Nebraska Newspapers

    The
AILY IN E BR ASK AN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
I'HU L I ll U.MV
voi--i!
LINCOLN. NHUnK. MI)NLM)V. WW II. I'10
TUDENT VOTE
FACTION
D
SPLIT
S
f"W VnfP Ptapc fnr 17.0 Klivkt RutVBLUE SHIRTS LEAD
COUNT OF
BACKS
Referendum in Tiicda)'i
Begun by The Daily Nchraekan and Student
Council for More L'omrnient Hour.
MITTER STILL OFFICIALLY INSKT1LEI) AS YKT'
K. V. S. Board I to Have Final Authority, Following
lcciion of Faculty Committee to Let Body
Take Full Rrjonilility in Affair.
Nebraska coeds don't want to be escorted home by their
dales until 12:'i0 a. m.
At least that's what 427 women voters signified at 1 1 1
Tuesday election when the reiVremliiin passed by the student
council at its Monday meeting was voted upon. Thirteen di
ent.rg votes were cust.
Here la what the referendurio
mid:
Tp you favor the extension of
the coed time limit on week end
Bights from 12:15 a. m. to 12:30
a. m ." "Yea" and "no" with the
regulation squares behind them
mere also included on th ballots.
Th vnt taken Tuesday was the
culmination of an extended effort j
on the part of the Student council .
nd numerous men and women stu-1
dents to have the time to ret I
dates'' in at their sorority and
rooming houses at a later hourj
than the long standing 12:15 rule.
But the matter isn't entirely j
settled yet. The final o. k. has to
come from the Associated Women i
Students board, as decreed by the
taculty committee on student af
fairs at a meeting early this week.
V, nether the women's board will
ratify the decision of the student
voters is not known .although it is
intended that sanction of the new
ruling will be made.
However, tne women win acciac
the mattir for themselves regard.-!
i.. . v what none i ipsnnv. i
This is what is shown by state
ment made by Esther Gaylord,
president of the board, after the
results had been announced.
Board Not Bound
The mfnvnilum on 12:30 nichts
ivoa V " 1 1 1. V aw .'
taken at the polls will be in no
wav bindinc." she declared. "The
way oinainc, sne uitnivu.
Wrd still reserves the right to
make its own decision.'
A questionnaire sent to every
house obtaining the opinions of the '
wnmn in this wav will be consid
ered equally or to even a greater
degree than the referendum, ac
cording to Miss Gaylord.
The referendum lost rart. of its
value, she thinks, through the fact
that not only women voted on the
questions, as has been previously
agreed to, but men alsot voted on
tho questions.
"The returns of the referendum.
T feel, are not as representative a3
the questionnaire," she stated.
That there will be no faculty inter
tcrercc in what the women decide
was promised by Dean of Women
Amanda Heppncr, prior to the elec
tion. She stated that with the
placing of responsibility with the
Associated Women Students board .
the overseeing of the faculty was
ended and the action of the women
will be acceptable to the latter.
The reason that the Associated
Women Student board was given
the responsibility was because the
matter was of such nature as to
come under the Jurisdiction of the
board following its revised con
stitution. A petition was forwarded to the
faculty committee by the Associ
ated Women Students board and
the faculty acted upon this. The
new ruling will come under the
house rii) u'hlrh lire lo be rc-
ViaH ti.lfk . l, Akanf.. r,f nnKtitU- I
- nuu IMC V. 11 t ' v -
tion.
BOTANIST HELPS
COUNCILMEN ON
NEW PARK PLAN
Acting upon the suggestion of T.
I- Steiger of the botany depart
ment of the university, the cotin
cilmen cf Lincoln unanimously
agreed that a portion of the prai
rie land at Pioneers park should
he kept to serve as a memorial to
pioneers.
There have been several criti
cisms of what some have termed
"verplanting and the city council
found Mr. Steiger's suggestion
vry helpful.
Some who visit the park believe
that the trees are planted too
thickly. This situation, according
" Park Commissioner Blair, will
correct itself. Some trees may die
bo If they do develop too com
pletely they can be thinned easily.
