r
The Daily Nebraska
JstSL Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska n
THE WEATHER
NProbably Rain
""TyTTiZno. 122. LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. SUNDAY. APRIL 1. I'm. . PfadTi CENTS
v -f '
;
LEADS IN SPRING
S
TO SAUER, BAILEY
Two Men Will Carry Parts
Of Campus Cop and
His Fiancee.
BOTH IN PREVIOUS PLAYS
Rehearsals Are Progressing
Favorably, Director
Yenne Says.
George Sauer and Art Bailey
will take the loading voles iu
-the Campus Cop," Kosmct
Klub's spring musical comedy
scheduled for production the
last week of this month, Herb
Yenne, author and casting director
of the show, announced yesterday
afternoon.
Announcement of the leading
parts in the play has been with
held while numerous applicants
were given trials in those roles,
Yenne said, but the final selection
was made only a short time ago.
Both Sauer and Bailey have had
parts in previous Kosmet Klub
shows.
Plays Campus Cop.
Sauer, Ail-American fullback
and member of the cowboy chorus
in last year's show, "The Bar
Nothing Ranch," will play the part
of Joe Willis, the campus cop. who
is an ex-football player, expelled
from school for scholastic reasons.
Playing opposite him will be Art
Bailey, who also played the lead
ing female role in last year's show.
Bailey will play the part of Betty,
I campus coed, temporary fiancee of
I the campus cop and a favorite of
fnembers of the football team.
Yenne said that both of the leud
tng characters in the show had
learned most of their parts and
th&t rehearsals were progressing
very favorably. Rehearsals of dif
ferent units cf the show are held
every day. One full rehearsal has
been held so far, and. others are
planned in the near future.
6
Commemoration Program
Includes Breakfast and
Pageant.
In commemoration of its fiftieth
anniversary, the Y. W. C. A. Is
planning a May breakfast and a
pageant to be held in Carrie Belle
Raymond Hall, Sunday morning,
May 6. Mrs. Louis Brown, a Ne
braska gradual e, is in charge of
the pageant which will depict the
past, present, and future of the Y.
W.. and will be assisted by Adele
Tombrink and Sarah Louise
Meyer.
The pageant will be presented
after breakfast in the ballroom of
Carrie Belle Raymond. Invitations
to all former cabinet members and
all interested alumnae are being
sent.
The Y. W. started out as a pray
er group and used to meet in the
basement of University Hall in
1SS4. About 1912, it moved to the
Temple, and when Ellen Smith
Hall was purchased for the wom
en's building in 1918, it became lo
cated there.
TODAY'S NEWS
Briefly Reviewed
HOW
ASSI
GNED
Kxactly 3,177,125 reichmarks are
to be paid to the United States
government by Germany, accord
ing to a recent agreement. The
payment amounts to approximately
1 ,250.000 and is to apply on the
50 million dollar debt due this
country.
Ati army mail pilot, more for
tunate than his colleague who was
killed in a crash at Dewitt, la.,
late Friday ox eaty Saturday
morning, made a successful forced
landing near Waverly early Satur
day morning. Neither the pilot nor
the plane was injured. The cause of
the forced landing was not learned.
The state supreme court yester
day held that the Nebraska law
makers blundered somewhat dur
ing their 1933 session when they
passed H. R. 435, regulating collec
tion and direction of the use of dv
Hquent taxes. The law was de
clared void.
Lancaster county's' eiqhth 1:)34
utomobile accident fatality se
cured south of Lincoln Friday
Bnt when Sam Bernard, Cort
and, died almost instantly follow
ln9 a crack-up on highway 77. It
the second Lancaster county
uto fatality in the same number
of days.
The constitutionality 0f Nebras
ka 1933 enabling act permitting
rreatlon cf pub)lc
'ion districts w,ll be tested in
fH,"4p?mJe court Action
jled Saturday In an effort to de
link ,wheth,,r or not construc-
ProW?" mlllion dollar PWA
Projects may be continued Platte
Si "n1 rter Power and
mention projt ,ponsori are
(Continued on rage t.)
