TIIK DULY NFHKSKN The Daily Ncbraskan ' 1 WIN TV-NINTH VtAA Entr1 a aHiid tlui mttr at Iks DortoftV la Lincoln, Nb.. unJof act ctf comr. Vlxfc i. H7S. jw1 at il rat erf pouja ivUll to I action MOO, act vt Oct. X llf. sulhorUad J. I . fmctJ publication ot th l'nlTrtty of N' rsaka ftikJ uuUcr I lUclR0 of U Student viMtraHon Harl publuh! fry morning durtnf tha acdmW 4r wil t ciKoo uf Saturday. Mooday. and durtnf Hi varwu vscaiioa pnod if cb.MiL KdltarlaJ OffU Unlrtty IUU 4. Blalloe A. IulMM Ofrtc Unlriljr 1111 4A But ion A . Ortlo Hour llditorlaJ HtaTf: I to P. dally tcpt m.Uy and Hunday; buina ataf: 1 la p. m. daily ct YJy aod Hunday. CLirr P. SANOAHL tOUOH-IN-CMIt" J. M. flTXIK BU1INI1B MANAOfcel Editorial ataff Aaaoclat d!tor: Joyea Ayr. Uanaalr.. editor: K' ,M K0, Nw Mor: Donald Carlaon. IXobrt KIIy. VHClara icCJry. Eufn slcKlm. r.lmoot Wall. Hpnrta editor: Jac U1MU linnlrtbuttn editor: Maurle Akin. Donald Par lon. Luctl ,rpn"fn' Pavtd P"n,n. rXhn Kally. William McOeery, Klmer steov. fluain 8Uff Aaalatant buin mna;er: ChaxlM Lawlor. barter bohtneyar. Lroy Jack. Legitimate Politics. Campus elect ions - t ho object of no small amount of disparagement by college newspaper ditora are to annumo new atsndard at th University of N brn.ska, if suggestions fos tered b.T the student council are carried out. From the news story in Thursday 'a NYbraskan, wa bara txtractM the following strand of knowledge i 'Candidates for office or honorary poiitkma to l fiU.nl at a atn-lent election tnuit present a certifi.'ata of their rlijribil by from tha nffic of the ileiui of itu.lent affairn, aceording to th reotanuJidation paaacd by the council ycterday. . . 'Tha atudent oiuncil alo decidel that hereafter It will supervise all student elec tions. InvcHtlRation will be made aa to tha bent method of doinjr that." Tha council has aeUil wisely on the mat ters brought before them, and now ail that re mains Li tho sanction of the faculty committee on student affairs. That the latter prroup will affirm the recommendation of the students is to he expected in view of the many discrepan cies that have already been no tod in elections this year. The governing body, however, haa not as yet completed its task of reshaping campus elections to conform with sound ethical princi ples. There is still the matter of polities. The Daily Ncbrnskan, as stated brfore, sees no justification for the element of polities en tering into the selection of "honorary" society members, publication heads, and other "self perpetuating" and appointive groups. But in sofar as the popular election system ia used in picking members of the student council, stu dent publication board, and such potentates as. queens, sweethearts et al, we believe that poli ticsclean and legitimate politics are essen tial TTorr to get the right kind of politics on an otherwise dirt infested political campus is, of course, a big problem- The Nebrnakan believes a primary step in the eradication of thia evil would be in the official recognition of tlie fac tions that now exist on the campus. For many years back, factional strifes have played the all Important part in student elec tion. The winning candidate, with but very few exceptions, have been members of the same fac tion, largely due to the fact that this particular clique could accumulate, honestly or otherwise, enough TOtes for a clean sweep. Despite all this hair raising stuff U) get farorlte and influential political friends in of fice, thei-e has been nothing done in tho way of official Approval of the party groups by the student council. Uather. the council has taken a derogative stand on the matter by refusing the candidates to place their party affiliations behind their names on the ballots. It has at once condoned the party competition and denounced ny open designation of the divisions. With the official authorization of the polit ical camps there would result some real hon est to gosh elections. The factions, having the right to work in the open, would not have to resort to the dark plsees to do their slick work. Thrt battles would truly be faction against fac tion, just as