CANDY REPORTS
A. AND S. MEETING
D TO FACULTY CLLB
- Candy gave a report of the
neetmg. 0f the college of arts and
j'ence deans held in Vermillion.
May 1 to 2, at the arts f nd
J"ce faculty members' dirt;r
Sicht' the Unlversity c,ub last
Seventeen state universities
represented in the Dakota
SS.?!dwn,M'r toplcs were dis'
tT wh,ch will prove beneficial
by k universities if adopted
' , according to Dr. Candy.
-J
427-13
PROPOSAL
Llrrtion I olio Agitation
AT R. 0. T. G. PARADE
Fifteen Medals, Cup Given
For Rifle Scores and
Drill Rating.
COMPANY A IS WINNER
Awarding of fifteen medals to
members of the university rifle
team and presentation of the com
mandant's cup to company A fea
tured the parade staged by R. O.
T. C. cadets in honor of Gov. Ar
thur J. Weaver yesterday after-
noon.
TTnvernnr Weaver and several of
his staff. Including Gen. J. H. Paul,
adjutant general of the Nebraska
national guard, and Chancellor E.
A. Burnett were in attendance at
the review. Several of the com
pany sponsors were also present.
The fifteen medals were
awarded to the riflcrs who made
. --
the best individual scores for the
season. The commandant's cup
was awarded to company A for the
performance of the freshmen of
I he romnanv on the firintr ranee
Company A freshmen were judged
lo have done the best firing on the
range of any group in the R. O. T.
C. this year. The cup is awarded
annually.
This was the last parade to be
held befbre final inspection next
Friday. According to General Paul
it was a splendid review and better
than the one given for the gover
nor last year.
Annual inspection, which will
determine the rating of the Ne
braska R. O. T. C. will be held
next Friday, starting at 1 o'clork.
Col. T. S. MOorman of the Seventh
corps area. Omaha, will conduct
the inspection.
Annual military compel will be
held Wednesday, May 28.
CLASS BREAKFASTS
1UHEFT OUT
Alumni Program Will Scat
Groups Together at
Annual Luncheon.
Class breakfasts will be omitted
from the program of "Round-Up,"
and the alumni will be seated in
classes: at the alumni luncheon to
be held at the Lincoln hotel, Sat
urday, June 7, according to Ray
Ramsay, alumni secretary.
University Players will present
"Enter Madame" Friday afternoon
and Friday evening. There will be
a faculty reception Friday after
noon for those alumni who wish to
see their former instructors. Ac
cording to present plans, each in
structor will be in his office Fri
day afternoon to receive the visit
ing alumni.
Alumni council meeting will be
held Friday morning in the Temple.
The council is composed of a de'e
gate from each class and a repre
sentative from each Alumni club.
Fraternities and sororities are
planning banquets for jJtir own
alumni. Most of the banquet?
have been scheduled for Thursday
evening in order to have most of
the active members present. A
. of the banquets have been
pianred for Friday, and some for
Saturday.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Wednesday.
Dramatic Club. Temple club
rooms 7:30 p. m. Election of offi
cers. Thursday.
Kappa Thi senior dinner, Grace
M. E. church. Twenty-seventh and
R streets, 6 to 8 p. m.
' '"'"
KM WINS AG
BY NINE VOTES
Count Is 70-61; PctCrSOn
Cops Vice-Presidency
By One- Tally.
CLOSEST IN MANY YEARS
'Sicfer Is Chosen for New
Secretary, Bilyeu Is
; Treasurer.
Flections at the college of agti
: culture Tuesday were the closest !
races in many years, according to
faculty memoers who served on :
( the counting board after the polls
had closed. Richard Cole, '31.
i Hershey, was elected president of .
Ag club in one of the major races.
Cole's vote was 70 while his op
ponent, Arthur Maurh, polled 61
votes. In the case for vice presi
dent of Ag club, the vote was .
Vcrdon Peterson. 66 and Dclphiaa
' Nash. 63.