. i I
1NTERCLUB MEMBERS
PL AS BALL TOURNEY
Club Representatives
Report Entries for
Debate.
to
Final arrangements for the In
terclub council playground ball
tourney will be formulated at the
meeting of the organization Mon
day evening at 7:15 in Delian
Union hall, the Temple building.
Representatives of the member
clubs will bring reports concerning
the debate tournament, and the
teams they will have entered in
the competition. John Stover is in
charge of the argumentative tourn
ament which will be the first af
fair of its kind tot be sponsored by
the Interclub council, and will be
operated in conjunction with the
Interfraternity debate tourney.
BOARD OF REGENTS TO
DETERMINE ACTIVITIES
TAX FATETHIS WEEK
Student Council Committee
Will Present Report
Next Meeting.
The student activity tax commit
tee with Byron Goulding as chair
man is now at work compiling a
comprehensive report on the pro
posed plan to be submitted to the
Board of Regents this week, it was
announced Saturday. The decision
of the governing board will deter
mine the fate of the blanket tax
plan which ras been hanging fire
for over a year.
Introduced Last Year.
The plan of a general tax to
cover all major student activities
was introduced last spring follow
ing the form of similar plans in
other universities. A student vote
was taken last spring favoring the
proposed plan but was later
dropped ami never reached the
Board of Regents. The idea was
revived with the taking of a poll of
student opinion at the time of a
comfortable majority of 1,255 to
736, favoring, however, only two
of the suggested items, the ath
letic ticket and the Daily Nebras
kan. To Study Records.
Before submitting the final re
port the committee will study the
business records and histories of
the organizations so as to present
an unbiased report to the board. If
the blanket tax is accepted the
athletic ticket will sell for $5 and
the newspaper will cost fifty cents
a semester. The Cornhusker was
also included on the ballot in Jan
uary but because of the several
alternate schemes offered a suffi
cient majority was not obtained.
The humor magazine, the Awg
wan, which was listed at sixty
cents a semester, also lost out in
the general student poll, the pro
posed student union fee of ten
cents meeting the same fate.
Student council opinion seemed
to be that the year book lost be
cause of the confusion over the
several plans submitted and be
cause of the adverse freshman and
sophomore vote.
SPRING ELECTION
PARTY PLATFORM
OF PROGRESSIVES
The Progressive Party submits
the following platform to the stu
dents of the University:
1. The Progressive party stands
for honesty in student government.
We feel that unquestionable hon
esty is particularly important in
the conduct of campus elections.
Student government can never
function at maximum efficiency
nor can it have the support and
trust of the student body as long
as there is suspicion, distrust or
actual malfeasance in the conduct
of elections. Regardless of whether
or not dishonesty has occurred in
the conduct of elections by the ex
isting government, we feel that an
adequate safeguard must be estab
lished to check all suspicion and
doubt concerning the conduct of
elections. We pledge ourselves to
the erection of a faculty commit
tee to actively supervise all stu
dent elections whether these elec
tions be for the regular political or
honorary offices.
2. The Progressive party de
mands virility and true represen
tation on the part of student offi
cers. We promise that any candi
date elected ""drr thr Prrmiivf
banner shall be held strictly ac
countable to the party and to his
duties. We advocate more potent
and stringent methods of recall for
cases of laxity in office:
3. The Progressive party depre
cates the incessant political man
euvering and "wire pulling" prac
ticed by the aspirants to the sen
ior honorary societies. We pledge
ourselves to support all methods of
reorganization of student govern
ment which will tend to minimize
this very cogent evil;
4. The Progressive party depre
cates all political combinations
among student organizations, and
which attempt, by understandings
and compromise to monopolize and
control any phase of campus poli
tics and elections. We promise to
taKe active measures to expose
such combinations and destroy this
evil;
5. The Piogressive party stands
consistently for progress in cam
pus life. We believe that the time
has come when economic condi
tions ana the state of many cam
pus activities demand the estab
lishment of a suitable student ac
tivity tax plan. We pledge our
selves to the erection of a tax plan
which will remedy the defects as
found in these plans already pre
sented and. at the same time, in-
t Continued on Page 4 )
BARBS ANNOUNCE
III
FILING DEADLINE
Extension Gives Opportunity
Larger Number File for
Council Posts.
