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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1940)
DAILY NEBRASKAN Thursday, November 17, 1940 By Jo Duree Jls - Things are coming to a more passable pass with the weather looking less pale and the sun and people like Carl Harnsberger and Theta Dorothy Chase all beaming. . . . their steadying down is now another Phi Psi-KAT pinning. . . . Of course, Dorothy's wearing Dick Harnsberger's pin. . . . brother Carl couldn't seem to locate his. Then, pin-hanging? We give you Tri Delt Ruth Saterlee and Phi Delt Frank Owens. . . . Steady now go Pi Phi pledge Mary Larkin and Fiji Al OCon ner . . . and steady every Satur day night are the Phi Gam pledge Ray Trienen and Frankie Haber man, Alpha Chi. . . . rvti r-t I BAM A f Vl I of them went hunting with a lone license ana brougnt Dae gobs of ducks so the brethren are still smacking their lips over a fine feed. . . . Phi Gam's are an ticipating some tasty venison. . . . Pat Linen and Bin Long went deer hunting and brought down a two hundred pound buck. . . . wnere curiosuy is rampant we are also curious. . . . we'd, can didly, like to see that wallpaper of Delt Dick Gellatly. . . . scrump tuous photos of feminine friends we understand. . , . Saturday evening the Phi Gams will close up and hold a private deal . . . house party variety. . . . The boys out at the Kappa Sig house are wondering where Ren Bukacek's heart leans . . . over to the Theta house or possibly in Crete . . . two and three and even four letters a week seem to pro vide plenty of the well known competition for Alice McCampbell. Three lads were pledged over to the Phi Delt house . . . Dick Lee, Fred Metheny, and Jack Don nelly. . . . Wednesday night, the Delts had an alumni smoker and this was followed by an initiation for Charles West and Faye Parker. . . . Footballer Rav Prochaska will receive his Delt pin soon after his arrival from Pittsburgh and the Panther game. . . . Older and colder grows elephant The 60,000 year old elephant discovered by a museum party this month has been frozen un der, according to C. Bertrand Schultz, assistant director of the museum, and diggings for the bones have been given up until the weather clears. Several parts have already been brought to Lincoln, however, in cluding the skull, tusk, jaw, shoulder-blade, pelvis and some leg bones. NYA boys under the su pervision of Mr. Frank Bell have been working on the elephant Sorenson talks to Cauls club C, A. Sorensen, former attorney general of Nebraska and member of Henry Ford's Peace ship sent to Europe in 1917, will speak to the Gauls, newly organized barb men's club, In room 315 of the Student Union, Thursday at 5:00. All members are urged to attend and any boys who are not in or ganized houses are invited. More than 15,000 students daily use the 160 story business building at New York's City college, mora, than three times as many student as when the building was opened. CoUIlcil- ontinued from Page 1.) chosen to fill other vacancies cre ated by the Council's action depos ing Bill Pugsley and Red Littler from their seats due to their in activity. Mason read a recommendation from the Mortar Boards that the Council investigate women's par ticipation in politics in the last election. Meanwhile Murray con ferred with his political cohorts Grant Reed whispered to liberals present Chris Petersen chewed gum, taking it all in. We're off The fireworks started. Murray rose quickly as Mason mentioned that the house was ready for new business. The barb political leader m the Council gave alleged evi dence of sorority political partici pation in the election. He asked that the Council rescind the action taken by the judiciary committee, threatening that if it did not do so the barb faction would take the matter to the Senate committee of the university. He asked that he not be forced to do so in uiai he did not like to see the univer sity officials focus their attention on student afairs. He spoke of alleged progressive and liberal volutions of Article 4 concerning election regulation, claiming that the latter factions are ana were using tactics worse than those used by the barbs in elections. Still out of order Mason silenced Murray with the phrase. "The motion is out of or der." The Council president read the powers of the judiciary com mittee which state that the Coun cil cannot amend any action taken by the committee. Therefore the -Jiecisjflit Would have to be appealed to the Senate committee and if the Council was to take any action whatsoever it would have to move that the Senate committee be asked to ignore the previous de cision of the judiciary committee. Murray rose again, this time to charge that underlining the names of barb candidates in the unaffili ated student's bulletin was not a violation of the election rule3. He 8a id that the Council ruling must be construed liberally so as not This SATURDAY at 2:30 p. m. In the NEBRASKA THEATRE the Kosmct Kiub FALL REVIEW Johnny Cox Orchestra Nebraska Sweetheart Prince Kosmet 10 Acts 5 Curtain Skits Tickets May Still Be Ob tained for 60c from any Salesman or at the Temple to incriminate a candidate or fac tion unjustly. He then moved that the Council ask the Senate com niiiu itmar the first decision of the judiciary committee. Vote was made by nana me mouon was defeated. Why do it? Chris Petersen, progressive floor leader, asked Murray if he be lieved that the barbs aerivea any benefit from underlining the names of their candidates. Murray re plied that in his opinion they did not Petersen retaliated with an other ouestion. "If there was no benefit derived, why did they do it?" Murray answered Dy saying that there was no reason for it fxcont that it would "convenience barb voters." The progressive leader then asked why the names were not underlined in printing instead of with pencil. There was no answer. Rnh Simmons, former barb member of the Council, was eiven the right to speak. He questioned the judiciary committee's inter nrptation of the election reeulation which prohibits the publishing of any material In behalf of a can ers. Simmons claimed that before n candidate could be disqualified it would have to be proved that the published matter in nis own behalf was done either by himself or at his instigation. Petersen said that if this inter nretation were allowed the Coinv cil would have no regulation what soever over campaigning in that it would be hard to prove who published the material and why. Simmons then commented that Petersen was correct but in na tinnai p lections, he said, a candi date Is not disqualified 4?.oneof -hi "aiinnorters violates an election regulation. He said it is rather the person that did the violating that is punished. He said anyone would be roonsn to assume com plete responsibility for all his sup nortf ra. Other non-members voiced their opinions of the election in fiery oratory flavored wun caustic re marks and ironic imprecations Rlainp ?loan. Dresident of the barb faction, stood before the Council and gave the platform of the barb party hoping that by so doing, the stand of the unaffiliated group would be clearly understood. He said that even though John McDermott and Gilbert Hueftle were defeated because of the judi ciary committee's actions, they (the barbs i would still consider the pair the presidents of the two upper classes, and that he would rive the Council "one last chance" to rescind its decision to uphold the actions of the judiciary com mittee, mia orougni a do in. cnucx- les and open laughter from por tiona of the Council and spectators Johnny Mason meanwhile was waiting for an opportunity to call for a motion of adjournment At last it came. 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