Daily Nebraska
O A
THE WEATHER
Partly Cloudy
!
-Txxxiir-NQ. 123.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1934.
PB B WfflRICE a CENTS.
TUT?
JlJL JCs
BARBS POSTPONE
COUNCIL ELECTION
Marvin, Chairman, Says New Members to Be Named
Soon After Spring Vacation When Unaffiliated
Students Will Select Eleven for Posts.
ACTION NOT RESULT RECENT FACTION PROTEST
Conflict With Student Governing Body Balloting Cause
Of Decision; No Change Will Be Made in Slate,
States Leader of Organization.
Election of new members to the Barb council, scheduled
for Tuesday, has been indefinitely postponed, according to an
announcement made Monday evening by Burton Marvin, chair
man of the Barb council. No definite date has been set for the
naming of the eleven new members by the unaffiliated student
bodv, but the election will be held shortly after the spring
vacation period. .
The reason advanced for the postponement of the election
was that the council wishes to comply with student council
limliiliiv regulations, and in that way standardize rules on
the" campus and avoid difficulties
with the administration.
Not Result Protest.
"The postponement of the Barb
council elections is in no way the
result of the Green Toga protest
asking that the Barb elections
not be held on the same day and at
the same place as the student coun
cil elections," stated Marvin, em
phatically denying the opinion that
the Green Toga stand effected his
action. "In the first place the
Green Togas would nave. a hard
time proving that the Barb coun
cil election took place in the form
of undue lobbying, as they charged.
Such a political move evidently has
no connection with the Barb coun
cil election, but is prompted by
' some other force which can easily
Lc understood.
Electrons Conflict.
"It was revealed to me Monday
that last year the Barb council
election was held under similar
conditions as it would have been
Tuesday. Because the same po'ls
were used as were utilized by the
Student council, and the eligibility
rules were different the Student
council got in trouble with the
university administiation. We wish
to have time for investigation of
these rules, so that we may co
operate with the student council,
and place the Barb council in a bet
ter light by complying with a
standardized set of requirements.
There is no particular necessity of
rushing blindly into a recurrence
of last spring's situation."
There is to be no change made in
the list of those filing for mem
bership in the council. The ballots
have already been printed, and it is
Marvin's opinion that sufficient
opportunity has been given to file.
The date for voting will be set at
the meeting of the Barb council
immediately following spring vaca
tion. Eighteen Filed.
Eighteen Barb students repre
senting the four undergraduate
classes and the graduate college
filed during the past week for
membership in the Barb council.
Eleven of them will be named to
positions on the council at the
postponed election. The total mem
bership in the Barb council is
eighteen, seven hold-over members
having been elected at the council
meeting last Wednesday.
Two sophomors filed for posts
on the body, Bill Newcomer, York,
in the College of Business Admin
istration: and Lumear Sedlacek,
Old, Business Administration, are
the applicants. With two sopho
more positions to be filled, these
two people are assured of member
ship unless others are named by
virtue of being written in on the
ballot.
Elect Four Juniors.
Four out of eight junior appli
( Continued on Page 3.)
Samuel Insull, former utilities
magnate and long wanted fugitive
from United States authorities,
has been apprehended for the
United States government. His
firrf.t was offactod in Istanbul.
Turkey, when Turkish police
boarded his steamer, the Maiotis,
and took him ashore. He is being
kept, closely guarded, in a hotel
there. It is thought that Insull has
taken his last stand for freedom
and that he will soon be back in
this country to face charges in
connection with his former busi
ness interests.
Sure signs that business is get
ting better applications for
loans from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation have fallen
'f and targe amounts are being
Paid off on RFC loans. The
eel industry is now operating
ith production much higher
"an a year ago. Instead of
producing 14.8 percent capacity
a was the case a year ago, steel
corporations and now operating
0 percent capacity.
rJ!Tht Griswold. editor from
doii, yesterday filed as the re
L"bl'ca" candidate for Governor,
th. Vofo at Party' candidate in
fa?i.i ? Senatorial race, but
eraf,eCii0n wh,n e demo
comes "(WWe took the tate. He
Um.lv I0!?.' Plonecr Nebraska
0 in the State Senate.
CoTuVlin, state land
I Continued on rage' 4.)
TODAY'S NEWS
Briefly Reviewed
I
E
Yenne Releases Names Ten
Members 'The Campus
Cop' Feature.
Names of the ten members of
the Pony Chorus, a group of male
cnonnes which is always a feature
of Kosmet Klub spring musical
comedies, were released yesterday
afternoon by Herb Yenne, author
and casting director of the show,
"The Campus Cop."
