TMffd termers sweep nnaftSomi
Electoral States Nebraska Total
Vote vote Vote
Willkic 87 11 8 10
Roosevelt 464 37 5 12
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8-niifiiiiimimfii.fiifiiMrr
Carpenter 70,744
Griswold 115,189
Cochran 89,666
Butler 143,474
Journal and Star.
Franklin D. Roosevelt
, . . Breaks tradition.
Z-408
Vol. 40 No. 35
Union to offer
new amateur
talent program
Wilkinson puppeteers
cancel engagement; call
for student performers
Featuring performances by tal
ented students, an amateur hour
will replace the puppet show which
was to have been given by Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Wilkinson, Brit
ish artists of the puppet theater,
Union ballroom, Nov. 17.
All students talented in music,
mimicry, singing, dancing, or any
other art are urged to register
for the show at the Union check
stand before Nov. 11. Contestants
will be judged by an applause me
ter and three prizes of 6, $4. and
$2, will be presented to the 'win
ners. If a group of entertainers
wins the contest, they will split the
prize money awarded for their act.
According to Pat Lahr, Union
social director, purpose of this
amateur performance, the first of
Its kind to be sponsored by the
Union, is to give talented stu
dents an opportunity to perform,
and to publicize performers for
entertaining at other campus ac
tivities." DCs, AGR's
lead Cornhusker
picture contest
Delta Gamma sorority and Al
pha Gamma Rho fraternity are
leading in the Greek picture-taking
contest of the Cornhusker. All
the fraternities and sororities are
far from the free Cornhusker to
be given to the president of the
first fraternity and the first so
rority to reach the 100 percent
mark within the allotted two
weeks. Saturday, Nov. 9, is the
deadline for the fraternities; for
the sororities, Tuesday, Nov. 12.
Only 62 juniors from a class of
1,290 have had pictures taken, and
only 80 seniors from 1,133 regis
tered seniors have had pictures
taken. At lHt 500 juniors and
500 seniors have been represented
before in the Cornhusker, and the
staff of this publication feels that
at least this number, if not more,
should be photographed this year,
too.
Sorority results:
Delta Gamma 28
Chi Omega 23
Delta Delta Delta 10
Kappa Kappa Gamma 7
Fraternity results:
Alpha Gamma Rho 39
Phi Kappa Psi 37
Farm House 26
Kappa Sigma 22
Beta Theta Pi 21
SSaGe vGe gs &q
Figures compiled at 1 a m Wednesday morn
ing placed the congressional election set-up as fol
lows. These figures are not complete but indicate
the trend at that time.
In the first district Copeland had 31,306 votes
and Lucky 24,355. In the second, McLaughlin had
IailyIebhaskan
Official Newspaper Of More Than 7,000 Students
III
J A
.1-1
Journal and Star.
Wendell Willkie
Well muss my hair and call me
Willkie, I lost!
Kosmet Klub
workers open
ticket drive
Arniantl Hunter serves
a9 master of program,
Johnny Cox will pla
Tickets for the Kosmet Klub
Fall Revue go on sale imme
diately following the workers'
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 5,
Carl Harnsberger, business man
ager of the club, declared yester
day. Posters announcing the show
will be displayed around the cam
pus and in downtown Lincoln at
that time.
Again serving as master of
ceremonies will be Armand Hun
ter, director of the University
Theatre, and Johnny Cox and his
orchestra will furnish the music
(See KOSMET, page 2.)
Survey &hows . r
Students feel aid to Britain not
worth risk of getting involved
By Student Opinion Surveys.
Joe Belden, Editor.
AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 3. Unlike
U. S. public opinion, majority sen
timent among college students to
day holds that it is more impor
tant for the United States to try
to keep out of war than to help
England even at the risk of be
coming involved.
Simultaneously over the nation,
Student Opinion Surveys of Amer
ica has sent its interviewers to
query all types of students on
large and small campuses, pre
Lincoln, Nebraska
Cameras flash ,
worlds crash,
heads hash
"Anything for the picture even
if it takes some bodyguards has
become the motto of Awgwan
flash photographers who have
found there is more to taking
"real" action shots than snapping
the shutter.
Val Anderson and Chick Ed
holm needed the aid of two fra
ternity brothers the other night
when their flash bulbs Interrupted
a pair of romantic couples, and
the men involved physically de
manded their cameras.
Today, Anderson and Edholm,
with aid of cohorts, have their
cameras, and the Awgwan has the
action photos. But George Frisch
er, Awgwan editor, wants a body
guard, for the flash cameramen
told the two husky romeos to see
Frischer if they had any com
plaints. And that's what Frischer
is worried about.
Dorothy Griswold
feels 'just sivelF
after dadfs victory
With the state governor race
generally conceded late last night
to Dwight Griswold, his daughter
Dorothy, arts and science sopho
more, when asked how it felt to be
the governor's daughter exclaimed,
"Just swell! I knew dad would
win."
A member of Alpha Phi soror
ity, Dorothy was at first dubious
when told that her father was Ne
braska's governor.