HOLDOVER LIST REVISED
Candidates Must Turn Names
In at Coliseum by
Noon Monday.
Deadline for Barb council
filings has been moved up to
Monday noon. The extension
was made in order that barbs
wishing to be members of the
council, and who have not yet filed,
may apply for membership. Ap
plicants are to file at the Student
Activities office in the coliseum.
In way of explanation of the ex
tension. Burton Marvin, chairman
of the council, stated that he felt
council elections had not been puh
lici7ed enough, and that an an
nouncement of filing opportunity
made at the All-University party
Saturday evening would inform
more people desirous of applying.
Revise List.
The list of hold-over members
which was announced in the Fri
day edition of the Dally Nebras
kan has been revised because of
withdrawals and ineligibilities. The
seven hold-over members definite
ly named for next year are Mar
jorie Filley, Alvin Kleeb, James
Marvin, Margaret Medlar, Evelyn
Diamond, Charles Rochford, and
Irwin Ryan. The total member
ship of the council is eighteen, thus
meaning that there are eleven peo
ple to be elected at the polls Tues
day. Positions open are two for grad
uates, three for seniors, three for
juniors, and three sophomores. The
classifications are those of next
year.
The function of the Barb council
is the conduct of All-University
parties. Seven of these parties
(Continued on Page 4.)
HIGH SCHOOTDEBATE
FOR TITLE APRIL 12-14
Federal Control "of Radio
Subject for Annual
State Contest.
CAMPUS SCENE OF MEET
Arrangements for the annual
Nebraska high school Debating
League tournament were an
nounced Saturday by Prof. C. K.
Morse of the university extension
division, secretary-treasurer of the
league. The contest is scheduled
for April 12, 13, and 14, and will
be held on the university campus.
Thursday evening. April 12 is
the time arranged for the first
round of debates. Teams and
coaches are expected to be at the
campus studio on Thursday after
noon at 3:30 for a group picture,
and preliminary announcements of
the tournament schedule.
The second round will be held on
Friday morning and semi-finals
will be staged that evening at 7:30.
Finals will be argued on Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock. All debates
will be held on the campus.
Schools Must Send Two.
Each competing school will send
not less than two speakers and not
more than four speakers to take
both sides of the question. If the
team has argued on one side for
the three preliminary debates it
must take the other side in the
final discussion.
Debates will be judged by indi
vidual judges in all cases but the
championship meeting will be de
rided by a majority decision of
three judges. Judges will be se
lected from a list of nominations
sent to all competing schools.
Schools may protest each of the
(Continued on Page 4.)
MORTAR BOARDS CALL
FOR LOAN APPLICANTS
Junior Women Eligible
For Two Awards of
$50 Each.
Two loans of $50 each to be
awarded outstanding junior women
in the university, were announced
Saturday by Jane Boos, member
Of Mortar Board, women's senior
honorary organization which is
making the awards.
Applications for these loans must
be filed with Mrs. Ada Westover
in Ellen Smith Hall before April
14. Juniors applying for these
award will not be considered if
they have outstanding delinquen
cies. Selection of the two winners
will be made on the basis of serv
ice, need, scholarship, and charac
ter. These loans must be paid back
in full within two years after the
student Is graduated. Interest of
4 percent will start in June of the
th winners are eraduated.
Women receiving these awards j
will be fcelected this spring and no- i
tified at once. Full amount of I
nana teill h nrMrnted in the fall I
or me giris senior year bo ui
they can be used towara payment
of tuition fees.
This is the third year Mortar
Board has made scholarship loans.
ADDITIONAL
Conference Leader
t. '. .'
:(
i Sir;
CourlMV of Lincoln Journal.