All ten of the members of the
chorus have been holding daily
rehearsals under the direction of
Ralph "Doc" Ireland for the last
three weeks. Ireland ha? directed
both the male and pony choruses
for Kosmet shows for the last sev
eral years.
The members of the chorus and
their stage names are: Henry Lar
son as Mary Marsh, Jack Green
as Helen Jones, Dick Decker as
Louise Ralph, Glen Mace as Jane
Roberts, Dan Easterday as Ann
Walton, Bob Pierce as Dotty Allen,
Ben Rimmerman as Virginia
Howe, James Harris as Ruth
Morse, Carl Wiggenhorn as Susan
Carlton, and Bill Garlow as Babs
Scott.
The chorus will present four
dances, all conceived by Director
Ireland, during the production. The
show will be presented for a six
day run at the Temple theater
from April 23 to 28. Eddie Jung
bluth's orchestra will play, and a
cast of forty-one is included in the
show.
GREEN TOGAS ASK
STUDENT VOTE FOR
BEST CANDIDATES
The Green Togas ask merely
that each student going to the polls
vote for the best candidates. These
best candidates will be the men al
ready acknowledged as outstand
ing activity men, by the campus as
a whole.
Such men as Kosman, Flans
burg, Hossack, Loos, Eddy, Heldt,
Pester, Whitaker, and the rest of
the Toga's candidates, have en
viable records of past campus
achievements. These are the men,
the best candidates, for whom the
Green Togas ask you to vote.
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 to
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 thei
school to the members of the stu-l
dent body, at a great reduction in j
cost. ,
2. Tne adoption, or the penaing
amendment to the constitution of
the student council, which will In-,
crease the number of experienced:
members on that organ of student)
government.
3. The advancement of all other!
such proposals as may, during the!
coming year, be adjudged as to,
the benefit of the best interests of
the student body, and j
4. Cheaper accomodations for!
down-town parties, to be accora-'
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 old BlueshirU 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 Chi,
Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. Phi Kappa Psi, Beta
Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Phi
Sigma Kappa, Tau Kappa Epsilon,
Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Kappa, Beta
Sigma Psi, Delta Sigma Phi, Dfjta
(Continued on Page 4.)
FACTION CHANGES
AS
E
Green Toga Party Rejoices
As Barb Council Race
Is Postponed.
PROGRESSIVE STOCK UP
Possible Write-in Votes
Predicted to Overcome
Candidates.
BY SOLON.
With rumors of faction changes
on the eve of election making the
outcome of the election more than
ever a matter of conjecture, stu
dents go to the polls today to elect
members of the student council,
publications board, and the Ivy
Day orator. Both sides claim vic
tory on the eve of election, pro
phesying that students will declare
themselves in favor of programs
outlined in their respective plat
forms. Green Toga members rejoiced as
word that Barb council elections,
scheduled to take place Tuesday at
the same places as the regular elec
tion, will be indefinitely postponed.
Green Togas had published a pro
test against the barb election. Barb
leaders deny that any political sig
nificance was attached to the fact
that both elections were scheduled
for the same time and place, and
declared that it has been a custom
of recent years. Meanwhile Pro
gressive stock took an upward turn
as the registrar's office ruled their
Green Toga opponents in Pharmacy
and Dental colleges ineligible, and
only Progressive candidates re
mained on the ballot. At the
same time, a reversal in ruling on
the eligibility gave the Progressives
a candidate from Law college
whose name will appear on the
ballot. With no opposition to the
Progressive candidate in Teachers
college also, the minority faction
needs only an even break in the
remaining offices to wrest control
of the council from the Green
Togas.
Rumor originating in feminine
ranks insists that women candi
dates will not be running independ
ently as listed on the ballot and fil
ings, but that definite lines nave
been drawn which extend even into
agreements with men's factions.
(Continued on Page 2).
Dr. Stoke Sees
Missouri Valley
As 'Mh State'
Dr. Harold W. Stoke, assistant
professor of political science, in
the Sunday issue of the Lincoln
Journal and Star described his
vision of the "49th state," perhaps
better understood when called the
Missouri Valley empire. The idea
embodies the creation of a special
Missouri valley area for the de
velopment of its natural resources.
The plan, sponsored in the
United States congress by Senator
Norris, is comparable to the Ten
nessee valley Muscle Shoals devel
opment which President Roosevelt
asked congress to create a year
Features of the Missouri valley
development are: To improve the
navigability of the Missouri river;
to provide for flood control; to
provide for reforestation and the
use of marginal land; to promote
the agricultural and industrial de
velopment of the valley area; to
provide for the restoration of the
water level for irrigation, and for
the production of electrical power.
