtitly.
Blenda Newlin. a Delta Zeta. la
one of tbe women seekirg tbe posi
tion. Sbe is a member of tbe Ves
per cabinet, tbe Ag cborua, and
tbe Home Ec club.
A secon'i candidate for Prom
Girl is Mildred Orr. president of
(Continued on Page 2.)
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