I Thomas Eason received 06 votes
for the position of secretary of the
j club against Fred Siefer's 74 votes.
Jess Bilyeu drew a vote of 71 foi
treasurer while Harold PctJ, his
i opponent, had 59 votes cast in his
favor.
In the battle fur two men mem
bers to the Coil-Agri-Fun commit
tee Arthur Daniclson received llii
votes to make him manager over
Clarence Clover who lagged with .
but two less counts. 114. Election
of the girl members had not bcei:
leported last night.
' Clifford Jorgensen polled 1'."'
votes to become man at large from
the college on the Ag Executive
board. Hansel Phipp.i drew 77
' votes, while Richard Bell received
: 22. Elizabeth Williams was
'elected a woman member of the:
'board at large, the vote being
: scattered among over a dozen can-.
didates.
! The new senior Farmers Fair
I board, following Tuesday's polling 1
; includes Robert Daniclson, Emory
: Fahrney. Myrlc White. Nicsje 1
Lakeman, Georgia Wilcox and
i Elizabeth Williams.
! White was chosen manager by
, the students with a vote of SO.
Fahrney running a close second
j with 69 votes. Nicsje Lakeman re-,
' ceived 60 votes to become sccrc- 1
: tary of the new board. .while the.
' vote on the other two women j
' members stood Georgia Wilcox, Dii.
! Elizabeth Williams. 57.
OF
Wimbcrly Says Next Issue
Should Be Ready for !
Distribution Soon.
Spring number of the Prairie
Schooner has gone to press and :
should be ready for mailing within I
two weeks, according to Prof. L.
C. Wimberly, editor. !
This number includes stories by ;
Mary Brinker Post of Oregon. Cor- '
nel'ius Muilenburg. Manistiquo. j
Mich., who is an alumnus of Ne-1
braska; R. T. Prcscott. instructor
in English in the university, and
Jim Thompson, student in the col-
lege of agriculture. j
Mabel Langdon. secretary to j
Prof. P. H. Grummann, director of .
the school of fine arts and profes-1
sor of dramatic literature: Charles '
Lindsay, instructor in history; Ada
Jean Mecham, Omaha, have writ
ten special articles for the spring
issue. I
HUB
HEADSHIP
True Platforms of Yellow Jackets,
Blue Shirts, Barbs Are Revealed
By Feminine Political Philosopher
BY FRANCES HOLYOKE
A wonderful tiling is this election machine! Kvcry body
looks busy. Everybody looks intcllipent. Everybody get
chummy. " Lint beware poisoned handshakes and saccharine
smiles." They arc instituted of the devil and elections along
with other phony institutions.
For instance, there is the Blue Shirt faction run by the
A. T. O.'s. McCleery's and Delts.O TT
Their usual stand is the support ; ternities- Deginnlng with F includ-
( universal, of course! of all five . ing the Fi Si's.
girl candidates running for the Then there is the barb faction
same office. We would like to ,
know where they get their unlim
ited sunr.Iv of identification cards.
They also promise to- advocate ex
tended bedtime limits and a new
scandal sheet with all modern im
provements. Yellow Jackets Strong
The yellow Jackets were so s'lobe sreThal
named for their abilities in th , nU,is a fast n anv of
general direction of stinging re- Xrs. Sh girls" as "failed
marks (when they don't clean up). '?ht Bwere requested to
In other words they make many " vl HHf" nrrmints
stinging remarks annually. They Bay it with peppermints,
back sorority drinking rooms, fra-1 The student referendum is prob
ternity beer cellars, and Sunday j ably the most pop'r part of the
afternoon and evening dances at i vote -too bad the can .vote.
1 the Coliseum. They have one :
! hundred percent support of all fra-1
In rinaut-c llt'M'Mrrli
; j
Counety el Th Joum;
Veri.on G. Mormon
Who has been appointed re
search n.-rirtant in government fi
nance at the University of Chicago
for a term of one yi-ar, beginning
this summer. Mr. M'irri.-cti is at
present instructor in economics at
the University of Nebraka. His
research wotk will be on income
tax. property tax. or financial ad
ministration! under Pr. S. E. I.e
laud. He will work toward his Ph.
