D
Nebr
HF
AILY
ASKAN
1
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
PRICE 5 CENTS
VOL. XXXV ISO. 87.
LINCOLN,1 NEBRASKA, FK1DAY, I EBKUAKY M, 1936.
ITU
0
COSGROVE
CHENEY R.O.I.C.
L
Lincoln Seniors Are Chosen
To Head University
Military Unit.
NEW PROMOTIONS OUT
Col. Oury Reveals Roster
Of Second Semester
Officers.
Sherman Cosgrove and Tom
Cheney, arts and science seniors,
will head the roster of cadet offi
cers of the local reserve officers
training corps for the second se
mester, according to a recent re
lease of midyear promotions. Cos
grove, who last semester served
as lieutenant colonel, will com
mand the first regiment, while
Cheney has been chosen as cadet
colonel of the second regiment.
Both cadet colonels are Lincoln
products and both have made en
viable records in their work with
the local ROTC unit. The two will
fill the position held by Richard
Rider during the past semester, it
having previously been the prac
tice to select only one cadet colo
nel and one lieutenant colonel.
Ascending to the rank of lieu
tenant colonel are Raymond Elli
ott who will serve as executive
officer of the first regiment, and
James Harris, executive of the
second regiment. Both lieutenant
colonels as well as Colonel Cheney
have previously held the rank of
cadet majors.
Other seniors who featured in
the promotion included nine who
were given the rank of majors
and thirteen who were named cap
tains. The complete roster of
promotions and assignments is as
follows:
To be radct colonels: Pliermiin fnsKrove.
Lincoln: command.nK Ktrt rcKiment (H-l).
Tom Cheney, Lincoln; commanding Sec
ond retflment p-2.
To he rRdet lieutenant colonels: Rm
ond Klllott. Omaha, executive officer,
Unit regiment (Wp. James HurriK. Lin
coln, executive officer Second regiment
(1-2) '
Ti lie radet majors: Adjutant First reg
iment, Ealon Stnndevet, iK-ll Adjutant
Second regiment. Carl J. Einst r-2.
Commanding Fli nt battalion, r irst regi
ment, Llndlev M. Kan, Beatrice (c-1).
Commanding Second l.attnllon, First regi
ment, Jack Stafford. Omaha (Ci-l). Com-
(Continued on Page 2).
AG
Games, Contests, Features
Of Executive Board
Party Tonight.
Ag executive board is sponsor
ing a valentine carnival for all
agricultural college students, in
the student activities building at
S:30 tonight. The admission price
is 15 cents and the party will be
given on a non-profit basis.
A new theme has been used in
planning the party. Doc Cook's
orchestra will play for those who
wish to dance and games and com
pe:Mve contests have been ar
ranged by the program commit
tee for those who do not care to
aance. Prizes will be awarded dur
ing Intermission and favors and
paper hats will be handed out at
the door.
Chaperons for the affair will be
Dean and Mrs. W. W. Burr, Prof,
and Mrs. L. K. Crowe. Prof, and
Mrs. D. F. Kein, Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. R.o6enquist and Prof, and Mrs.
T. H. Goodding.
Genevieve Bennett, chairman of
the publicity committee, announced
"the party has been planned to in
clude all students, something that
has never been attempted before
on the university campus."
lxpecTgoodcIwd
at luim party
Valentine, Leap Year Theme
Of Church Club
Program.
With an evening's entertainment
featuring valentine and leap year
festivities, the University Luther
an club of the Missouri synod will
sponsor a Valentine party this
evening In room 203 of the Tcm-
PlA large number of university
(students are expected to attend
the party which will commence its
.evening's program at 8:30 o'clock,
Dick Ostwald, president of the
cl i and master of ceremonies for
the evening, stated.
At the conclusion of the enter
tainment, refreshments will be
served to all those attending. Alt
Lutheran studenti. are invited to
be present, according to those In
charge.
Chaperons for the affair ar
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Doege an&
Key. and Mrs. II. Erck,
CORPS
EADERS
DELIAS' VMOy HEARS
VAy ROYEN TODAY
Geography Professor Gives
Illustrated Lecture on
Holland.
Dr. W. G. Van Royen, assistant
professor of the geography de
partment, will be main speaker at
an open meeting of the Delian
Union Literary Society at 8:45,
Feb. 14, in room 303 Temple
building.
