D
HE
AILY
EBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
5
01,. XXXI IT NO. 80.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1931
PRICE 5 CENTS.
NRA,
WILLI
FISHER
IS
OF
Student Council Appoints
Miss Marion Smith as
Co-Chairman.
GROUP TABLES PETITIONS
Proposed Changes Will Be
Taken Up in Later
Meeting.
With William Fisher us
chairman and Marion Smith as
co-chairman, members of the
Junior-Senior Prom committee,
were appointed Wednesday
evening by the Student Council.
Fisher, who is from Falls City,
is in the Arts and Science college
and Miss Smith, whoso home town
is Omaha, is in the Teachers col
iege. Other members of the com
mittee who were selected are Tom
Davies, Utica; Charles Galloway,
Holdrege: Owen Johnson, Stroms
burg; Fred Nicklas, Syracuse;
Arlcne Bors, Wilbur; Louise Hos
sack, Sutherland; Bash Perkins,
Callaway; Roma DeBrown, Lin
coln; and Violet Cross, Fremont.
Burton Marvin, Junior class presi
dent, is automatically a member of
the committee.
Petitions Presented.
Two petitions presented by Lee
Young, senior class president, were
tabled by the council until their
next meeting. The first calling for
changing the Junior-Senior Prom
committee from twelve juniors to
six juniors and six seniors, was
not received very warmly as mem
bers felt that it was too' late to do
anything about it this year.
Young contended that he could
see no reason why the juniors
should give the party and call it
a junior-senior affair when the
seniors wera charged for attending.
Members of the council stated that
the committee would not be any
more representative of the student
body if it were changed.
The second petition presented by
Young providing for a standing
faculty committee to supervise
each and every student election
was strongly opposed by members
of the council. Toung. in defend
ing the petition, declared that it
was purely to exonerate the coun
cil from all criticism which might
(til upon it. and stated that it
would relieve the position of the
group if definite proof of an honest
election were had in the form of
a faculty supervising committee.
NATIONAL HONORARY
INITIATES MEMBERS
At the Wednesday afternoon
meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, wom
en's honorary journalistic soroity,
Violet Cross and Margaret East
erday were initiated. The meeting
was held in Ellen Smith hall with
Carolyn Van Anda, head of the
club, presiding.
IS'ebraskan Issues Call
For Student Report ers
Students interested in holding
positions on the Daily Ne
braikan reportorial staff are
asked to report to the office of
this publication each afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Appointments to
staff positions will be made aft
er the middle of February. Se
lection will be based on the
number of column inches turned
in and interest shown by the
worker.
THE MANAGING EDITORS.
CHAIRMAN
PROM COMMIE
Ideal Reading Room Would Contain
Davenports, Footstools Instead Of
Conventional Tables, States Doane
"If the university library were placed in a more advan
tageous position and made more attractive." emphatically de
elared Gilbert Doane, head librarian of that institution, "I
believe more students would come here for studying and relaxa
tion." Mr. Doane, who recently spoke on "The Present Or
ganization of the University Library" at the last meeting of
the local chapter of American Association of University Pro
lessors, is of the opinion that a library more centralized on the
campus and easily accessible by all the different colleges -would
increase the number of students who would use it
"If we could take a census our
all the students who make use of
the library for educational or re
creational purposes," he stated, "it
would be a very small percentage
of the total number in the univer
sity." Michigan Solves Problem.
"The University of Michigan,
for example, has solved that prob
lem very well. When I was there
in 1922," Mr. Doane went on to
explain, "their library, a very at
tractive building with interesting
inw-casM ana sneives, was inrer
r years old and had a reading room
1 capacity of around 1.300. Many
Satnrriov nn.1 Sunrise afternoons."
be surprisingly declared, "we have
had to turn students away for lack
?f room as soon as one hour after
it was opened." This was over a
tenth of all the students in the
university.
The reason for this, according
to Mr. Doane is that students en
joy being in a building that is com
fortable and conducive to studying-
The exhibits in the large
showcases on the first floor were
KAPPI PHI WILL ENTERTAIN
Methodist Girls Group to
Hold Tea for Rushees
Friday Afternoon.
Kappa Phi, Methodist girl's or
ganization, will hold a tea for
rushees Friday afternoon from 3
to 6 at the We: ley Foundation. The
rooms will be decorated with
spring flowers and lattices to re
semble a garden. The tea is being
arranged by the Kappa Phi cab
inet composed of Dorothy Keller,
president; and Miss L. M. Hill,
sponsor.