Social Engineering.
This new notion is called social
engineering and is an idea some
what new to Americans, Doctor
Stoke points out. Justification is
found in the fact that, while thj
Missouri valley area is still com
paratively sparsely populated, in
the course of the next fifty or so
years there will be a much more
dense population, and planning for
the future will have its reward.
It means foresight on the part
of the government, preparing by
careful planning one of the na
tion's most Important agricultural
sections, for the future. Agricul-
-twi products
irrigation and
flood control will all be of major
importance in the near future.
Development of the river area
also means development of electric
(Continued on Page 2.)
ADVANCED STUDENTS
GIVE MUSIC RECITAL
Convocation of Wednesday
Is Twenty -Third
Of Year.
A recital of advanced music
students will feature the twenty
third musical convocation at the 4
o'clock Wednesuay afternoon in
the Temple theater. Those students
who will appear are Paul Schlife,
Ruth Dean, Helen Ullery, Velma
Smith, Marcella Laux, Velora
Beck, Helen Hewitt, Irene Rem
mers and a string quartet com
posed of Helen Luhrs, Winifred
Marron Zimmer, Marjorie Seaton,
and Garnette Mayhew.
Miss Fedde to Talk
At Special Vespers
At a special Estes Conference
vespers at 5 o'clock tomorrow in
Ellen Smith hall Mis. Margaret
Fedde will give an introductory
theme "Can Life be Planned?"
Jean Palmer will lead devotionals.
ARE
RUMORED
LECTION
OPENS
lias Kosmet Lead
: ' . -
-. "J " :?
; A I
1 A v"v,t- ?
o K I
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
ART BAILEY.
Who has been assigned the fem
inine lead in the Kosmet Klub mus
ical comedy, "The Campus Cop."
PLAN ELECT TYPICAL
FARMER AT AG RALLY
Board States Overalls and
Aprons Proper Dress
For Affair.
Election of the "most typical
farmer" will climax the pre-vaca-tion
Farmer's Fair rally Tuesday
night. All activities will take place
in the student activities building
(Continued on Page 2.)
On Slate for Posts
In Tuesday Election
Candidates for student of
fices of student council, publi
cations board, and Ivy Day
orator are officially listed be
low. Students may write in
names of candidates they favor
who are not listed on the offi
cial ballot. Identification cards
must be presented to receive
ballots.
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.)
Margaret Medlar, Independ
ent. " '
Adele Tombrink, Independent
Juniors-at-large:
Virginia Selleck, independent.
Elizabeth Bushee, independ
ent, 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. Corrjne Claflin, Independent.
TEACHERS COLLEGE.
(Men, one to be elected.)
Dick Fischer, Progressive.
(Women, three to be elected.)
Betty Beck, Independent.
Dorothy DeKay, Independent.
Phyllis Jean Humphrey, In
dependent. Elizabeth
Moomaw, Inde-
pendent.
Madeline
pendent.
Raymond, Inde-
Beth Taylor, Independent.
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.
Harold Dahms, Green Toga.
Vernon Filley, Progressive.
DENTAL COLLEGE.
(One man to be elected)
Jack Cassidy, Progressive.
BUS. ADMINISTRATION.
Jerry LaNoue, Progressive.
Henry Whitaker, Green Toga.
(Women, one to be elected.)
Lorraine Hitchcock, Inde
pendent. Eleanor Neale, Independent.
AGRICULTURE.
Harold Larson, Green Toga.
Burr Ross, Progressive.
(Women, one to be elected.)
Janice Campbell, Independent
Sancha Kilbourn, Independ
ent. Emily Spanggaard, Independ
ent. PHARMACY COLLEGE.
Roller Tooley, Progressive.
LAW COLLEGE.
(One man to be elected.)
David Warner, Green Toga.
Lee Young, Progressive.
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, Progressive.
Charles Galloway Green Toga
IVY DAY ORATOR.
Wm. Eddy, Green Toga.
John Keriakades, Progressive.
32 GIRLS NAMED
AS MODELS FOR
FASHION PARADE
Pageant of Old and New
Styles Is Feature of
Coed Follies.
SORORITIES GIVE SKITS
Revealing of Best Dressed
Girl Comes as Climax
To Affair.
"With thirty-two frirls se
lected ns models for the parade
of fashions style review, the
annual Co-ed follies, featuring
original skits by sororities and
climaxed with the presentation
of the best dressed girl, will be
given by A. W. S. in the Temple
theater tcnight at 7:30. The
models were chosen at the dress
rehearsal Sunday, April 1, by a
committee in charge of Calista
Cooper.