the democratic form of elections calls for. And, too, there would be other benefits se eming from the action of the student council pn the matter, such as : 1. Proportional representation of all factions in the membership of the student council could be put into effect ; 2. Representatives of all factions could be present at the polls, acting in the role of supervisors, llieicby displacing the nu merous ill fated rumors with real facts; 3. Representatives of all factions could be present at the time of the counting of ballots, thus doing away with all popular speculations as to tr validity of the re sults. . This newspaper reiterates its expression of appreciation to the student council for the for ward steps taken toward the proper control of student elections. But we do not want things to slop with these proposals, for they are only preliminaries to what should be done in regard to University of Nebraska student elections. Cards at the Door. Weary and distrusted with the legion of would-be social lions, better known as party crashers, who ply their asinine trade at every downtown social event though uninvited and unwanted, several fraternities have adopted the plan of having bidded guests present an admit tance card at Ihe door. Their move is a step in the right direction, but unanimity and enforcement, are ne e-ss r.v if the party crashing evil is to be ridden off the Nebraska campus. Last year, for the first time in several soeial seasons, a few fraternities in eluded partv tickets in their invitation. Their idea failed woefully, however, when they failed to hav the card taken up at the door. Trn the situation is not an easy ono to ksndle Judleioimly. lloUls In Lincoln are so rrsmieu that tl aIuU-lm rani lia i rainrr Impractical und-M r turn card an dealt out M Ih gu-t nut rnj frrnu Ihe ballroom. He. rauke couple like to 1 the floor from lime to tiiut) and rin and croon about lb" lobbies or ll out dane now and then, the plan of let tioff them bark into th parly preseins it diffi culties. If l he i-hmU art only taken up until H' o'clock tr to, the cruithir will merely pout pone their invasion. Then further, some provision lirndi be made in Ihe form of an educational campaign to th alxentminded iiroup, in UM minute grooming before the mirror, mil inl be to eieiied tl.y will forget to bring their bid. Something should be doit politely yet firmly to inform these driveling oaf Hint they arc not wanted-that the party gates to them are closed. Campaigns against parly crashing do lio good. They merely stimulate- the adven turesome spirit in these nilult to sin ak in ami thereby foil the Greek regulators. Besides the plan of cards t tht door, a Kentimcnt campus-wide in extent should be ex pressed in which unmaitiiered crasher would ( censured openly and their practice con demnc.l viirorouly. lahinir must be . Inni nsttd if downtown psrlie are to be enjoyable. With the present traditional group of party ci'Sklier added to the full gut t list, the floor becomes jammed and 1lw ilm e. if it tn.iy be termed such, resembles a football scrimmage. Self respect shouM permit no one to attend an affair to which he is not invited rralerni lie and sororities, licensed to hold these par ties, pick their guests and bid tlo in to attend. Thy hsve a right to choose whom they please. Party crashing it another Nebraska tradition which should go by the boards. KrhnpR of the Canwwt. Unshackled Scbrankan Editors. To the Tditor of The NYhrakan : 1 note in the Omaha World -Herald for Thursday, Dec. 5. an answer by (loorge Crimes to the sUtement made by the editor of The Daily Nebraskan in the Wednesday morning issue of Tho Nebraskan. Kditor Sandahl said, In part: "So far as the editorial restriction bv the faculty is concerned ihe under iu u.brrs of the staff mnv be influenced by faculty opin ions but the editor of The NYbrasknn is un shackled and is free to say what he ph ases. Mr. (Irimes replied: "I am delighted to learn that thev are 'free ami unshackled' but 1 am depressed that they make little use of their freedom." Has Mr. (irimes any reason to be depressed! During the last two