As a feature of the program Dr.
Van Royen will give a talk de
scribing his native country, Hol
land, and will illustrate the speech
by showing Blidcs of Holland.
Included in the program will be
a clarinet solo by Edwin B. Fisch
er and French horn selection by
Clarence Mock accompanied by
Marie Willey.
Games and refreshments carry
ing out the leap year valentine
motif will culminate the program.
Guests who attended the previous
meetings are invited to be present
this evening.
LAWRENCE RELATES
Lincoln Editor Addresses
Sigma Delta Chi on
Thursday.
James E. Lawrence, editor of
the Lincoln Star, and instructor
in the school of Journalism, ad
dressed a journalism smoker spon
sored by Sigma Delta Chi, men's
honorary journalistic society in the
N club rooms last night. Speaking
on the general subject "Off the
Record," the editor related inter
esting features of his journalistic
career in Lincoln.
About twenty men attended the
meeting including, Prof. Gayle C.
Walker, faculty sponsor of the so
ciety, and Lawrence Pike, director
of the University News and Fea
ture Service. The evening was
spent in rather informal discus
sions of journalism in its various
fields, and cigars furnished by the
society. Gene Dalby, newly elected
president, presided over the meeting-
.
Another smoker xf (he same
nature to be held at some later
date will be announced by the
group soon, when others who have
had considerable experience in the
various phases of journalism will
be asked to speak.
TajhDancers Begin
First Classes This
Week Under Kuklin
"One-two-three, full of original
lity," echoed loudly thru the coli
seum Thtirsduy morning as Ne
braska's first tap dancing class
began. Over seventy smiling faces
greeted "Professor" Irving Kuk
lin, freshman and formerly a pro
fessional dancer, who is tutoring
the tap minded Cornhuskers to
follow in the steps of Fred As
taire. "This course is free and open to
all students interested," announced
Charlie Miller. As many other
schools have such courses In their
curriculum, Charlie wanted to see
' how Nebraska students would re
ceive it.
The class will meet every Thurs
day morning in the coliseum at
11.00 a. in. Everybody, whether
they have ever danced or net, is
invited to join the group. In the fu
ture they will be divided into be
ginners and experienced members,
and after instruction will be free
to practice at their leisure. At the
present the group is seeking a
phonograph to furnish the 'music
goes round and round," for In
C o r n h u skcrdom "everybody's
truckin."
McNeill Discusses American
Adaptibilty lo Cooperation
Cagawu" IMan Meet a Spending Psychology, l(
Than Thrift; Would Necessitate (ihungc in
Economic Thought of M
In answer to the quesitlon,
"What Attitude docs Kagawa, the
great Japanese promulgator of
economic Christianity who speaks
in Lincoln on Friday and Saturday
of this week, face in this coun
try?" Prof. C. E. McNeill of the
university economies department
hazarded this answer: "America
is characterized by a spending
psychology rather than one of
thrift. In this country we are in
clined to want service at any
price. These elements In our eco
nomic philosophy will make the
advances of the co-operative move
ment slower in this country than
in others."
"In order to make a consumer
cooperative movement successful
in this country," Prof. McNeill
continued, "we would have to have
a great deal more economic pres
sure on the masses than there is
at the present time. The progress
of the cooperative movement here
will also depend upon the function
ing of the economic system with
respect to the status of the farm
ers and laborers," he sta'
KAMA
LEADER
CHRISTIAN MEET
Social Worker to Address
Delegates From State
Colleges.
Toyohiko Kagawa, famous Japa
nese social worker, will lead the
conference of the Student Chris
tian Movement which opens here
today and continues thru tomor
row. Approximately 350 student
delegates from eight schools in
Nebraska are expected to be
present to hear the noted Chris
tian leader.
Any students or faculty mem
bers who wish to attend the two
lecturers by Kagawa on Saturday
may register as conference guests
at Ellen Smith hall or the temple,
it was announced by Miss Mildred
Green, Y. W. C. A. secretary. Stu
dents may register as regular dele
gates to the conference if they de
sire. Delegates are expected to arrive
Friday afternoon and registration
will begin at 4 o'cock. Members of
the conference will gather in the
basement of St. Paul M. E. church
at 7:30 where they will listen to
Kagawa's speech on "World
Peace." After the lecture the dele
gates will participate in a general
"get-acquainted" party, also to be
held in the church basement.