Epidemic of Dirt
Slinging Is Seen;
Gridiron Built Up
There has been an epidemic of
dirt-slinging on the campus, none
of which can be credited to the
publications. A large chunk of
terrain has been lifted from be
tween Andrews and Bessey halls
and deposited in the south end of
the stadium where a level plateau
is being created. This level stretch
of land will be later utilized by the
Husker gridmen as a bit of prac
tice ground, three fields being pro
vided in the new area.
CWA workers have also busied
themselves digging trenches north
of the Administration and west of
Pharmacy hall. Temporarily de
stroying the beauty of that sec
tion, the ultimate ' aim of these
trenches is to beautify the cam
pus, in that the pipes laid in them
will carry water to dampen the
sod. Numerous persons have in
quired about the purpose of the
ditches, some of them suspecting
that the military department was
preparing for a sham battle.
Another trench in that vicinity
is to harbor a pipe which will
carry water to the Administration
building. Heretofore the heat tun
nel served as the path which this
supply followed, and the water
was too warm in the summer. So
much corrosion had taken place
that the pipes were extremely thin,
the blow of a workman's wrench
being sufficient to break in the
conductors.
ENTERTAINS CABINET
Jean Alden Gives Dinner
For Outgoing Y. W.
Officers.
Jean Alden, outgoing president
of the Y. W. C. A., entertAined
members of the outgoing cabinet
at a dinner in Ellen Smith hall
Wednesday evening at 6:15. Miss
Alden and Elaine Fontein, the
new president were the speakers.
Decorations were in blue and
white, and novel place cards show
in scenes taken at the Estes con
ference last summer were used.
Also at each place were small blue
booklets containing bits of prose
and poetry and information about
interesting personalities gathered
thru the Y. W. C. A. These were
a gift of Miss Bernice Miller,
secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
A feature of the dinner was the
traditional loving cup ceremony
and toast to outgoing seniors.
Guests at the affair were Miss
Miller and Miss Margaret Fedde,
chairman of the advisory board of
the Y. W.
NEW MEMBERS TO PERFORM
Palladian Literary Society
Pledges Will Present
Program Friday.
The program of the Palladian
Literary society for Friday evening
is to be presented by the new
members and pledges of the so
ciety. The plans for the evening' en
tertainment have not been revealed
by Mary Bannister, who is chair
man of the committee in charge.
interestine and varied every
month, sometimes showing valu
able manuscripts such as a first
folio of Shakespeare.
Perfect Library.
"My idea of a perfect library
would be in a building which in
spires a student entering It," he
continued, "and whose reading
room is comfortable and home
like, with davenports, footstools,
and lamps, instead of the conven
tional row ot tables with three
chairs on each side."
That the situation of a library
has much to do with the degree
to which it is used ia firmly be
lieved by Mr. Doane. He stated
that since most of the students
come to the library during the day.
it should be placed where it could
be easily reached by faculty and
students alike.
"If we nad a library that would
be attractive both inside and out
to the student body." summed up
Mr. Doane. "and could be easily
accessible, a greater number of
people would use it and benefit by
it"
MCA. NAMES
TWENTY-TWO FOR
CABINET POSTS
Elaine Fontein, President
Elect, Chooses a New
Governing Body.
LIST DIVISION HEADS
Group Comprises 14 Staff
And 8 Commission
Leaders.
Appointment of the twenty-two
members of the 1934 Y. W. C. A.
cabinet was made known yester
day by Elaine Fontein, president
elect. The cabinet, composed of four
teen staff leaders and eight com
mission leaders, includes: Social,
Evelyn Diamond; vespers. Alaire
Barkes; publicity, Dorothy Cath
ers; finance, Marjorie Shostak;
conference, Breta Peterson; mem
bership, Louise Hossack; vesper
choir, Helen Joliffe; new social or
der, Bash Perkins; international,
Lorraine Hitchcock; Nebraska-in-China,
Laura McAllister; church
relations, Mary Edith Hendricks;
program and office, Phyllis Jean
Humphrey; project, Theodora
Lohrman; sophmore commission,
Margaret Ward; upperclass com
mission, Arlene Bors; Agricultural
college Y. W. C. A. president, Hel
en Lutz; freshman commission,
Violet Cross; freshman commission
group leaders, Janet Valcek, Ruth
Armstrong, Arlene Bors, Anne
Pickett and Miss Bernice Miller.
Ten of the new cabinet members
were active in the finance drive
held the later part of last year.