Models selected to present the
old and new fashions are: Phi
Mu, Cathleen Long, Janet Hall
dorson, and Anne Anderson: Al
pha Phi, Janet Vlcek and Sarah
Louise Meyer; Alpha Xi Delta,
Janet Killian and Margaret Lis
ton; Pi Beta Phi, Ruth Sears, Ruth
Preston, and Eva Mae Livermore;
Kappa Delta, Helen Mashek, Alice
Soukup, and Anne Jacobs: Delta
Delta Delta, Jane Bedson, and
Helen Elizabeth Lawrence; Kappa
Alpha Theta, Libby Glover, Jane
Cleary, and Jean Piper; and
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Margaret
Straub. Marian Wilhelm, and Vir
ginia Selleck.
No Commercial Assistance
Ruth McCormick was selected
from Alpha Delta Theta; Alpha
Chi Omega; Libby Bushee, and
Rhita Morton; Chi Omega, Alice
May Livingston, Carneene Felter,
and Margaret Chase; and Delta
Gamma, Pat Miller, Jo Reimers,
Madge Byers, Elsa Swift, and Al
berta Appiegate. Since there can
be no commercial assistance in the
fashions parade this year, models
must wear their own clothes.
Ten original skits by sorority
groups will precede the pageant
of fashions. Comedies are to be
presented by Kappa Alpha Theta
(Continued on Page 2.)
Place for Girl
On Publications
Board Is Sought
For the second time since the
student publications board was set
up in 1918, a woman has entered
the race for a position in that
That woman is Sarah Louise!
Meyer, Arts and
Science fresh
man from Lin
coln, who filed
for sophomore
member of the
board. The only
other woman to
file in the history
of the organiza
tion was Hplen
Rnlilwin in 1932.
'. Vl In commenting
,i v ojon the situation
V 1 JGa'le c- Walker,
m h e a d of the
.-courtly school of journal-
I.imviln Journal . ,i ,.uni
srHii I.. r iprr.sm and chair
man of the board, stated, "While
the student publication board is
not concerned with undergraduate
polities, I heartily welcome the fil
ing of Miss Meyer for a position
on the board as indicative of in
creased interest by women in the
conduct of student publications."
Prof. Walker indicated ttint
often there comes to the surface a
feeling that women have been
slighted in their aspirations to
ward positions on the variojs pub
lications, but that the board had
adhered to no such policy of dis
crimination. "The publications board icgarda
itself above politics and purposes
to continue to guard the system of
appointment from any political in
liuence," Walker declared.
Miss Meyer stated concerning
her filing, "Although women have
hepn rlisnlayinp a rapidly increas
ing interest in activities and in the
various campus publications in re
cent years, they have not been
(Continued on Page 2.)
7 STUDENTS GIVE
POETRY RECITAL,
Program to Re Presented
Tuesday in Studio
Theater.
Seven third year students doing
work in repertoire and platform
art will appear Tuesday afternoon
in a poetry speaking recital. The
program will be presented at four
o'clock in the studio theatre, room
202, Temple.
Those who will appear are, Ar
mand Hunter, Kathleen Carraher,
Blanche Carr, Veronica Villnave,
Genevieve Dalling, Leila Irwin, and
Melvin Fielder.
Barb A.W.S. to Give
Recognition Cards
AH women who have won ten
activity points in barb work will
be awarded recognition cards when
the A. W. S. Barb group holds a
6:30 breakfast at Antelope park,
Sunday April 22,. Those wishing
to attend are asked to sign up the
preceeding Friday.
body
WWjrs- .
COTOIUSfiimfjL
IN BALANCE TODAY
INamrs of Fifty-Four Candidates Appear on Ballot for
Annual Spring Flection With Voting in Temple
Theater and As Activities Building.
VOTEKS MUST PKESEM
Polls Open 9 a. m., Close 5 p. in., as Governing Body,
Publications Board, Ivy Day Orator Aspirants
Seek Positions for Coming Year.
Fate of fifty-four aspirants to student ol'fiecs will lie
definitely decided at the polls today Mhca students vote in the
annual election for members of student council, publications
board, avid for Ivy Day orator. Polls will be open from 0 until ."
o'clock in the Temple on the city campus and in the student
activities office on the As campus.
Students must vote in person and must present their identi
fication cards before they will be jrivcn a ballot. Candidates
from any of the colleges may by voted for only by students
enrolled in that college. All students vote for senior and junior
S MOOMAW
FIFTY SUBSCRIPTIONS
E
Frances Kalin and Lillette
Jacques Take Second,
Third Places.
