Sunday, October 26, 1941 DAILY NEBRASKAN Bradley Drives ft - LSI In tKe first quarter the Huskers threatened when Dale Bradley carried the ball to the Missouri 11 yard line on the play pictured above which netted five yards. After four plays the Tigers took the ball on their own W- after a Husker pass flew into the end rone, unheeded. Council Judiciary Committee Announces Interpretation of Rules for Fall Election Ed.'s Note: These are the rules governing student election proceedings. They were formulated by the ju diciary committee of the Student Council and will be rigidly en fcrcad in the coming fall cam paign. The committee agrees on the following definitions and interpre tiiti'.ns of Article IV of the nile.s of student elections: Article IV. No vote shall be solicited at the P"!l:' or in the building in which riection is being held during elec tion d.iy. No money shall be spent in behalf of any candidate. No prated, mimeographed, typed, or otl 'Twise published material in bo hnl! of any candidate shall be per mitted except the impartial an nouncement;) of the candidates ap jC"ting in the press. Any candi r1?," violating these rules either i" nerson or thru his supporters b)i;ill thereby become ineligible. No Sol'citation of Votes. "No vote shall bo solicited-' h:-1 1 mean: No person eligible to vote for uiy candidate shall be influenced in any way at the polls or in the building in which the tl lion is being held by means of the spoken or written word or any other nieaaa, t cast his or he- vote for any particular candi date; nor rhall any such person be influenced in any means to vote at all. "At the polls or within the building in which the election is being held' shall mean: Any pluce within said building or with in one hundred feet from any pail of the building. Kxeeption: Any regularly unsigned offices on the third floor of the Union for In tel fraternity and Barb Council. The phrase "at the polls" shall man: At the place, or places, where passing out of ballots to voters, marking of ballots by vot ers, and placing of ballots in the ballot boxes is taking place. ' During the election day" shall mean: Shall be exchanged at any time from 12 midnight of the day preceding the election to the time that the polls are officially closed. Money Interpretation. "No m(u?ey" shall mean: No cash, checks, mail orders, drafts, stamps, credit or any other article of value. "Shall be spent" shall mean: 1 I i i j rtrinr Ibtt capa 4 SS far a watch I ' crjglal lmt4 la ar watHk. I 1 LOWKLIAS l ' v JETTJLKT STORE I 14S So. Uik rkoa MUI to 11 Yard Line -A J - ITRST 3KA3TERl I Shall be exchanged, traded or giv en away in any manner. I "In behalf of any candidate" shall mean: No money shall be : spent which would in any way influence the results of the elec tion, or in any way influence a ; voter to cast his vote for any par i ticular candidate, or candidates, , whone name or names appear on the ballots. The term candidate shall include both persons whose names appear on the ballots, and also the political parties with which they may be affiliated. Thu j definition of candidate shall be fol lowed wherever the term appears in this article. A person whose name is to appear on the ballot shall be considered a candidate ; from the day of his filing for of j fice. "No printed. mimeographed. typed, or otherwise published ma 1 terial" shall mean: No handbills, posters, papers, newspaper or any i other type of materials or adver i tising on which appears any writ ings, typing, printing, cartoons, drawings, photographs or any oth- er type of pictorial representation j of thought, which material is I to any voter by any means what I ever or is posted in any place ex ! eept the inside of a private home, j boarding house, rooming house, j fraternity house or soroiity house, i except the official posters of the elections committee of the Student I Council. Any such material posted i in the university residence halls . for women except official publicity of the elections committee shall , be considered "published mate . rial." Ink Must Be Same. "Impartial anno u nee m ents" shall mean: A list of all candidates foi all offices to be filled by the elections, in which list the candi dates' names must all appear cor rectly spelled, in the same kind of type, in the same color and shade of ink with no extra mark ings of any sort beneath, over, around, or beside any particular names which markings does not appear in the same way by all the names in the list. Such lists may contain the political affiliationa of all candidates but no other infor mation about them. Official post ers by the elections committee t the Student Council shall be con sidered impartial announcements. "The press" shall mean: Any publication which has the approval of the University of Nebraska publications board. In all cases the editors of the publications shall be held directly responsible for what appears in the publication. "Violating these rules" shall mean: In any way causing the rules of this article to be broken or infracted. Ignorance N Excuse. "Either in person or thru his supporters" shall mean: Either by , a personal action or by the action . 