Mary Edith Hendricks, sophomore
captain in the drive, has also serv
ed on the program and member
ship staffs. The junior captain,
Laura McAllister has, in addition,
been a member of freshman and
sophomore commissions.
Other finance drive workers,
with their further activities are:
Evelyn Diamond, church relations;
Doro'thy Cathers, freshman com
mission, chairman of sophomore
commission, Nebraska-in-China;
Marjorie Smith, honor list in the
finance drive; Breta Peterson,
chairman of Girl Reserves staff,
member of international, and mem
bership; Bash Perkins, freshman
commission, industrial, and Nebraska-in-China;
Lorraine Hitch
cock, freshman cabinet, freshman
and sophomore commissions, pro
gram and office; Margaret Ward,
new social order; Helen Lutz,
chairman of social staff, treasur
er's assistant.
The Y. W, C. A. activities of the
other staff leaders are: Louise
Hossack, chairman of the pro
gram and office staff, sophomore
commision; Helen Jolliffe, fresh
man and sophomore commissions,
vesper choir: Phyllis Jean Hum
phrey, freshman cabinet, freshman
commission, program ana omce,
Arlene Bors, freshman and sopho
more commissions, Nebraska-in-China.
LeRossignol and Arndt Teach
New Wednesday Night
Economics Class.
Tn satifv the ripm&nd of Der-
sons interested in economic prob
lems or tne present aay, me univer
sity of Nebraska extension division
tnHav announced a new nieht class
in economics. The course will con
sist of a series of fifteen lectures
in h c-ivon hv Dean J. E. LeRos
signol of the collge of business ad
ministration, ana Kan m. aihul,
associate professor of economics
nri cvnort in the field of money
and banking. Beginning Wednes
day evening. eD. , a lecture wui
be given by one of these men each
week in social science building.
The class carries two hours credit.
Cover Various Topics.
Among the subjects to be dis
cussed by the professors during
the term are: Utopian socialism,
fhristinn socialism, social philo
sophy of Karl Marx, consumers'
cooperation, me ooviei eAj.cn
ment. Fascism, service vs. profit
k,iain.a rpnn rat ions and war
debts, international trade, the re
covery program, how the codes are
operating, financing the farmer,
the new dollar, and inflation.
Twelve of the lectures will be given
by Dean LeRossignol, and three by
cmfMinr Arnrit. The same course
was offered by them least spring
in Beatrice lo a ciass oi buium
men and teachers.
SOCIETY SCHEDULES EVENT
Delian-Union to Hold Annual
Banquet at Lindell
Hotel Feb. "5.
The Delian-Union Literary so
cietv will hold its annual banquet
at the Lindell hotel, Saturday
night Feb. 3, at 6:30 p. m. Miss
Wilma Bute will be Toastmistress
at the banquet.
Professor and Mrs. G. M. Dar
lington, and Mr. and Mrs. Elton
Lux have been secured as chaper
ons for the affair. Francis Johnson
has charge of general arrange
ments, and Leonard Westbrook is
handling the financial part of the
affair.
CIVIL ENGINEERS TO MEET
Install Marvin Nuernberger
As New President
Tonight.
Installation of officers for the
school year will be held at the
regular business meeting of the
student branch of the American
Society of Civil Engineers Thurs
day night, at 7 p. m., in room 102
Mechanic Arts building.
The new officers to be installed
are Marvin Nuernberger, Wake
field, president; Mason Butcher,
Lincoln, vice president; and C.
Merrill Moeller, Lincoln, secretary
and treasurer.
Y.M.CA NAMES
AS NEW LEADER
City Campus Organization
Selects a Sophomore
From Norfolk.
In the city campus Y. M. C. A.
elections held yesterday, Charles
Hulac, sophomore from Norfolk,
was elected president; Joseph Nu
quist, junior from Osceola, vice
president; and William Newcomer,
freshman from York, as secretary.
Hulac was secretary of the cab
inet last year and chairman of the
deputations committee. He was
also a delegate to the student con
ference at Hamilton, Ontario, Can
ada, during Christmas vacation
this year. He is a member of the
B squad in both football and bas
ketball. Nuquist is chairman of the
World Fellowship committee of
the campus Y. M.