Dr. Otto Nathan will be one of
the leaders and speakers at the
Mississippi Valley Conference of
International Relations clubs at
Grinnell college April 6 and 7.
Dr. Nathan was formerly an eco
nomic adviser of the German reich,
voluntarily leaving the nation's
services in March. 1933, following
the political upheaval.
FOUR FACULTY MEMBERS
JUDGEJPLAY CONTESTS
Four faculty members of the
dramatics department, Herbert
Yenne. Peter Sumption, Miss
Pauline Gellatly and Miss Alice
Howell, are to act as judges in
four declamatory contests spon
sored by the public schools in Ne
braska on April 10. The plays will
be held in Shawnee, Geneva, and
Crete.
On Slate for Posts
In Tuesday Election
Candidates for student offices
of student, council, publication
board and Ivy Day orator are
listed below. Namet ar subject
to removal Monday if eligibility
of candidates is not approved
by the Registrar's office.
STUDENT COUNCIL.
SENIORS AT LARGE.
(Men, two to be elected.)
Frank Crabill, Progressive.
Jack Fischer, Progressive.
Charles Flansburg, Green
Toga.
Henry Kosman, Green Toga.
(Women, two to be elected.)
Cornine Claflin, Independent.
Margaret Medlar, Independ
ent. Adele Tombrink, Independent
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
(Men, two to be elected.)
Robert Bulger, Progressive.
James Heldt, Green Toga.
Irving Hill, Progressive.
Gene Pester, Green Toga.
(Women, three to be elected)
Evelyn Diamond, Independent
Josephine Fergeson, Inde
pendent. Jacqueline James, Independ
ent. Ruth Matschullat, Independ
ent. Elizabeth Shearer, Independ
ent. TEACHERS COLLEGE.
Men, one to be elected.)
Dick Fischer, Progressive.
(Women, triree to be elected.)
Betty Beck, Independent.
Dorothy DeKay, Independent.
Phyllis Jean Humphrey, In
dependent. Elizabeth Moomaw, Inde
pendent. Madeline Raymond, Inde
pendent. Beth Taylor, Indeoendcnt.
Doris Riisness, Independent.
ENGINEERING COLLEGE.
(Men, two to be elected)
George Hossack, Green Toga.
Alvin Kleeb, Progressive.
Don Loos, Green Toga.
Irwin Shutt, Progressive.
GRADUATE COLLEGE.
(One man or woman to be
elected)
Harold Dahms, Green Toga.
Vernon Filley, Progressive.
DENTAL COLLEGE.
(One man to be elected)
Jack Cassidy, Progressive.
Wayne Harm, Green Toga.
BUS. ADMINISTRATION.
(Men, one to be elected.)
Jerry LaNoue, Progressive.
Henry Whltaker. Green Toga.
(Women, one to be elected.)
Lorraine Hitchcock, Inde
pendent. Eleanor Neale, Independent.
AGRICULTURE.
Harold Lanon, Green Toga.
Burr Ross, Progress.
(Women, one to be elected.)
Janice Campbell, Independent
Sancha Kilbourn, Independ
ent. Emily Spanggaard, Independ
ent. PHARMACY COLLEGE.
(One man to be elected.)
Ray Macey, Green Toga.
Roller Tooley, Progressive.
LAW COLLEGE.
(One man to be elected.)
David Warner, Green Toga.
PUBLICATIONS BOARD.
(One from each upper class.)
SOPHOMORE.
John Howell, Green Toga.
Sarah Louise Meyer, Inde
pendent. William Newcomer, Progress
ive. JUNIOR.
William Garlow, Green Toga.
James Peery, Progressive.
SENIOR.
Jack Epstein, Progrttiive.
Charles Galloway Green Toga
IVY DAY ORATOR.
Wm. Eddy, Green Toga.
John Keriakadcs, Progressive.
FOLLIES FEATURE
CONTRAST OF OLD
AND NEW STYLES
Sororities Present Original
Skits Before Pageant
of Fashion.