1 f v ' Courtcay Bundar Journal Star of anyone of his supporters or by any member of the political fac tion with which he affiliated, no matter whether or not he knows such action will be taken, is be ing taken or has been taken. In considering the definition of the term candidate the penally of violation of a rule shall apply only to the individual with whom the violation is concerned. If the vio lation is concerned with a politi cal party, then the penalty shall apply to all nominees affiliated with that party. Ignorance of this article and its interpretation shall not be consid ered a valid excuse for the viola tion of the rules of this article either by an individual, a group of individuals or a political faction. Regular news items appearing in the press (defined alove and concerning any candidate shall not be considered as violations of this article unless they contain edito rial comment about the candidate or unless they are not impartial. UN Religious Group Takes Campus Study In an attempt to learn more about the religious life of univer sity students, the faculty repre sentatives of the Council of Reli gious Welfare will contact as many as possible in a two week survey upon the suggestion of Chancellor Boucher. Freshman students will be contacted in their orientation classes while upper classmen will be reached through the organized houses and groups. It is requested that the question h aires be answered completely and truthfully as the information re ceived will be considered imper sonally. Religious beliefs, church relationships and ethical activities will be the basis of the questions asked. Tho Millsaps college is sup ported by the Methodist church, its Baptist union, only denomina tional organization, on the .campus has a membership of 108 out of student body of 600. ' ' Motion picture actor Dana An drews is a graduate of Sam Hous ton college. CLASSIFIED LOST One amaJl colrl Bulava watch ar twean Raymond Ha and Grant Me morial. Loulat atatater, 2-7371. INTERE8TKD In parcfcralng reflex type camera, h.ivinc Carl Z.'le len. 8peclfy camera and price. Add reus K. Cretman, 2?tt fckuU 3tth St., Omaba, Nebraska. Husher Throng Takes Part j In Lusty Display at Mizzon By Paul E. Svoboda. MEMORIAL STADIUM, Colum bia, Mo. (By Special Wire I. The citizens of the "show me" state were really living up to their repu tation of taking a look, this time at the annual grid spectacle be tween the Missouri Tiger and the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Fans from the entire midwest with a goodly smattering of Husk er rooters streamed into this little college town of Columbia by car, bus, train, anything, creating one continuous traffic jam from Fri day night until kickoff time at 2:30. Fraternity and sororjty houses resembled the lobby of the Waldorf at convention time. Twenty-seven thousand vocal giants made their way with elbow and shoulder into Memorial stad ium where the Golden Clad Mis sourians made a 70 some odd yard touchdown dance and eked out a 6-0 win over a struggling eleven from Nebraska. Dedication. At the half time Fredrick A. Middlcbush dedicated the game to the boys in the Khaki and Blue of Uncle Sam. Following his short address the University of Missouri mentor presented Governor Forest C. Donncll of Missouri and former Governor Roy L. Cochran of Ne braska, who also spoke briefly. Immediately after the dedication the two senior honoraries of Ne braska and Missouri met at mid field where the president of Qebh presented the traditional victory bell to the Innocent's society for the 20-7 win of the Huskers of last year. Taking up the cause of the Scar let and Cream were- the blue coated cadets from Wentworth Military Academy who lent their voices to the appeal of Husker rooters who were doing everything they could from thj stands to erase the black mark on the Nebraska record put there by the Husky Hoosiers. A few of the more ardent root ers in the stands for Nebraska were Mary Aileen Cochran, Betty Klopp, Dorothy Weirich, all from the Theta house. A former Ne- THE OF THE SENSATIONAL "GAY NINETIES" 6 l EST Revised and Presented in THE ORIGINAL STYLE with Vaudeville Drama Music at the UNIVERSITY THEATER ' Dept. of Speerh, School of Fine Arlt OCT. 29, 30, 8:00 P.M. Res. seats 50c Tax 05c Total 55c Gen. Adm. Tax Total braska student and a Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary Ella Bennett came up from the University of Arkansas to watch the game and cheer for what would have been her Alma Mater. Phi Psi's and ATO's came down in bunches. Making the trip from Phi Kappa Psi were Ky Romans. Jim Selzer, Jim To'vnsend and a host of others. A few of the ATO's were Bob Sandberg, Ed Calhoun and Jack Higgins. Jean Porter, a Nebraska Pi Phi, took in the gridiron festival with her companion Jack Stevenson, UP correspondent and Missouri Delt, whose job it is to report the hap penings of such events. Hiding Chii Plans Picnic at WAA Cabin Tuesday The WAA riding club picnic, which was postponed because oir rain, has been planned for Tuesday. October twenty-eighth at 5:30 p. m. Transportation from the Alpha Phi house and plenty of food and fun at the WAA cabin are includ ed in the 25 cents charge for the affair and students should pay at the WAA office in Grant Memorial or contact any of the club officers. Harmony Hour Features Verdi, Wagner Operas L! A I . t oeieciions irom me orwrraa i Wagner and Verdi will be fea tured in Monday's harmony hour. The program, sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia. will be held in the Union music room at 4 p. m. Planned music programs are ar ranged by Dieter Kober, sopho more from Baton Rouge, La. He also prepares program notes. mimeographed and distributed the listeners. to What did Grandpa go for? What did Grandma like too? SENSATION LYHH 31 27c 03c 30c 1