Newcomer is a member of the
freshman council committee, and
he was in charge of the mem
bership work for the campus Y
M. last semester.
Tribute Is Paid
To Mickey Mouse
In Morrill Hall
A constant stream of visitors to
a second-floor gallery in Morrill
hall pays tribute to the greatest of
all movie stars, Mickey Mouse
There, where are exhibited por
traits of the iovable rodent and
other drawings from the pen of his
creator, Walt Disney, admirers of
all ages relive Mickey s many
movies. A child's excited question
ing mingles with his fathers
hearty If ugh, and in one corner a
Sillv Symphony fan is copying a
colorful drawing of Old King Cole,
all material evidence of the artistic
influence of a thirty-three year old
Chicago boy who has made good.
The drawings, exhibited in lead
ing museums and colleges thruout
the country by the college Art as
sociation, consist of black and
white drawings of Mickey and
characters from his movies, and
colored pictures from the several
Silly Symphonies. The latter are
rather complicated, consisting of a
water color background, with
characters and outstanding objects
painted on celluloid sheets over the
background.
The most prominent character
or object is on the top sheet, with
other factors or persons in order
of their importance in subsequent
sheets. Since sometimes the object
to be emphasized is but a portion
of the complete character, as
Santa Claus' knee, the effect upon
close examination is often ludi
crous. The pictures exhibited were
used in actual animated cartoons.
Between eight and ten thousand
drawings, produced entirely by
hand, are required for each film,
for which about eight weeks are
required for completion. Altho
Walt Disney has surrounded him
self with a staff of more than a
hundred talented artists, musicians
and writers, he is himself responsi
ble for the major portion of the
ideas and drawings.
He usually selects the subject
and makes a series of key draw
ings, covering the main situations
in the plot
An artist at the Mickey Mouse
studio must serve a long term of
apprenticeship doing just ears or
tails or feet before he is entrusted
with more finished drawings,
which is one reason that the cost
of making a Mickey Mouse picture
is greater per foot than that of a
full-length feature picture.
Great attention is paid to de
tails and the musical score which
forms the background for the pro
duction is enormously important,
since the number of beats in a
phrase of the music determines
bow many movements Mickey can
make in as many feet of film.
The drawings will be on exhibit
until Saturday, Feb. 10.
QUICK SELECTS NEW
R.O.T.C. BAND MEN
W. T. Quick, R. O. T. C. band
master, reports mine teen new men
in the band. The following new
men were selected. Trumpets:
Lyons, Leininger, Schlaphoff.
Chatfeld, Wishmeier, Lorenz,
Huenfield, Cerv and Keinsey.
Saxaphone: HaU, Hutchinson and
Long. Clarinet: Bellamy and Ji
rovec. Trombones: Rediger and
Camtwell. Bass: Benda. Drums.
Beachler. Oboe: Warnke. The
try-outs were held during the past
week. Mr. Quick was rather
ashamed of the band's showing at
the Oklahoma game, because there
were so few there, but promised
belter attendance for the remain
ing fames.
CHARLES
HULA
E
EARL
OF NEW ARMORY
Government Funds Already
'Earmarked' States
E. A. Burnett.
OTHER FUNDS DOUBTFUL
Burnett Returns Wednesday
Morning From Trip to
Washington.
Little definite information re
garding University of Nebraska
federal projects could be secured
by Chancellor E. A. Burnett of the
University vho returned to Lincoln
Wednesday morning after a ten
day trip to the east. While in
Washington he interviewed the
Nebraska delegation in congress;
Secretary of War Oorge H. Dern;
Col. H. M. Waite; Col. Fred E.
Schnetfe, head of federal building
projects division; Congressman J.
J. McSwain of South Carolina,
chairman of the military affairs
committee; and others.
War Funds Not Available.
Little hope for the erection of
the Pershing Memorial armory
was heH by the chancellor unless
it should be ' provided for from
specific appropriations now before
congress. Chancellor Burnett found
that all of the PWA funds set
aside for war department use have
already been "earmarked" for
other purposes and that it was not
probable that an outright grant to
a single state for an armory would
be made because of the danger of
establishing precedents. He found
that had the building been planned
on a 70-30 basis that the chances
of early approval would be greatly
increased. The PWA commission
has not given a definite decision on
the armory project.
No New Projects.
A policy oi not approving new
projects until additional funds are
available will stop the university's
move to secure federal aid for
destitute students, unless the re
quest of Commissioner of Educa
tion George F. Zook for $3,000,000
per month from CWS funds is in
cluded in the new grant now be
fore -congress for its approval.
Then it would be" handled as a
state project.
The budget items now before
congress would seriously hamper
engineering, agricultural work,
and agricultural extension and ex
perimentation, reported the chan
cellor. One bill would reduce
federal appropriations to land
grant colleges by 25 percent. The
(Continued on Page 3.)