IX degree.
BY 0
International Critic Picks
Two of Twenty Chosen
From Nebraska.
ALL NATIONS COMPETE
Prof. L. C. Wimberly. editor of
the Prairie Schooner!" is in receipt
of a letter from Edward J. O Erien
asking permission to teprint
"Along a Sandy Road" by Ellen
Bishop, which appeared in the win
ter, 1030, number of the Schooner,
and "The Voici of the Turtle." by
E. S. Draper, which w as printed in
the summer, 1P29. edition.
The above two stories, with La
Sellc Oilman's "The Return."
which also was printed in the sum
mer. 1929. number, hove been
given a Ihrce star rating by
O'Brien. However, only twenty
short stories are printed in his
"Best Short Stories for 1930" so
he choice was centered on the
two by Mi?s Bishop and Mr. Dra
per. With two out of iwenly stories
chosen, it means that 10 percent of
tne best literature of the world
was chosen from the Prairie
Schooner, for Edward J. O'Brien
is an international clitic. O'Brien
also publishes yearly a volume of
best British short stories.
Now in Switzerland.
Mr. O'Brien is now sojourning
at Villa Paulifka. Murslto-LocAr-no,
Switzerland, where he is mak
ing his permanent home.
The Prairie Schooner publishes
short stories and is placed in com
petition with The American Mer
cury. Atlantic Monthly. Harpers
and Scribner's magazines. It also
prints poems, a number of which
have appeared in such magazines
as the Literary Digest. Miss Hcl
cne Magaret's poem "Legs" was
reprinted in Braithwaitc's Anthol
ogy of Poetry some time ago.
Bookman. Scribner's and Cen
tury have placed their recommen
dations upon the Prairie Schooner,
often referring manuscripts sent
to them to the Schooner for its in
spection. better known as Al uliams
nnrtv His slocan is "date me and
I'll make- you May Queen." His
platform provides lots of room foi
dancing there's not much on it.
However, he believes that there
should be more power intrusted to
the Student council, ana onens
Oh. a wonacnui ining 10 uno
tion machine.
22 STUDENTS IN
SCIENCE ELECTED
TO HONOR GROUP
, " .
Sigma Xi Picks Associate
Members at Election
Held Monday.
: NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN
Dr. G. L. Peltier. Dr. E. R.
Walker Will Head j
Organization.
The University of Nei)ia.-k'
chapter feigma Xt. scientific hon
oraiv. h'ld its annual election of
new member, and officers in '
Besscy hall, room "". Monday. '
May "is, at 7:30 p. m. At.
the same time plans were laid for
the Sicma Xi banauet. which will
l be held Thursday. May 2- at the
1 Cornhufker hotel.
The society elected twenty-two
students to associate membership
Of former assix-iate tncmbeis
eleven weie promoted to active
membership, graduate; ten mem-
bers of the society were honored
j with active membersh.p. graduate
I promotions. Previous to la.st
night's election, on April 24 the
society elected t' senior member
in order that they might be men
tioned at the Honors day convo
, cation.
i The new officers elected Monday
night are: Dr. G. L.Peltier. presi
dent: and Dr E. R. Walker, vice
president. The retiring officers
'arc: Dr. N. A. Bengston former
: president, nnc Dr. G. L. Peltier.
former vice president. Officers
! holding over until next year arc:
Dr. E. W. Andersen, secretary: Dr.
M. G. Gaba. treasurer; and Dr J.
' E. Weaver, councillor.
The new members elected to
their re.;rective classes arc;
irnvr mfmbprship C.RAO-
U ATE PROMOTIONS.
Anion Law rence Krel.k. arron -
omv.
T-Vlsiin A. Fluevog. chemistry.
George W. Hargreaves. phar
acv.
Edith Charity Higg' botany,
.lames II. Jcnren. ,uihol4gy.