semesters the editors of The Dailv Nebraskan have unloosed the shackles that'the faculty has placed upon them. The writer found, in questioning previous edi tors, that the faculty did dictate certain poli cies to the editors. If one would care to peruse the files of The Daily Nebraskan for the last semester of 1928-29 and the first semester of 1929-"0 one will find the editorial policies of the respective editors has changed materially. In fact, the editorial policy of the editors underwent such a radical change that the stu dents as well as the faculty members gasped with surprise and astonishment. The editor has expressed his convictions on many subjects which, heretofore, have been unsullied by edi torial comment. 1 refer Mr. (irimes and all others who are interested to the editorials on fraternity cooperative buying, student council activities, interfraternity council activities and a host of others which, perhaps, have been touched on lightly hut not without conviction. I do not wish to pat you on the back, Mr. Editor; in fact, many of your policies have not met with my approval. But one cannot say that you have been shackled by any outside influences, whether it be the faculty or mem bers of political organizations. Mr. Grimes is evidently not acquainted with the conditions at the University of Ne braska or, at least, is not well versed on the conditions surrounding publications. It is the suggestion of the writer that Mr. (1 runes visit the offices of The Daily Nebraskan before pass ing comment of an adverse character on the policies of The Nebraskan. His statement that the editor of The Ne braskan is shackled by the faculty of the uni versity and that he does not use the fro-doni offered him is entirely unfounded. If Mr. Orimes is not convinced and is still depressed after he has read these few paragraphs, the files of The Daily Nebraskan are open 1or in spection at any time to friend and foe alike. V KINO (iROUCHO HI. 8 ( FOR HOUR TONIGHT Intramural Member Plans Semi-Classical Group Of Selections. Tun In. tin veiling from I to V u'rloeH an lnlrinuil hour will tw lmnliHNl from ltlon KrUll. Popular nniKie will t nt over the sir ly womvn from ih t'nl vrrHiiy of Nrlrtas. tlllli Klrli Stand will lv v eml group of popular number. Honga of cnil-tialoal nalur will lie ming by Lulu Jo lljlnn.l KMSophotie ol by Kaihryn l.e 1 m v i will be given, acrompanled by Harriett (Jlbeon. Juanlla hie iVinl) will broadcast a novslljr wliiHllIng number. The program was planned by Herenlec Hoffman. PERSUING RIIXES HOLD BANQUET, INITIATION Ix.ns. Knberl Clin, Milton dish. Jlnbert Clover, Jo lloenlg, Tarley Hyde. C. It. Kellog, K. II. iJvrmm. ItxlM-it Ijiu. Iavld Martin. Jnme Meiieiti hiu. II W. Mixon. C. I'htl lile, K M. I'hillip. Arthur rink fiton. It. I. Hobert. E. It Sartor, C Setilft. Haven N. Smith. Wll llnm 8eir. e'hsrlea Wat kin. Rob ert WelUhear. W. C. Wllhelm. Ar thur Wolf. JiiIiii Zelllnger and J. M. Von Hoiger. The lat of three tryout for new niemlwr of the organisation wu held yentenlny arte moon at 0 o'clock. The other two tryouta were held on Tuesday and Wednes day of Hun week. It was necesaary for all applicants to participate tn two of the three tryout. Th namen of the new men chosen will appear In Sunday's Dally Nebraa kan. These men will be Initiated nt a future date. "Your Drug Store" Kemenihi-r i for Whlltman Ouid lr and Lrfinrrieonett Samoa. The Owl Pharmacy Phone 01O6S 14th f. CHRISTMAS GIFTS All Crested fngs Pins Cuff Ihittons llrmtchcs Itraci'lctx Bill Folds Strrling Sdvrr Jrwrl Hoxc. HALLETT University Jeweler fit. 1R71 117-119 So. 12 Wrong Nuraben and Weary Reporter! NccrmlUts New and Bhining Telephone U'outlnued from I'ag One I you pleaae eftd a new tele-phou up to th Pally Nebinakan offlc. Vchi My this tnt th telrph.m truubl department but that It's Ihe I'eabodv school of dancing at Hl2t. 3IT--. l-alm myelf. how can 1 hn fv been trying tnr IhM anlld hours to set a new phon diwn herT Why can't 1 get th light numwrr v en iny dear fellow, did you never hear of a phon dial slipping. Ve. Oh. you ay you II report in innmie for tne and hav a new lntrumriit