BROKilSE IN
STATE MAP CONTEST
Competition, Sponsored by
Educators. Closes on
April 1.
Prof. William H. Brokaw, direc
tor of the extension service and
state administrator of the wheat,
corn and hog reduction programs,
was named this week as a member
of the committee to judge the ma
terial submitted by Nebraska
school students in the state wide
"Known Your County" map con
test, now being conducted in the
schools with the purpose of ad
vertising Nebraska and gathering
more information about the state.
Professor Brokaw's consent to act
as judge in this contest was due to
his keen interest in Nebraska, and
particularly in promoting it's ag
ricultural resources, according to
George Koehnke, contest editor.
This contest, on which students
in eighteen counties are already
at work, is one in which they
gather and record all the points
of interest and importance to be
found in Nebraska, and particular
ly in their own county. Prizes will
be awarded to pupils who gather
the most information of an his
torical and geographical nature.
The contest is being sponsored by
prominent educators and his
torians of the state. It closes April
1st.
The counties represented by
schools already entered in the con
test are: Frontier, Franklin, Web
ster, Nuckolls, Adams, Hall, Gar
den, Sheridan, Box Butte, Dawes,
Sioux, Nance, Cass, Sarpy, Lancas
ter, Otoe, Hooker, and Wayne.
A.S.C.E. WILL VIEW FILMS
Transporation by Waterway
Depicted in Picture to Be
Shown Thursday.
A Joint meeting of all engineers
ia being sponsored by the student
branch of the American Society of
Civil Engineers. Thursday at 7:30
in room 206 Mechanical Engineer
ing building.
J. P. Muller. representative ot
the Federal Barge Line corpora
tion, will present a forty-minute
motion picture reel on waterway
transportation. Pictures concern
ing railway transportation will also
be shown.
Richard M. Babcock, past presi
dent of the society, urges all
engineering students to attend this
meeting because of the general im
portance this picture has to au
fields of engineering. j
LITTLE
P
Y APPROVAL
ACTIVITY TAX IS
FAVORED BY POLL
Students Vote in Favor of Proposal by Majority of
1255 to 736; Tho Items Listed on Ballot
Receive Approval of Campus.
HUMOR MAGAZINE, STUDENT UNION FEE LOSE
Cornbusker Loses ly Small Margin; Council Members
Believe Tbat Confusion Resulted Over Four
Different Plans Listed.
Results of the poll on the proposed activity tax presented
at the student council meeting Wednesday night showed
students voting with a majority of ,'2.i3 to 7;!(i in favor of tlm
tax. Students, how ever, received favorably only two items listed
on the ballot.
The student athletic ticket which was reduced from ff'6 M
Russian University
Calls Graduate to
Soviet University
Melvin Martin, 24, popularly
known as "Count" on the univer
sity campus, and who graduated
from Nebraska at the end of the
first semester, will leave for Rus
sia, April 2, to assume a teaching
post in a Russian university.
At present Martin is in Omaha
working in his father's butcher
shop, marking time till his de
parture for the Soviet republic.
Martin has often, during his uni
versity career here, been accused
of leading communist activities,
and some charges have been made
that the Soviet was paying his way
through school.
In answer to such an assertion
In Omaha recently the former
graduate declared that such pay
ment was not at any time offered,
and indicating his butcher's apron
stated, "This is how the soviet
union pays my way."
Previous to the Russian revolu
tion of 1917 Martin's parents were
members of the aristocracy, but
during the bolshevist upheaval the
family was driven into northern
Manchuria, where Martin lived for
several years.
HARDWICK WILL TALK
Lecturer Is Brought to
Lincoln by University
Y. M. C. A.
James "Jim" Hardwick who
gave several talks to the fraterni
ties last year in connection with
the university Y. M. C. A. arrived
Wednesday afternoon in Lincoln.
He will again give talks to frater
nities and large rooming house
groups.
Hardwick will talk on the sub
ject "A Man's Religion." Those
fraternities and rooming house
groups who would like to have
talks should make arrangements
with C. D. Hayes in the Temple.
Speeches will be made three times
daily: At noon, dunnj dinner hour,
and one speech later in the eve
ning. Hardwick is a graduate of Vir
ginia Polytechnic and in his senior
year was president of the Y. M.
C. A. and football captain. He has
several years at Ames college as
assistant football coach; and last
year he traveled over the country
speaking with the Y. M. C. A.
Hardwick came from California to
Lincoln.
