'Paction!
A Pf
G)j lie orac
fir
The Official Newspaper of More Than 6J000 Students
vou xxxviii, no. un.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1939
I?E?gi?eocflvec vSna
Liberals gain only 5 of 13 posts on governing
body but 2 of 3 publications board positions;
Barb preference vote assures 2 Councilors
By Clyde Marti.
Iu one of the largest votes ever cast on the University of
Nebraska campus, the Progressive party after five consecutive
year of strong council supremacy, sacrifice! fire of the prec
ious thirteen seats to Liberal
Vitte leaves
to take job in
Washington
Director of graduate
school of social work
to stay ti"l September
Dr. Ernest F. Wilt, director
of the graduate school of so
cial work since its founding in
September of 1&17, has tend
ered his resignation, effective
September 1, to accept a simi
lar position at the University
f Washington.
Dr. Witte accepted the Wash
ington position as the better of
two unsolicited offers he received
this spring.
Dr. Witte expressed ia regret
at leaving Nebraska, tat Added,
" I am happy to go to Washing
ton because it is a state which for
many years has had a weH le
vekvped public welfare program
(See WITTE page 2.)
Council holds
year's last
forum today
Thomson, Winnocker
to discuss alternate
ways to peace at 1 1
Leon Thomson, Nebraska peace
council secretary and Dr. R. A.
. Winn&cker of the history depart
merit will discuss alternate ways
to peace at the Student Ouneini
last forum of the year U be hekl
this Wednesday at 11 o'clock ta
parlors Y and Z of the Union.
"Nations do not have the Tnate
rials they need, and I will discuss
two solutions to the problem,"
stated Mr. Thomson. "FVst is the
opening of 'lie channels of trade
and second is the coming to grips
with the problem of empire."
Winnacker to compare solution.
Dr. Winnacker will discuss
"ways to peace that are pen In
the present critical situaUon in an
illogical world." He wiH compare
'the isolationist position to the
Roosevelt policy for peace. "Roose
velt proposes to throw American
weight to the 'socalled' democra
cies of Europe."
Each speaker will talk from 15
to 20 minutes with Mr. Thoanson
taking the floor first. At the close
of the soeeehes the floor will be
thrown open to general discus
sion. The forum u open free of
charge to all students. Arrange
ments are being handled for the
Council by Emma Marie Schuttlof
fel and Bob Wattgh of the forum
committee.
Barb Council
' SOPHOMORES
RUTH CROSVENOR 1S2
TIM HIGCINS 1S3
Allen MeMefee 13
JUKrOitS
HELEN CLAYBAUGH ... 143
VERNON WIEBUSCH ... 144
FRED UHLMAN 13
SENIOR
IRIS JOHNSON ..' 121
ELLSWORTH STEELE
Francis Woodard .24
G e Garrett , , . .22
Bah Kobioek , 17
Resigns . .
i
.... , ..
Lincoln Journal
DR. E. F. WITTE.
.aff t Seattle.
Peace seekers . . .
Lhwotii Journal
DR. R. A. WINNACKER.
.sees illogical world
lincoln Journal.'
LEON THOMSON.
. . .sees tw solutions
French club to celebrate
birthday of Jean Racine
In celebration of the 300th birth
day anniversary of Jean Racine,
Miss Augusta Nelson of the de
partment of romance languages,
will speak at the final aeaasoter
meeting of Le Cercle Franrais te
be held tonight at 7:50 tn Parlor
B of the Union. French musk wiB
be included in the program. All
students interested ia French may
attend.
THE RESULTS
Listed below is the final results from yesterday's election.
Winning candidates &re listed in capital letters. Total num.
ber of. votes cast for each candidate U posted by his name.