ent down at one? Well, that different." Heena I cIimkhI by Father Time and Panta Clau carrying out m to ret ahav and hair rut wh.le reporter doe a ilanc to th tun of Jungl bell. No foolln'-that's how th N bnuikan got It new telephone. It waa Installed yelrterflay braue th old on really waa worn out The Davis School Gcrvlce For 13 Yesra Nebraska's Leading Teachers! Afeney IrUMIoht 11 SM Siaart Bids.. Lincoln. M (Fonaarlr 1M No. IT.h St.) Give her a Desk Set! 1 "I7HAT mora pproprl W at or mora useful Chrlrtmaigift than a beau tiful daak Mtf Th model ketched abore b Water man' No. 70tV4 with a 2H a 21 black marble ba and got J finlthed cornice a particularly appropriate et for milady Ugh ecr tmry. And we have many other Waterman' erti In wide range of riaea, eryleo and price. May we ahow thaoa eo yoZ TUCKER-SIIEAH 1123 0 St. B-1534 Red Krause and his Varsity Vikings Friday Night. Saturday Night, Varsity Vikings featuring Lyle De Moss, singer and entertainer. Lindell Party House 8:30 P. and wouldn't dial th right num bers any mora. It's a peach of a phon and tlx mm dealrlng to In Nct It may do ao by calling at Nebraakao office any aternixm between S and o'clock. Ut rmwd. pleaee. Take your time and don't punh or shove! UJ,.lIVN niOCHAM Th I'alladtan literary tm-lrty will hold an oin pieetlng Krl.lav evening n Ih Temple I A varied pngrJO ha been planned Inrlnd ii.g a talk by lr. J M Hhipman on -i:uroean (liange Hinc th War." Contemporary Sentiments What Price Sucker? Indiana Daily Student: We don't object to spending our money, but we do hate to trive it to some cause or pay iv om, in uu, see it misspent. . Ordinarily we assume thnt, being or a col lege coimminity wc don't "bite" on ! con coctions prepared for the general public, that we are rather immune from misleading adver tising, and that we're in a large sense free from the infliction of the day's ballyhoo. On the contrary, the campus is full of organ izations and activities whose funds have been poorly handled, or which arc not constituted and do not operate in a manner most adequate io their purposes. Noncompetitive buying on a large scale is prevalent, unchallenged bills are paid freely and without restraint. One or ganization for a long while paid more than seventy-five cents a member for a sandwich, pic and coffee lunch; another bought veneered RMidy tables at $20 apiece; a certain house paid for the installation of clothes closets so constructed that the door opened into them. Money spent like weter, and yet the organiza tions of the csmpus that nrc free from this foolishness sre in s decided minority. it's an expensive bit of carelessness, we re practising, for many things eould be dono for tho organizations and the university with the money thus thrown to the winds. If sll the campus politicians were laid end to end, how relieved cvervono would be! Michigan Daily. WinterBallroom Invitesfouj , . . and here arc just the skates to wear . . . . The perfect, fit and correct bal ance make skating a pleas ure. You'll be proud of these fine tubujar skates attached klS to shoes. Sizes for everyone, for every kind of skating. HearufacWifrd by AKtsJJabaiBii Skus Cemotrar Hit W. Hush Aym.CUmmmm U S A. In miner ! urn ( fi 1 1 i f n ft I r ' - " K ejr .L. D A I oma JOT I'll i rrr 1 A Quality Outfit for Beginners cBook The Choke of Chmpion Slutting or utU by Leading Sporting Goods, Hmrdvore and Department Start i Those Last Minute Details- which may make or mar the perfect formal attire. Tho Van Roalto Sin glette ia the ideal basic Karment for thU sen son', mode it's figure molding lines are com plemented by the dain tiness of aheer net deli cately embroidered. Gay Garter Hems lacy circlets lined with a dainty color in these exquisitely sheer silk hose by VanRaalte. In all tho accepted shades for evening wear. Evening slippers which will dance the hours away in the accus tomed I. Miller smart ness. In silver in gold in brocades. AFTER THE BAWL Take Your Date to the Best Place To Make the Evening a Success Drop In and Gossip With The Gang DIWIL MdDOJtR R. V. Toms snd "Tommy" Toms, Props. For Your Formal Our Punch! I)