Sat'Tay Session.
"Spiritual Life" id the subject of
an address and forum which will
be led by Kagawa at the Saturday
morning session of the conference
to begin at 8:30 at the Plymouth
Congregational church. At 11
o'clock informal discussion groups
will be held. The discussion will be
centered around the topic, "How
Can We Carry These Ideas Back
(Continued on Page 2).
SKIT SUMMARIES FOR
COED FOLLIES REVUE
DUE ONFILE TODAY
Names of Candidates for
Best Dressed Girl
Appear Sunday.
With the deadline for handing
in skits for the Coed Follies set
at 5 o'clock today, the names of
the groups submiting scripts and
the names of the candidates for
Best Dressed Girl will be released
Sunday, Jean Walt, chairman of
the A. W. S. committee in charge
of arrangements announced.
Names of the nominees for style
show models will appear Tuesday,
she stated.
Reminding all groups that skit
summaries must be turned in at
Mrs. Westover's desk in Kllen
Smith hall by 5 o'clock today,
Betty Chcrny, publicity chairman,
emphasized the fact that the
name of the person in charge of
the act should accompany the
script. Each group is allowed to
nominate six models for the style
show and a candidate for Best
Dressed Girl. These nominations
are also due at 5 o'clock.
Selection of the acts to appear
in the Coed Follies, March 27 at
the Temple theater, will be made
by a judging committee from the
A. W. S. Board within the next
few weeks. Style show models will
also be selected at this time. The
identity of The Best Dressed Gill,
whose presentation will climax the
annual production, will remain a
secret until she is presented.
Kalher
Speaking of the efforts that have
been made to establish coopera
tives in this country, Prof. Mc
Neill said, "Lack of realization of
the vital importance of efficient
management has resulted in the
failure of numerous cooperatives
Btarted in the United States during
the last fifty years." He stated
further that a sustained education
al program designated to cultivate
a loyalty toward cooperative activ
ity is essential to this movement
here.
In Dr. McNeill's opinion, Toyo
hiko Kagawa was brought to this
country by the Cooperative League
of America for the purpose of in
augurating an . educational cam
paign in iitosiotlon of the cooper
ative movement. McNeill stated
that the peculiar contribution of
Kagawa to the cooperative move
ment consists In his linking it with
Christianity. Kagawa believes with
all the vigor of his passion for
humanity, demonstrated by his In
cessant devotion to the poverty
stricken classes of his own coun
( Continued pn Page 4).
PROGRAMS
Special Feature Issue
Free at Uni Drue. Store
Sunday's edition of the Daily
Nebraskan will be a special
feature edition in tabloid size.
An unlimited supply of free
samples will be accessable at
the Uni Drug store for those
who do not live in organized
houses and who usually have to
wait until Monday morning to
read the week end edition. Any
one who desires may secure a
copy anytime Sunday by simply
requesting it at the drug.
Ag students may acquire
their free copies at the Ag
cafeteria.
CORNHUSKER STAFF
TO SELECT MODE
TYPE COVER DESP.
Movie Producer to Judge
Thirty Candidates in
Queen's Contest.
Decision upon the design to be
used for the cover of the 1936
Cornhusker will be made next
week, according to Faith Arnold,
editor of the publication. Al
though the finished design is still
indefinite, it is to be of a modern
type, in keeping with the inner
part of the book and will be done
in the motif of red and white.
Photographs of the thirty candi
dates for beauty queens of this
year's Cornhusker are to be sub
mitted to Carl Laemle, jr., Holly
wood movie producer and Corn
husker beauty queen contest judge
within the next week according to
Miss Arnold.
Work for the completion of the
book is progressing rapidly at the
present time and panels for the
junior-senior sections are being
made up.
There has been a great increase
in junior and senior, fraternity
and sorority and other group pic
tures, taken for the Cornhusker
this year. Fraternity and sorority
picture panels have been sent to
the engravers. All organizations
desiring panels should see Richard
Hufnagle, campus photographer
at the university studio.
Schlitt Writes Principal
Article on Crossing
Problem in State.