TWENTY WOMEN MODEL
Revealing of Best Dressed
Girl Comes as Climax
To Affair.
Featuring a contrasting of
fashions, old and new, climaxed
with the presentation of the
"Best Dressed Girl," the
A. W. S. will present its an
nual Coed Fellies in the Temple
theater on Tuesday, April 3, at
7:15 o'clock.
Ten original skits by sorority
groups will precede the pageante
of the modes. The Kappa Delta
curtain act promises to be the
most novel of all, perhaps, altho
the Delta Zeta impersonations and
Carrie Bell Raymond hall instru
mental acts should be unusual.
Clever comedies are to be present
ed by Kappa Alpha Theta and Al
pha "Omicron Pi, the latter offer
ing "A What-not Shop." Phi Mu,
Pi Beta Phi, and Delta Gamma
will feature dancing acts, and
musical numbers will be presented
by the Alpha Phi trio and Sigma
Alpha Iota.
Best Dressed Girl.
Tha "Best dressed Girl," elected
by the A. W. S. board on March
28, will be introduced in a strik
ing manner as the grand climax
of the follies. Candidates for the
honor are: Arlene Bors, Delores
White, Elfrieda Stauss, Eleanor
Worthm-in, Elizabeth Whitney,
Georgia Nelson, Josephine Renti
ers, Priscilla Eiche, Evelyn Foster,
Lois Brehm. Kathleen Long, Alice
Krapp and Maxine Rutledge.
Of the forty-three girls applying
for positions as models in the style
review, twenty will be selected at
the dress rehearsal in the Temple
theater between two and five this
(Continued on Page 4.)
E
R. B. Vale, Political Editor,
Sends Questionnaire to
Lee Young.
100 SCHOOLS COVERED
Nebraska students opinions con-1
cerning economic cnanges now m
progress were asked for in a re
cent letter to Lee Young, president
of the senior class, by Robert B.
Vale, political editor of the Phila
delphia Daily News.
A list of the questions for which
Vale wants general answers are
as follows:
1. Does the student body re
gard government control of indus
try, ( manufacturing, agriculture,
finance, merchandising, etc. t as
sound permanent policy or as a
temporary move to be used only
in a national emergency?
2. Does the student body regard
it as calculated to restrict or en
courage youth?
3. Do your associates feel that
the future holds as much for them
under a controlled sociai state as
under what has been termed the j
individualistic system? ;
1 4. Have the recent national poli- i
des or the possibilities of exten-,
sion of control caused any changes
in the plans of your associates or ;
created any sense of doubt as to
their future ? j
Identical communications were
sent to approximately 100 class
presidents in widely scauerea sec
tions of the country. It is Vale's
intention to prepare an article for
publication based upon the replies
icceived.
HOWARD WHITE HEADS,
Ail PARTY COMMITTEE
Annual Spring Affair Is
Scheduled for
April 21.
Committees have been an
nounced for the Ag college annual
spring party to be held at the Ag
ricultural college activity building
Saturday, April 21. One of the
customs requires that one member
of every couple be an Ag college
student
Howard White is chairman of
the function with John Loewen
stein and Valentine Klotz arrang
ing J'or the orchestra which has
not yet been announced. The dec
orations committee consist of El
mer Heyne, Marion Jackson. How
ard Pitzer, Jerry Tool. Florence
Buxman. Helen Lutz, Janice
Campbell, Virginia Keim, Aletha
Forell, and Joe Mattson.
Those selected l-i publicize the
event are Bill Donahue, Carlyle
Hodgkin, Lorenz Bredemeir, Mur
iel Moffitt, Catherine Agnew, and
Constance Clinchard, Donald Joy
and Ardith Von Hausen will chose
the chaperones.
The committee for ticket sales
are Bill Ralston. Ward Bauder.
Burr Ross, George Shadbolt. Ra
mona Hilton. Margaret Deeds, El
sie Buxmsn. Mildred Tiskler, and
Bruce Carstcn,
ON ECONOMIC CHANGE
SCHOONER T( CHECK
CAMPAIGN WlWEjp
Sales Leaders Wdi- Be
Named in Tuesday
Announcement.