FACTION VOTE
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Palladians elect
Medlar president
James Hush, Eleanor
Eiche receive offices
Officer of Palladian elected for
the first semester of itext year
at the Uostday sight swinen
meeting are: Fith Medlar, presi
dent; James Huan, vice president-;
Eleanor Eiche, critic; Victoria Ek
blad, reoondiiig necretary; Jane
DeLatour, corresponding aecre
tary; Gwen Jack, historian, and
Harriet Lewi, program necretary.
Vernon Wiebnsch, treasurer, wiH
continue in that capacity. :
Helen Elisabeth Glaybaugn 'was1
elected summer chairman and
Malcolm Hayes ia the summer
secretary.
Ag Results
Torol rote 495
Ag execu t'trt board
Oscar Tegt meter
Opt Hedlwatd
Betty Jo Smith
Ganis Rich !
Formers Feir board
Ed Rausek
Will PKner
Fred Whitney
Annahetlc Hwtchcaon
B2y Sherhiim
EUen Ann Arm strong
Ccll-Agri-Fun board
, Floyd Olson , ' '
Mil Tesar
Vivian Brown
men.
The new Council members
will hold their first meeting
and election of officers this
afternoon at 5 o'clock rn room
315 of the Union.
Tasting a 23 vote majority
party preference ticket at the
election and up to hundml vote
majorities on the senior roen-at-larpe,
and business admin
istration ballot., Progressives
eased into power eight men by
relatively slight margins. Two
additional seats went to the
Harb Unionist candidates by
virttve of the Council const itH
tional ruling that each party
must b given a seat for every
12." votes cast.
Big turnout.
More than one-third of the en
rolled students of the school
( 2.254 cam to the polls at the
Student Union and Ag hall yester
day to fill 36 Student Council.
Barb and ag campus posts. This
figure was exceeded but once in a
fall presidential election, years
ago, when seven exceptionally pop
ular campus leaders drew a com
bined vote slightly exceeding 3.000.
Current postings of results were
compiled at the DAILY XEBRAS
KAN office as the various student
council ballot counters reported
results to E. W. Lantx, Student
Council sponsor and faculty su
pervisor of the election.
A strong progressive vote in the
early rooming sent early figures
in a decidedly pmgreswtve trend,
giving seven seats to the present
party of power, four seats to the
Liberal opposition and one gradu
ate position to the Barb Union
faction. Ag campus failed to re
port standings until the final
count was finished.
John htason and Jim Vlinnick,
Liberal arts and science men. se
cured a marked lead at the start,
maintaining and increasing it as
the balloting proceeded The
senior men at large fought a neck
to neck battle, the Progressives.
Adna Dobson and Bob Flory, only
certain of their posts after the last
haTlots had been counted.
Lines farm early.
With voters forming lines al
most as soon as the polls opened
about 8:34 in the morning, the
spring election day spirit blossom
ed in full glory as competing fac
tions in all makes and grades of
automobiles went up and down so
rority row collecting voters. Party
leaders and interested politicians
met regulaily at the NEERAS
KAN awaiting the first prelim
inary returns, posted as the booths
closed at 5 o'clock.
A last minute liberal flurry in
the graduate xllege gave Heady
a 14 vote tally, pushing him ahead
of the Barb candidate and chang
ing the party standings to 7 Pro
gressives. 5 Liberals and no Barbs.
Anna alary Reed, written in as
the woman candidate, became the
coed graduate representative on
the council.
Polling the highest vote of the
day. at 1.378, Priscilla Wicks cap
tured the position of senior wona-an-At
large as did Virginia Wheel
er, close second with 1.325.
Lat returns from ag campus
favored the barb senior candidates
over thoae representing the con
tenting factions. This raised the
number of ballots going to Ells
worth Steele and Otto Woerner,
and placed them on the council.
Marvin Kruse defeated Leo Cooks
ley for the male ag position and
Ruth Ann Sheldon won the worn
em's candidacy by a 60 point margin-Close
competition.
With close competition for the
third arts and science woman poet.
Teas Caaady secured A neat by a
four vote plurality over the Z30
i (Sec OFFICES page 2-)
