I B)0(B 1h BailyI TIT W F lvilj BRASKM OH'icial Newspaper Of More Than 7,000 Students 2-409 Vol. 40, No. 96 Lincoln, Nebraska Friday, March 7, 1941 Senior Council elects heads Choose six for exec committee Croup favorable lo universal subscription; sponsors quiz scries Election of vice president; secretary-treasurer and three execu tive committee members, coupled with the group's endorsement of the universal subscription pro gram, highlighted the Senior Council meeting last night and started the senior's spring pro gram off with a bang. Norman Harris, originator of the council idea, was elected vice . : -.. HarrU. Lincoln Journal. MrPrrmotl. Ode (or) lo that which stinkcth; the nose knows By George Abbott. Speak of nitrates and nitrogen fix ation, Speak of scientific fert'lization on the mall? Pile it wisely, pile it judiciously, Still it odors quite conspicuously from the mall. Pile it big. or. pile it small. But, darn it, who wants it piled on the mall? Crass on the mall - l'amour! l'amour! Manure on the mall l'amour no more! on the mall. Jaywalkers jaywalk and used to abound, Now they avoid jaywalking and walk around the stuff on the mall. Flowers bloom and robins sing. Announcing coming spring beside, not on the mall. Breezes come and breezes go, And with those breezes come an "Ohhhhh from the mall." I shot an arrow into the air. It fell to earth I knew not where; But if it fell upon the mall. I woulds't not retrieve it not at all. Well drillers prepare for two day meet Reel predicts record attendance as delegates file from four states Committee explains Daily subscription THiiree coeds vie for Prom" Girl Nichols, Cox, Wind listed on hallot as factional fires die With armistice declared on factional battlefronts over Prom Clirl nominations, students will ro to the coliseum tonight to choose Hie 1941 Prom (!irl and dance to the music of Count Basic and his band at the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Final deadline on Prom Clirl filings yesterday noon put three girls into the race: Betty Nichols, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dorothy Wind, Alpha Chi Omega; and Bettie Cox, unaffiliated. The entrance of Wind into the competition and the refiling of Cox came yesterday morning following a peace pow-wow, Wed- Further plans in the campaig-n nesday night among the big chiefs of activities, the barb front, and the affiliated faction. At that time it was assured that campus politics would not enter into the battle. Ends formal season. The piano plunking of the noted Count and his boogy woogy constituency will officially usher out the '40-'41 campus formal season. The prom this year will be formal, however, stipulations from the committee say business suits on the part of men arc permissible. Admission is $1.50 per couple and tickets will be sold at the door. Spectator tickets sell at 35c per person. for universal subscription to the NEBRASKAN have been an nounced by the Student Council, which is sponsoring the drive. Because the Council committee felt that the drive in some cases has been misrepresented and the students in some instances misin formed, the committee is attempt ing to print a pamphlet contain ing the reasons, in concrete form, for such a plan. president. He is a member of the Innocents society and former edi tor of the DAILY. Elnora Sprague. WAA president, was the council"' (See SENIOR COUNCIL, page 4.) Union features Margit Varga on broadcast Booknook commentator to interview Life editor on radio program today Indicating record attendance by Margit Varga, associate art edi- members of the Nebraska Well tor of Lite, will be the "author of Drillers association, are the ad the week" on the Union booknook vance reservations. The 13th an hroadcast at 4:15 n. m. todav when nual convention and short course she is interviewed by Frank Egan, will be held on the Nebraska cam Next week, information will be distributed over the entire cam pus giving pro and con arguments for the plan. Circulation of the pe titions will be continued, according to members of the Council committee. Details of plan. The plan as designed by the committee is to put into effect a system of universal subscription to the DAfLY NEBRASKAN at a purchase price not to exceed 7o cents a semester and to be in cluded in tuition fees at the be ginning of each semester. Should the plan go into effect next fall, students will have an opportunity to try the plan. In the spring elections next year, a ref erendum will then be placed on the ballot and students will vote whether or not they wish it to be permanent. According to the Council, this is a good system be cause the students will actually have an opportunity to see the plan in action for a year before they make their final decision. Further plans made by th; Fires of battle burned high on Wednesday of this week when Bettie Cox and f J race headers, both unaffiliated, pulled their names for the race against Nichols who reputedly had the backing of all sororities on the campus. Automatic election. Perturbed were members of In nocents, who have taken sponsor ship of the dance, to