Elizabeth Moomaw, with 50 sub
scriptions, was revealed as the
winner of the $15 prize offered for
the worker soliciting the most sub
scriptions for the Prairie Schooner,
when the drive, which started
March 15, ended Monday night.
Frances Kalin won the second
prize of $5 with 36 subscriptions,
while Lillette Jacques will be
awarded the third prize, which is
also $5, for bringing in 18 sub
scriptions. The five girls obtain
ing the next highest number will
receive a year's subscription to the
Prairie Schooner. Winners of these
au'grHs hnvp nnt vnt bppn an
nounced. Prizes will be presented
at vespers Tuesday evening at o
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Roberta Lohrmann who was in
charge of the drive stated, "De
spite the first slack in sales, I feel
that the workers of the drive have
done excellently in bringing in
subscriptions. VVe appreciate the
cooperation given by the faculty
of the university and the business
and professional men of Lincoln."
Fifty workers participated in
the drive, receiving a total of 277
subscriptions.
I'liUGHESSn b! .'IMV
FOR OPEN MINT) IN
SPRING ELECTIONS
Today marks the second test of
the two new campus political fac
tions, the Progressives and our op
ponents, the Green Togas. We
ask, that in the interest of good
student government, the voters go
to the polls with an open mind, but
first of all, that they go to the polls
and vote. We have submitted our
platform, dealing directly with is
sues that have come before the
students, and that are bound to
appear again before the new coun
cil is replaced next year. Our can
didates are pledged to support
th.se issues to the best of their
knowledge and ability.
With confidence we submit our
candidates and ask that you con
sider them carefully. You are en
titled to vote that's your voice in
the student government. And bear
in mind when you vote, that it is
progress of the campus, not of po
litical bosses and political combina
tions that counts. A vote for Pro
gressive candidates is a vote for
"Progress, not politics!"
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 under the Progressive
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-1
ieuvering and "wire pulling" prac
ticed by the aspirants to the tai
lor honorary societies. We pledge
ourselves to support all methods of
reorganization of student govern
ment which will tend to minimize
this very cogent vil;
4. The Progressive party depre
cates all political combinations
(Continued on Tag 4.)
IDENTIFICATION CAHDS
ucandidates-at-large and Ivy Day
oraior. Kauoting for each of the
publications board members will
be only by members of the class he
represents.
Vote on Amendment.
In addition to voting on the va
rious candidates, students will vote
on an amendment to the student
council constitution increasing the
holdover membership of the coun
cil from two men and two women
to four men and four women. The
amendment has already been ap
proved and passed by the council.
All voters will also have an op
portunity to register their political
faction preference on a separate
ballot. Each faction is entitled to
one representative on the student
council for each 125 preferential
votes polled. Any party failing to
elect one candidate for each 123
votes polled will automatically .be
entitled to representation id the
council by its highest unsuccessful
candidate or candidates in propor
tion to the total preferential vote
the faction receives.
Students may vote for any one
whose name does not appear on
the ballot by writing in their fa
vorite's name.
Council Controls.
The entire election on both cam
pi will be under control of the
I student council, and counting of
votes of both campi will be
done by the council under faculty
supervision. No soliciting in favor
of ony party or any candidate at
the polls will be tolerated.
The official list of candidates
as released Monday reveals several
changes in the unofficial report
listed in Sunday's Nebraskan. Cor
r ine Claflin is a junior woman can
didate from Arts and Sciences col
lege instead of a senior-at-large
candidate as listed Sunday. The
correction leaves but two candi
dates in the field for the two sen
ior women-at-large posts.
Ru'e Young Eligible.
Reversing its earlier stand on a
question of eligibility of a law col
lege candidate, the student council
eligibility committee ruled Lee
Young an eligible candidate from
that college and his name will ap
pear on the ballot Tuesday.
Withdrawal of cne candidate
from each of Pharmacy and Dental
colleges leaves but one man in the
running from each college.
Names of Virginia Selleck and
Elizabeth Bushee were inadvei
tently omitted from the list of fil
ings published Sunday. They are
candidates for the two junior women-at-large
positions and are the
only names appearing on the bal
lot for that office.
The revised list leaves forty
three in the field for student coun
( Continued on Page 2.)
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. Polls open at 9:00 a. m.
and close at 5:00 p. m.
&, Polli ars. 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 resolved 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 tht Student Council from tht
junior members of that body to
serve during tht following year.
vr