Six hours grace
gives Willkie vote
Just six hours after her 21st
birthday, Mary Kerrigan, news ed
itor of the DAILY, cast her voto
yesterday in the national election.
She voted for Wendell L. Willkie.
senting to them a problem vital
to American youth, a question
many times discussed in a thou
sand dormitory and boarding house
bull sessions. With the cooperation
of DAILY NEBRASKAN and
scores of other newspaper mem
bers, the Surveys has gathered
and tabulated these opinions by
means of scientific sampling meth
ods. Here are the results:
Students were asked which of
the two following things they
thought was more important for
(See BRITAIN, page 2.)
2,862 votes and Metcalfe 2,309.
The third district gave Stefan 36,970 votes, Mc
Gonigle 7,383, and Burke 1,259.
In the fourth district, Canaday had 11,017, Curtis
26,116, and Binderup 7,277. The fifth district vote
was Coffee 22,840 and Howard 17,033.
Rally committee plans special
Armistice Day feature Nov. 8
Headlining program will
rally will start at 7 p. m. at
With a special Armistice Day
dents will gather in the stadium Friday night in a huge pregame
rally to hear members of the coaching staff and co-captains speak, sing
and yell and witness special armistice features.
Headlining the program will
Council makes
final election
preparations
Fall balloting to be held
Tuesday; Barb Liberal
parties up for approval
Final preparations for Tuesday's
election will be made at the Stu
dent Council meeting today at 5
p. m. in the west stadium. Ap
proval of the liberal and barb par
ties will be made at that time.
Filings for the various offices
will clo3e Friday. Offices voted
urxn include: Prom Committee.
Honorary Colonel, Nebraska
Sweetheart, and Prince Kosmet.
Junior and senior class presidents
will be chosen at that time. Three
junior men and three junior wom
en, with the junior class president
will constitute the Prom Commit
tee.
The Honorary Colonel will be
chosen by all voting, while only
men students will cast their vote
for Nebraska sweetheart. Women
(See COUNCIL, page 4.)
String ensemble
to play Sunday
' The university string ensemble,
conducted by Emanuel Wishnow,
will appear in its first concert of
the season in the Union ballroom
Sunday at 3 p. m. The concert is
sponsored by the Nebraska chap
ter of Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia, na
tional music fraternity.
The personnel of the ensemble is
as follows.
Flm Violin.
James Price. Aronlla Daskovsky, Thomns
Pierann, Ha?.cl Krlrke. Vlrdma McNeel
Kvclyn Nerud, Patricia Kent.
Second Violin.
Virginia Clark-, Miriam Rutinlti. Ernenl
Ulmer, Ijew t;ntner Henderson, Mora hcck,
Darlene Hollenbeck, Martha Armlntroul,
Rachel Robertson.
Viola.
Paul KoenlK, Guy Swanson, Marilyn
Dale, Desmond Corcoran.
iMaM.
Jamei Cole, Margaret Helms, David Day,
Cello.
Harriett Meyer, Wlllard Miller, Dorothy
Hendricks, Philip Heller, Jeauneua Kim
merer.
runlnt.
I Harlan Percy.
V 1
few h
L ; jdL, i'Ei
Journal and Star.
Henry Wallace
. . Running mate.
Wednesday, November 6, 1940
be large fireworks display;
Union, go to stadium
feature planned, thousands of stu
be a huge fireworks display which
will begin and end the rally, a gi
gantic torchlight parade to the
stadium, and a special Pershing
Rifles demonstration.
The rally will begin at 7 o'clock
at the Union. From there stu
dents will march up R to 16th to
Vine and then to the stadium be
hind the Victory Bell.
At the stadium they will see
special Armistice day fireworks.
hear the national anthem and con
clude the program with Nebraska
songs and yells.
Big sisters
sponsor dinner
Helen Hosp, Elsie Piper,
Letta Clark to speak
Coed Counselors and little sis
ters will gather tomorrow night at
6 p. m. in the Union for the an
nual coed counselor dinner. "Coed
Counselors," said Ruth Clark, gen
eral chairman of the dinner,"invite
all women students to attend the
get-acquainted meeting."
Tickets for the dinner may be
purchased for 40 cents from big
sisters, at sorority houses, dormi
tories, or other organized houses,
in the Union all day Thursday, and
at the door.
Miss Helen Hosp, dean of wom
en, Miss Elsie Piper and Miss Let
ta Clark, sponsors, will be the
speakers. Diners will also be en
tertained with a style show pre
sented by charm school, and a
performance by the tap dancing
hobby group.
Tlie weather
Generally fair and slightly
warmer was the weather predic
tion lor Wednesday.
Barb paper out
Second issue of "The Barb,"
new organ of unaffiliated stu
dents, appeared on campus yes
terday, featuring the barbs'
declaration of independence in
the coming student election.
The statement of political stand
was supplemented in an article
by Blaine Sloan, Barb Union
president.
See DAILY editorial on page t.