Theodora Klost .mtany.
Joseph Kramei. b-itany.
Kuth II. Meyeis. botany.
Active Membership. Graduate
Earl Norman Brcssman, agron
omv.
Myrlc Mane Juliana Burk. bot
nnv.
Joseph Oliver Culbcrtson. agron
omv. Cornelius A. Daly, hiochcmis
trv.
Frank Albert Hayes, agronomy
George Elford Hudson, zoology
Anna Lallman. Ivitany.
Stanlev .7 Moisden. z.kiIosv.
Sherman Pinto, biochemistry.
Charles Richard Saunders,
chemistry.
William Edward nlton, psy
chology. Associate Mcmocrsmp.
Eleanor Rachel Bartholomew.
chemistry
Henry Blum, anatomy.
M,-,vorH Thomnson Bonnctt.
chemist rv.
clarence Edward Bu. by. geol-
v.
Allen Parker
mat irc
Cow gill,
Robert Leonard Craig, physics.
Clarence. Lorenzo Dow, geo
graphy. Carl Louis Englehorn. agron
omy. Merrill Meeks Hood, mathe
matics. Clarence Milton Iwcn, chemistry.
Guy Cady Jorgensen. chemistry.
Leo Raymond Kennedy, psy
chology. James Oakley Lawrence, chem
istry Warren H. Leonard, agronomy.
Albert Lighlbody, chemistry.
Frederick Lemere, antomy.
Arthur Reynolds Marquardt,
agronomy.
Kerral Harmon Moore, anatomy.
Mary Dora Rogick. zoology.
Charles Oliver Sturetcvant. ana
tomv. oi ville Alvin Vogel, agronomy.
Orlin E. Waldcr, mathematics.
MISS RANDALL
WILL PRESENT
JUNIOR RECITAL
Ruth Randall of the class of
Edith Lucille Robbins will give a
junior recital at the 1 empie incaier ,
Th.ir.H.v vfav l.V at 3 d. m. !
Her program will include music
from Schubert, Grieg. Haydn, and
Chaminade.
u firiof number Will be "Le
Vilette" by Scarlatti, the next "I've
Been Roaming'' by Horn. The,
third number will be an aria from
"The Creation" by Haydn. In the
second group she will present
"Wohin" by Schubert. "Sunshine
Song" by Grieg. "Were I Gard ner"
by Chaminade. and Godard's "Ber
ceue ," from "Jocelvn."
The concluding group will con
tain "Laughing Song" by Biake.
and "The Moon at the Full" by
Ronald. Estellc Kic'jnoff will accompany
t the piaro anl .-sanmi wrn'mn
will play a violtn
Bcrccuee.'
oblig-H'.o for
IN MI?W
111 AIJUIT
Inimi r Mo-t Powerful lirl Now Ha. Hut Vanl ."
Urr Kilo Jacket: Hulli l i ' N u
IVopoi lion.il ltcireentictiou I'l.in.
Ni: iM,ti; riu uv oy un mimmuiils
BhcI. an.l ellow Jacket
.... mM .....
tcllmnit lilca: Hliie
By rOUTlCUS
Mil-iilil .1 1 1 .- i ' - ::! tl. U'liMlM')
.M'.V' I" !' o:,.ii ;,t. i t M. on. -J o ,
nligtinu nt ntc maii.t.iii'" !
Such Vs tin iii.'i-olln ol tin a' hi
III I III' Tlll',1'1- loM'l 'I'll. . Via II ii"
.tu. 1. nl liistorv v.'i . iriNl .1 Nl..'.
t
7 m v I vtvd
.(
STUDENT COUNCIL
Senior at Lrge.
, Men Four C'ected
v- j r-..t 1.1, .hut . .
7-6
Kenneth Gammill. blue ihirt M'
n. u.liu krllnw ucKet 64
Carl Hahn. ellow jacket 5
Alan G. Williams, barb 381
(by Proportional representation
Homer Oeadman, barb 30
i Women Three Elected'
Fther Gavlord. independent 121.