Nebraska Blue Pi int, student en
gineering publication, issued its
February number to students to
day with its principal feature an
article, "Grade Crossing Elimina
tion Problems in Nebraska" by
H. G. Schlitt of Lincoln.
Walter Gloor, mechanical engi
neering senior, also writes in the
issue on "Present Day Trends in
Automotive Design." Dean O. J.
Ferguson of the engineering col
lege discussed in his column the
"Relation of Engineering to Poli
tics." Schlitt, who is an engineer in the
state bureau of roads and irriga
tion and C. E. '3.r, considers the
railway crossing problem in Ne
braska which is "responsible for
many disastrous accidents each
year. He outlines the types of dan
gerous crossings in the state and
the various methods which might
be used the pioblcm might be cor
rected. The solution to the situa
tion at present, Schlitt points out,
lies in building overpasses or re
routing the load.
Photographs of overpasses at
Fort Crook ami Saddle Creek in
Omiilui nceomnanv the article. A
discussion of their construction is
presented.
I In his article on automotive d--isi;n,
Gloor tells of the extent to
j which streamlining is being used
and the effect that it produces
Gloor also presents pictures of a
j super-streamlined car which Is
used by a St. Louis company lor
experimenting purposes.
A full page of Sledge, Jr., humor
column edited by Franklin Meier,
appcrs in the Blue Print ulong
with the regular Engine Chatter,
Aalumnaws and Enginews.
Cover design, prepared by the
architectural department. Is a view
of a siphon spillway on the Suth
erland project.
INehraxkan Kslahlishe
Iost and Found Bureau
Lost articles will have a chance
of being returned to their owners
with the establishment of a lost
and found bureau in the office of
the Daily Nebraskan. A classified
add describing each lost article
turned In to the bureau will be
published in the Nebraskan and
the owner may get his article back
by Identifying It and paying for
the advertisement.
Herhert Ycnne Addresses
Fremont Alumni Saturday
Mr. Herbert Yennc. assistant
professor of speech and dramatic
art is to speak at an Alumni Day
meeting at Fremont, Saturday.
Feb. 15
WAA. STUDENT
AN
NOW
MADE
OUTRIGHT GRANT
Scholarship Specifications
Revised at Thursday
Council Meeting.
Members of the W. A. A. council
completed the revision of the or
ganization's scholarship specifica
tions at the regular meeting
Thursday at 5 o'clock in Grant
Memorial. The scholarship, previ
ously offered as a loan to one girl
each semester, will, in the future,
consist of a gift to a sophomore,
junior and senior each year, it
was decided at the meeting.
A scholarship of twenty-five dol
lars will be given to an applicant
from each of the three upper
classes at the annual rr'"5s meet
ing of the W. A. A. in the fall.
The organization will receive ap
plications for the scholarships in
tthe fall.
Qualifications for receiving the
gift will include scholarship, par
ticipation in the W. A. A. program,
and need of financial assistance,
the council voted. In order to
apply the applicant must have a
scholastic average of 80 percent
thruout her college career. Dur
ing the previous year she must
have participated in or refereed
one intramural tournament or one
sports club, or have been an intra
mural representative, a member of
the sports board, or a worker in
the W. A. A. concessions. Need
of financial assistance will also be
considered in making the awards.
Other business of the meeting
included the setting of the elec
tion date for March 9. The elec
tion of the W. A. A. ofifcers will
take place at a 5 o'clock meeting
of all intramural representatives,
sports board members and council
members in Grant Memorial.
ALICE SOWER TELLS
AG STUDENTS TO SET
Authority on Education
Of Youth Addresses
Crowd of 200.
Stressing the opinion that young
people of today should plan their
lives by firmly setting goals and
preparing for emergencies, Miss
Alice Sower, national representa
tive of the Parent-Teacher con
gress in Washington, addressed a
crowd of over U00 students, and
faculty memljers at the first AU
Ag convocation Thursday morn
ing. In developing her topic, "Fac
ing the Future," Miss Sower sug
gested that people study them
selves, and ask the question, "Am
I dependable?" She believes this
characteristic to be the basis of
living successfully with others, and
the goal to be reached by educa
tion. The speaker pointed out that
the kind of people who get and
hold positions are those who are
prepared; do more than is ex
ported of thm nnd do it vM!.