Announcement of prize w inners I
in the Prairie Schooner subscrip
tion selling contest, and the num
ber of subscriptions sold will be
revealed Tuesday.
The drive closes March 31, and
the checkup will be held Monday !
April 2, from 4 to 5 o'clock in Ei- i
len Smith hall. All workers will
check in money and materials to
their captains at that time. The I
prizes offered are as follows: First
prize, S15 cash. Second and third.
$5 each in cash. Next five will re
ceive complimentary subscriptions
to the Prairie Schooner.
E
Parties Seek Justification
At Polls as Finish
Fight Looms.
By SOLON.
Political war clouds hover over
the campus today as Nebraska
political factions prepare for what
promises to be one of the closest
and hardest fought spring elec
tions in severalseasons on Tuesday.
Concentrated efforts are being
made by both tactions to stage an
overwhelming victory and strike a
decisive blow at their opponents.
Some idea of the battle's aspect
may be had from the high total of
fifty-five who have filed for stu
dent council, publications board,
and Ivy Day orator, and which ap
parently indicates that student
council offices have taken on
greater importance.
Togas Lead in Holdovers.
The Green Togas were off to a
lead in the race for a council ma
jority next year when the student
council elected three Green Togas
to one Progressive as holdover
members of the council Wednes
day. Progressives must carry eight
oi the thirteen male council posi
tions in the election to gain an
equal footing with Green Togas in
the council, and without opposition
in Teachers college, appaiently
have one office already.
Rumors of dissension within
both factions were rife on the cam
pus throughout the past week as
keen competition developed in fac
tion races for nominations. Threat
ened splits have failed to material
ize to date, however, and members
of both parties seem solidly ar
rayed behind their faction slates.
Seek Justification.
Members of both factions are
looking to the election Tuesday js
an expression of student opinion
justifying policies advocated in
effect, if not openly, by both par
ties, throughout the year. Further
more. Tuesday's balloting will give
the first indication of the relative
strength of both parties which
were formed only last fall when
(Continued on Fage 4.)
PLATFORM OF THE
GREEN TOGAS FOR
COMING ELECTION
The Green Toga, selecting its
candidates upon the already proven
abilities of these nominees, and ap
pealing to the students not on the
basis of a slogan contradictory tn
the purposes of political organiza
tion, but rather with a belief that
the student body will cast its vote
of approval for the better of the
candidates presented, submits the
following platform for your ap
proval 1. The adoption of a blanket
student activities tax. bringing all
extra-curricular features of the
schrxil to the members of the stu
dent body, at a great reduction in
cost.
2. The adoption of the pending
amendment to the constitution of
the student council, which will In
crease the number of experienced
members (in that oigan of student
government.
3. The advancement of all other
such proposals as may, during the
coming year, be adjudged as tn
the benefit of the best interests of
the student body, and
. Cheaper aefmvifttion3 for
rlnnn.tnwn narties. to be aCCOm
plished by the use of the coliseum
for joint parties or by lowering of
the rates charged by down-town
firms.
5. Nebraska, the best student
government in the middlewest.
The Green Toga political faction
was formed last fall as a direct re
sult of the seccession of some nine
teen fraternities from the internal
ly corrupted political machines of
the eld Blueshirts and Yellow
Jackets. The aims of the organ
ization are to sponsor and encour
age as far as possible, student par
ticipation in those extra-curricular
activities sanctioned by the Stu
dent council. The member frater
nities of the faction are Sigma CM,
Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi. Beta
Theta Pi. Delta Tau Delta. Phi
Sigma Kappa. Tan Kappa Epsilon,
Zeta Beta Tau. Phi Kappa, Beta
Sigma Psi. Delta Sigma Phi. Delta
Theta Phi. Alpha Gamma Rho,
Delta Sigma Delta. Alpha Tau
Omesa. Phi Delta Theta and Delta
Upsilon.