Miriam Wiaoenhorn. indept. 191i
Lucille Ledwith. barb 5'
(by Proportional representation!
. ot Mn SCIENCES
, Men-One E'ted
jon
1
'. Robert Kinkead.
blue ehirt
Scattered ' V,'-''
' Gretchen Fee. independent
c;iiv.t fit tin m.i. a.-coruinv: ! ..'u..u i-m -i
Tin' Mm vhirts ciiiiiot I., cl.,1 ! ;i n ' i'' 'i
t'.. v., no of thiir pow.r tia !- - n li'ii'l'"' K ,"!' " '"'' "
filiMs an.l iu.l. p. i .l. ti' nit.r..! it. tin lac I'u--"
Altli.MiwIt it i'oii;m-. .1 ..I iii m.ii'MV t';t'v?,,s
llu-Mm sin" facHi.n v,i,s al.l. pl.t :i!
lf the lllcllM' poMtiollN i.n.l tin ,l!oVI Ul.-k.ts ..n.
One ,.f l!,c .l.i i ! ..I'to ' V"
r to Miiow j.-ick.ts t.. ti..- .-..v-'.-i '"M',''i,,i;l,',7'1':iv'i
1 opubl inti. n N.ard I U ret of- ie th"
n'niontv tntv hs ahvair in i.ii .1
J02Cwcil.
i.nr Kroad. barb
1 Mildred Dole, independent . . .
. Ruth Scbill. independent
; Virginia Guthrie, independent
TEACHERS COLLEGE.
1 (One Elected )
raiila K. Simanek. in.lcpt.. 4
' M.-ifOelene Leb.sack. barb .
"'-'
1 ,o
-1
''
'&
'J
PHARMACY COLLEGE
. ; Dale Parker, blue shirt
Scattered "
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
j .One man and one woman elected!
Boyd Von Segocrn. blue shirt 175
, Gordon Nuernbcrger. indept 87
' i Delphian Nash, barb 77
ENGINEERING COLLEGE.
(One Elected).
Marvin Von Seggern, blue shu t 00
i Robert Reynolds, yellow jacket S3
James
LuflWICKSOn, pain ... --
efuoOL OF FINE ARTS.
C o V..Tlod. mdeot... 30
I BUSINESS A DM I N I ST RAT If IN
! COLLEGE.
Elected i.
Eject
; Lcn M.ller, blue shirt 1?6
Lorcn m '
I LAW COLLtOt.
i One Elected i
Walter Huber, blue shirt.
iCarl Maroifl, yeuow jncci
Scattered
GRADUATE COLLEGE
(One Elected;.
Joe Hunt, yellow jacket
Albert Lightbody, independent 8
Gene S. Robb. blue shirt 7
w- iai iBu 1 1 iqm
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
(One Elected).
William McGaffin, yel. jacket
Art Wolf, blue shirt
DENTAL COLLEGE.
(One elected).
Florenz Hopfer, blue shirt...
PUBLICATION BOARD.
Senior Member.
IC-
Cy Winkler, blue shirt
229
W -.. .
eSy WeVr.r" 86'
Junior Member.
! William Comstock, yel. jacket 192'
I Edwin Brewster, blue shirt. . 179
Howard Paine, barb 103
Sophomore Member.
! Don Eastcrday, yellow jacket 186
! Carl Humphrey, blue shirt... 165
Duane Lyon, barb 88
Party Affiliations.
Blue shirts 686
Yellow Jackets 583 :
i Barb 333
Referendum for 12:30 Nights.
Yet
: No
j
i
427
13
PROPORTIONAL REP
RESENTATION.
The following is a resume of
the manner in which proportional
representation was put into ef
fect: Blue shirts polled 6S6 votes ii
125, giving them 5. but because
they elected 7 by popular vote, no
more were added.
Yellow jackets polled 5S3 a K'-V
giving them 5 or 1 more besides
the 4 who were elected by ballot.
Barbs polled 333 votes iu 125. giv
ing them 3 or 2 more than the 1
who was elected on ballot.