Miss Sower's theory is that
anyone can take a job and make
it a bi one by us- of 50 percent
Imagination, and the other half,
ability and hard work. She feels
that an understanding of other
people is necessary in any line of
work, coupled with the ability to
learn from past experience.
Phi Upsllon and Omlcron Nu,
honorary home economics so
cieties, under the leadership of
Viola Johnson and Mary Doderlll,
sponsored the program.
Charier Dav Is Celebrated
By Alumni in Dozen Stales
Graduate. Former Students Friend of School
Hold Hirlliduy Program in (iilien
Thriioul Nation Next Week.
Cities in iwelve states through
out the nation and in sixteen
counties in the state of Nebraska
arc holding charter day celebra
tions in conjunction with the uni
versity during the next week, ac
cording to reports received by the
university Alumnus office.
In addition to the university ob
servance on Feb. 14, celebiatlons
will be held in two other states
of the union besides Nebraska,
including one in the San Francisco
Bay District in Calif, and another
In Sioux City, la., where Ed
Weir, assistant athletic coach of
the university will be the guest
speaker.
Alumni in cities of seven states
will participate in charter day
activities, Feb. 15. Festivities
will take place in Des Moines,
la., with O. J. Ferguson, dean of
he college Of engineering as the
Tiain speake; Indianapolis, Ind.;
Helena, Mont., where Governor
Holt is to speak; Portland. Ore.,
wfh Fred Hunter giving the
Purdue President,
Alumnus Delivers
Charter Day Talk
-o
COMSTITUTIOS TOPIC
OF HILSOYS SPEECH
Lincoln Attorney Talks to
Pi Sigma Alpha on
Government.
Mr. H. H. Wilson, Lincoln attor
ney, outlined his political views in
a speech entitled "The Constitu
tion," at a dinner meeting of the
Nebraska chapter of Pi Sigma Al
pha, National honorary political
science fraternity, Feb. 12, at the
Y. W. C. A.
Mr. Wilson expressed favoritism
toward constitutional government,
stating that government with a
constitution is necessary o pro
tect our rights as American citi
zens. A short resume of the history of
the supreme court was reviewed
by the speaker defending the
power of judicial review.
GIRL FILINGS CLOSE
AT 5 O'CLOCK FRIDAY
Election
Of
Set for Evening
Annual Affair,
March 6.
Filings for prom girl candidates
which opened Montlay, Feb. 10, are
to close at 5 o'clock this after
noon, according to Marylu Peter
sen, co-chairman of the prom com
mittee. All groups wishing to
enter candidates before the dead
line are urged to submit their
nominees at the activities office in
the coliseum at once.
Any girl in the university hav
ing 89 credit hours, 27 of which
were earned during the preceding
semesters, is ligible to file.
Election March 6.
Election of the prom girl will
take place on March 6, when the
annual Junior-Senior prom is
staged. Polls will be open from
9 to 10 o'clock and each couple
attending the ball will be entitled
to one vote. The presentation cere
mony is chedulcd to take place it
10:30.
Expressing the desire thut a
large number of candidates file
for this election, Dorothy Bentz,
member of the publicity commit
tee for the prom, commented, "We
hope that anyone who is at all con
sidering filing will not hesitate to
do so before deadline today, since
we wish to have a large group of
candidates from which the prom
girl will bo chosen."
HORSEY ILL; MISSES
INTRAMURAL MEET
Sports Mentor Recovering
From Severe Cold in
Infirmary.
With the Intramural program so
thoroughly planned and barely
launched, 'Director Bill Horncy was
hustled away to the university in
firmary too soon to sec his work
develop. ,
Horney was stricken by a se
vere cold last week and Monday it
prohibited his coming to the intra
mural office for duty. He is now
convalescing in the infirmary from
what narrowly missed being pneu
monia, but he will be dismissed too
late to attend any of the games,
except perhaps the finals.
charter day address; .Milwaukee,
Wis., where Frank Adams will
appear as the speaker; San An
tonio, Tex., Seattle, Wash., and
Spokane, Wash.
The four remaining slates where
celebrations will be held Include:
California, where Coach Dana X
Bible will give the charter day
address on Feb. 17; St. Louis, Mo.,
with G. V. Koscnlof, professor of
secondary education aa guest
speaker on Feb. 23; Denver, Colo.,
which has aa Its special guest,
Chancellor E. A. Burnett on Feb.