We ask that you compare our
candidates with those of the op
position groups, and vote for the
better of th;m. We feel confident
that the honest, sincere attempts
of th Green Toga faction to nomi
nate for office the mest outstand
iContinued on Page 4.)
ififty-fi,
SEEK
POSTS IN SPRING
ELECTION BATTLE
Forty-Six File for Student
Council Positions as
Chief Attraction.
LIST SUBJECT TO CHANGE
Six After Publications Board
Posts; Two in Race for
Ivy Day Orator.
Fifty-five students seek election
to student offices at the polls
Tuesday, April 3. an unofficial
checkup of filings made at tha
student activities office, revealed
Saturday. Forty-six students filed
for student council posts, six de
sire positions on the publications
board, while two filed for the of
fice of Ivy day orator.
All filings announced were sub
ject to withdrawal pending offi
cial approval of candidates' eligi
bility by the Registrar's office. Fi
nal ruling on the status of all can
didates will be made Mcnday, it
was learned.
Indications are that three posts
will be uncontested. Only two
women filed for the two junior
women at large posts while but
one faction entered a man from
Teachers college. The junior wom
an at large posts are new thi.n
year, and replace those of repre
sentatives formerly elected from
the school of fine arts before its
consolidation with arts and sci
ence. Seeks Publication Post.
For the first time in seveial
years, a woman has filed for a
publications board pest. Sarah
Louise Meyer running on an inde
pendent ticket for the sophomore
member position.
The largest number filing from
any one college was from arts and
science where five women and four
men have filed. Three women and
two men will be elected. Teachers
college followed closely with a
(Continued on Page 4.)
PLEDGES 25 WHEN
Leadership. Interest, and
Scholarship Basis for
Choice.
The Nebraska chapter of Pi
Lambda Theta, professional educa
tional sorority, Friday announced
the pledging of twenty-three
women students.
A woman entitled to become an
active member in the sorority
must have given evidence of high
professional interest, outstanding
leadership, and exceptional promise
in the field of education. She also
must be among the highest one
fourth of those women students
registered in the college of educa
tion. New pledges are: Mel'oa Alber,
Twila Blecka. Wanda Crawmer,
Jane Edwards. Helen Forbuyer,
Dorothy Frankfort?r, Jean Huse.
Edith Koepke, Marian Miller. Ber
nice Rundin. Adela Tombrink.
Martha Watson. Irmel Williams.
Carol Auten. Donna Davis, Ruth
Lutz. Garnette Mayhew. Willa
Nnrris. Carlene Steokelberg. Fran
ces Thompson. Violet Vaughn.
Graduate pledges are Marjorte
Eastabrooks, and Mrs. Eliza Gam
ble. Rules for Election
Voting Rules.
1. Present identification card
with receipt number. Card must
be validated and numbered by
finance secretary. This must be
done before the day of the elec
tion, Tuesday.
2. Sign name and identifica
tion card along with the receipt
number.
3. Identification card must
bear the college and year of the
student.
4. Poll open at 9:00 a. m.
and close at 5:00 p. nv
Sr. Polls are in the Temple
and at Ag college in the dean's
office.
6. Any withdrawal of names
from the ballot must be done
before the polls open.
Eligibility Rulings for Council.
1. The average of grades
must be 75 or above.
2. If student Is re-registered
for a course in which he previ
ously has been delinquent and is
in good standing in that course,
he has same status as if he
were taking the course for the
first time.
3. Failures, conditions and
Incompletes in courses re-registered
for will not count on all
university averages for the stu
dent. 4. The course must be re
registered for. That is, one can
not be delinquent in one course,
be taking the course following
it with expectation of passing
both courses automatically, and
be eligible for council member
ship. An Amendment
Be It ,-esolved that the Stu
dent Council constitution, ar
ticle IV, section 3, be amended
to read:
Eight seniors 4 men and 4
women nominated and elected
by the i ludent Council from th
junior members of that body t
serve during the following year.