Gepson Denounces Petition Seeking
Faculty Supervision of Elections;
, Young Upholds Merits of Proposal
John Gepson, student council
president, yesterday denounced the
petition asking for a standing fac
ulty committee to supervise cam
pus elections. "I feel that any criti
cism of the present election system
is unjustified and that the usual
rumors of corrupt elections are the
results of defeaied candidates," he
declared
"It would be impossible for the
council to act upon the proposed
amendment to its constitution,
since that power does not rest with
the council." he continued.
An amendment to the council's
constitution must be voted upon
by the student body, from whence
it goes to University Senate, then
to the chancellor and finally the
Board of Regents for approval be
fore it can be incorporated Into
the fundamental law.
Commenting on the petition re
questing the junior- senior prom
committee be composed of six jun
iors and six seniors instead of all
juniors, Gepson stated, "It seems
to be a good plan on its merits,
but it cannot be passed in a single
meeting. Provision in the constitu
tion requires that such an impor
tant change be voted upon two
weeks following presentation In a
Student Council meeting."
He asserted that the council
would consider the petition open
mindedly and that such a change
would possibly be made.
"Five years ago." he pointed cut,
"a faculty committee had charge
of student elections, during which
time there were probably more ru
mors of corruption than ever be
fore -
0$5 was carried by a big majority
1 and the Daily Nebraskan which
was offered at fifty cents a semes-
ter also proved popular with those
votinjr. carrying with a comfort
able margin.
Awgwan, monthly humor mag
azine, which was listed at sixty
cents a semester was voted down
1101 to 815, and the proposed stu
dent union fee of ten cents also
lost out. The Cornhusker, which
was offered at four different pric
es ranging from $2.05 to $4.20 lost
by a small margin.
Confusion Over Yearbook.
It was believed by members of
the council committee on the tax
that the Cornhusker lost because
of confusion resulting over the four
plans which provided extra asses
ments for individual and group
pictures. It was also indicated
that the poll was disfavorable to
the yearbook because of fresh
men and sophomores voting
against it.
The council, after a short discus
sion, voted to accept the report of
the committee and sanction a re
port to the university Board of
Regents. The proposed report to
the Regents was to include the
Cornhusker with details of the
plan to be worked out later by
the council. An idea, whereby the
annual was to be made optional
for the underclassmen and com
pulsory for juniors and seniors
was recieved favorably by the
group.
A report brought in by the Stu
dent Forum committee which ad
vocated dropping of the forum as
a -project -of the council was ac
cepted. LUTHERAN STUDENTS
PLAN ANNUAL EVENT
Plans for the annual banquet of
Lutheran students and members of
Lutheran young people's organiza
tions throughout the city will be
discussed at the monthly meeting
of the Lutheran Student club to be
held Friday, Feb. 2, at 8:15 p. m.
in room 203, Temple theater.
Discussion of the regional con
ference of the Lutheran Student's
Association of America to be held
dining February at Lawrence.
Kas., will be another feature of this
meeting which is to be sponsored
by Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rabe.
Dr. E. Walter, superintendent of
the Tabitha Home, will be the prin
cipal speaker of the evening. Other
features include special music,
dramatic skits, and games.
Subscription Price
Erroneously Stated
The subscription price for the
Daily Nebraskan was errone
ously stated In yesterday's pa
per. The price for the remain
der of the school year is $1.00
and there will be no further
reduction in this price.
Under the present election fvs
tem each student is required to
present his identification card and
to register his name and number.
The votes are dropped in ballot
boxes by responsible council mem
bers and sealed by Professor Lantz.
council faculty advisor. The boxes
are opened again by him when
count is taken. A council commit
tee and Professor Lantz supervise
vote counting.
It was also stated that the num
ber of votes cast and the number
of names registered are checked.
A discrepancy throws the election
out. "The present system of hand
ling elections is as good as is pos
sible," Gepson concluded.
Opposition to the movemert for
a faculty committee supervising
elections which has arisen in tho
Student Council soems ridiculous
and petty, "in the opinion of Lee
Young, sponsor of the petition ask
ing for the reform. "Thus re
sults of the move will benefit the
council, the candidates in campus
elections, and relieve the campus
as a whole of the rumors and
scandal fcllowing every election."
"Denying the need for this re
form is to ignore the facts of the
case," continued Young, "because
regardless of whether there was
corruption or not there have been
rumors that it existed following
practically every election this
year. These rumors have hinted
at stuffed ballot boxes and mis
counting of the votes. Either of
these charges is derogatory to the
candidate and embarrassing to r
( Continued on Page 3.)