The total number eiecico i"
council was 2".
PI FPTION
aUJ-H-lV k AV1
Laeli Place l Mure llw"
,,,,,,, i .... .M, r
Miiil t.aiii None
. I.'.
I. ' !
'n.l li
..I
tl
1. on I . !'t
I II
tl
.. l t'.rn.M.l n
Jim I lot. I v 1'-
itself m hoKUrg the balance
powrr in Mudcr.t membership vn
thiN boatd. but now the minorilie
will have a thance to rule
Cjnl Wmkter Lnr'.- b V-.
m i-i t.i cm a tvrth or tr
im:!i t-i-ird Me i rp.ar meln'-er
' rext vear and
a Delta 1'.
- tH - lt..
n'!,. v. n.,'t i, lr: i v. tin i: . '1
the tion'rd are William 1'om-t'ik
Omaha, a phi Im..i Th.ta junior
metnl'e: and Don h'.a!er.ay t. r.
r..n Phi lianiui.-' IVlta. -pti -n;oio
IVilaips ma't r .' eiual
'nin
unie va Itiil relating i-.
composition of the new Student,
coureil whi.h viil lake oft ice "'.
(all
Pfcau-c ef f i evolution m
J,' , ' L. mmtwl; n
ti
ll' . governing bvd; . that group will !
n-.ade up vt repiv-entatlve. tvn
all factions and independents
Firs'. Trial of New Plan.
The nrw plan known V' pii.pi i
tionnl representaiion ratio h
adopt oil bv the Student council
lat enle'ter and this is tbr in t
time that it has hern put in'"
njicrat i"n
.Vaturallv the pr vdona. rcp-
ivsentalion -u'tnf helped out t'
. mjnonlv uroups - the baths aid
vellow ' j.vkel. Because their
:,:mt. ms el.e.eil bv popular vt'.
the blue shut.- were given no a l
vsnlae in the ratio given them by
the rew plan.
Tbo numlfr of viiiieiHurD '
now t -Aentv-foui. .n. lu'lmc I''"
four holdovers, whereas before tt
council numlyred twenty-one or
twentv-two.
He.e I.- ho'.v iiie r.V io .-l.-'"Is for
net vear s council:
Blue shirts seven m'Oihcr.
all men.
Yellow jacke5-f,ve mM.ber,.
3II rrn.
Barbs three members, two
women and one mm
Independents five mincer.
all women.
Thus the council's pei o:in-l wiU
nmioM equally divided among
tbe several groups, the oarb
holding down the email 'nd with
their three.
The vcllo-.v jacket.-, wei- "iven
two additional members '.hrougb
the new system, there being three
Elected bv popular vote. The barb;
s"ucceeded only in getting one can
(llciat elected by ballot. :he otbc!
, tw0 lomuig under the proportion..
..mnotH on the basil: O
I nc oarn
icr
,1
. , 1 I. . . 1 . AT
I'll"1 i" "I
total number ol votes cast.
Independents, running outside ol
anv partv group, were not given
ny consideration m the nev
scheme.
Wim Highest Vote.
Highest number of votes war
received by Esther Gaylord. Lm-
candidatc for senior v.omin
member at large or i
..'in. in'""- - ... . ,
; a tallied 1.2U nai.'ois.
Mir.m Wiggenhoi.shland. also
I v I'll Li .1 ulu " "r
Publication Board
Seeks Applicant
l or Staff Maces
Application for appointment
to the following positions on
student publications will be re
ceived by the Student Publica
tion board until Thursday, at 5
o'clock. May 15.
The Daily Nebraskan.
Editor-in-chief.
Two managing editors.
Five news editors.
Sports editor.
Business manager.
Three assistant business man
agers. The Cornhusker.
Editor.
Two managing editors.
Business manager.
Two assistant business man
agers. .
Application blanks may bs
obtained at the office of the
stbool of journalism, Unlver
sity hall 104. Material 1rtiy
on file need not be duplicated.
John K. Selleck. secretary.
Student Publication Board.
I