27. and Chicago, 111., where Wllla
Cather will represent Nebraska.
Cities in the state, which ob
served the university anniversary
on Feb. 13 were Broken Bow,
where Prof. H. W. Stoke, asso
ciate professor of the political
science department spoke; Hoi
dregc, with Hay Ramsey, secre
tary of the Alumnus office as the
main speaker, and Hartington.
Today, celebrations are scheduled
(Continued on rage 4.)
Classes Out From 10-12 for
Celebrating School's
Founding.
Dismissal of classes l'roni 10
to 12 oVlock this morninjr, in
order 1hnt students might at
tend tho first observance of
the six t y-Nevpnth anniversary
of the founding of the university,
marks the opening of Charter day
activities. The charter day convo
cation at which Dr. E. C. Elliott,
president of Purdue university and
Nebraska alumnus, will address
the audience on the subject of
"The Day and the Dust," is sched
uled to begin at 10:15 o'clock in
the coliseum. The public is in
vited. Considerable enthusiasm has
been aroused over the third cele
bration of Charter day to be held
on the Nebraska campus, and a
considerable number are expect
antly waiting to hear Dr Elliott,
a former student of the university,
at the opening program this morn
ing. In expressing the general
feeling about hearing Dr. Elliott,
Dean T. J. Thompson said, "I an
ticipate that Dr. Elliott will give
us something to think about in his
address today. I have heard him
on several occasions and I know
him as a man who thinks for him
self and speaks accordingly."
Burnett Explains Union.
As an additional feature of the
morning's program Chancellor
Burnett will briefly outline several
new activities of the university,
including the status of the pro
posed student union building, tha
book store and the university
foundation. As a prelude to the
regular address the university or
chestra under the direction of Carl
F. Steckelberg will give a concert,
with additional music furnished by
a brass quartet from the univer
sity band directed by William T.
Quick.
Rev. Raymond A. McConncll,
pastor of First-Plymouth Congre
gational church will deliver the in
vocation. Dean O. J. Ferguson is
in charge of arrangements for the
morning program.
Dinner Program Friday.
Second of the major Charter day
activities will be held on Friday
evening when an evening dinner
program is to be held at 6:30
o'clock at the University club for
alumni, former students and fac
ulty of the university. Earl Cline,
president of the board of regents
will serve as toastmastor for the
dinner, at which President ami
Mrs. Elliott and Governor and Mrs.
R. L. Cochran arc to be special
guests.
Special addresses which are to
be given at the banquet will in
clude speeches by Dean H. H.
Foster of the law college; Victor
Smith. Omaha bank official and
Chancellor Burnett. Reservations
have been pouring in each day, ac
cording to Miss Hortensc Allen.
who is in charge, and a large
crowd is expected to attend the in
formal get-to-gether.
Alums Stay for Game.
In order to participate in tho
concluding Charter day affairs,
many uf the alumni and former
students arc expected to remain
over for the weekend to attend tho
Iowa State-Nebraska game Satur
day evening at the coliseum and
the mid-winter concert of the Uni
versity band also at the coliseum
at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Tho
concert, which is open to the pub
lic, will be under the direction of
William T. "Billy" Quick.
Explaining the purpose of hold
(Continued on Page 4).
y
Fi
Campus Offices Open Friday
Afternoon; Conference at
Plymouth Church.
Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. members
will be able to register at C.
D. Hayes and Miss Mildred Green's
offices Friday afternoon. Feb. 14,
for the Kagawa conference to be
held at the First Plymouth church
in Lincoln. Feb. 14-16.
Ten Nebraska colleges are send
ing delegates and 150 guests. Tho
total registration Is at present 275
delegates and 150 guests. The
qtilta for guests and for delegates
is 350 each.
Nebraska will send 70 delegates
and 60 guesta, Wesleyan will aend
40 delegates and 30 guesta. Has
tings colleg ranks third in having
the largest number of representa
tives with a total of SO delegates
and 30 guests. Twenty-nine dele
gates from Kearney State college.
8 from Doane, 20 from Midland,
23 from Peru, and 21 from Wayne
will attend the conference. Nebras
ka Central will have 15 delegates
and 10 guests, York 14 delegates
and 6 guests, and Chadroa 9 dele
gates and 2 guesta.