find Nichols elected as Prom Girl, by a process of elimination, before the ballots were even sent to the printers. So they reopened filings, con tacted sorority leaders and fac tion leaders in an effort to get them to enter more girls in the race. Cooperative were the soror ities who agreed to run another girl, asked the unaffiliated girls to re-enter the race, and pledged that they as a group would not support any one girl. Barbs, too, agreed to co-operate in the move. Happy then were Innocents for they knew the election at the door would (See PROM, page 4.) h i ii i ..i.i.iii ...iiii-mi..,, Wi COUNT BASIE. Council committee in presenting Unscientific, but . . . the plan to the students will in- 7 'ESrL3?EZ Mondays, Thursdays initiate and holding discussion forums. J ' J Coeds compete stormy weather this winter ... Wednesday broke tradit lor model show parts Sunday A record which wasn't supposed day before that, snow fluttered to have existed, according to ex- down on the campus choking off perts, was broken when it snowed the few breaths of spring that here Wednesday night instead of managed to slip by Old Man Win- commentator on the broadcast. , -- -I 1 1 1 1 i - " ' "i T i -r pus March 13 and 14. Delegates numbering more than 100, includ ing several from parts of Iowa, Kansas, and South Dakota are ex pected to be here, according to E. C. Reed of the university con servation and survey division and secretary of the association. Eight AWS members to judge contestants; Ann Craft is in charge Thursday or Monday. For, as explained by T. A. Blair, head of the Nebraska weather bu reau, snow doesn't come in cycles but for the last two Mondays and the three successive Thurs- Registration and of committees will be morning. Lunch will be at the Chamber of Commerce, followed by three talks in the afternoon by Dr. George E. Condra, Dr. H. A. Buehler, Missouri state geologist, and Harold Engstrom, state coor dinator of the soil conservation service. Manufacturers and jobbers will be host to the drillers at a dutch lunch in the Lincoln hotel Thurs day evening, when Governor Gris wold will be present. YW frosh plan bridge benefit The booknook broadcast is in tended to interest students in read- A bridge benefit sponsored by ing and to keep them up on new the freshman cabinet of the YW books. A book is awarded for the will be held tomorrow in Ellen best reference question of the week Smith from 2 to 5 p. m. Proceeds and Egan is anxious that 6tudents will be put into the WSSF fund. S take advantage of this offer. Last CT week's book was awarded to Initial practice for 44 coeds competing for a part in the annual model show at the Coed Follies March 27 will be held Sunday aft- prnnnn in t he snria1 tiniarxr ra a nrli- appointment torjum The practice wil, gUrt at 2 n in and 2 M n in Hiffrnt groups of girls having been in structed to attend at these times. Ann Craft, who is in charge of the model show, announced yester day that the judges will be eight members of the AWS board, which sponsors the Follies; a represent ative from a down town store; and a faculty member. Draft excludes college men until July 1 Deferment ff university students to be same as any other class ter. Monday, Thursday bad days. In fact, a review of the weather reports, kept as one of the func tions of the Nebraska weather bu reau, reveals that Monday and Thursday have predominately been the two days of the week either initiating bad weather or having most of it. The first snow of the season arrived with disastrous results for trees on Monday, Nov. 11. In De- (See WEATHER, page 5.) Japan is topic of panel toda Lincoln Juurnnl. MARGIT VARGA. ...is Union's author of the week. After July 1, 1941, college stu dents registered for the selective service can be deferred only thru suits, sports clothes, and campus being engaged in an essential c costumes in fact, any type of cupation, having dependents or be- coeds' attire will be modeled at mg physically disabled, Brigadier Tryout in own clothes. Formals, date dresses, bathing the show, acording to Miss Craft. (See FOLLIES, page 4.) an out-state listener. Tables may be reserved by call ing the campus YW office before noon Saturday. A door prize will Egan will comment on interest- be given and candy will be served (See BROADCASTS, page 6.) during the afternoon. Tickets for Bookcast arc available in Union Tickets for admission to the Booknook broadcast Friday at 4:15 may be obtained in the Union office any time before the broadcast as long as they last. General Guy N. Henninger, state draft director announced Tuesday. "Every care must be exercised to prevent a condition in which the personnel of colleges would appear to the general public as a group which has special privi leges," Henninger declared. "The time limit was set on July 1 so that students could plan their fu ture with a knowledge that their Dean Oldfather leads graduate discussion Dean C. H. Oldfather, of the arts and sciences college, will lead a panel of graduate students to day at 4 p. m. in parlors X and Y of the Union on "Is Japan the Problem of the United States?" Five graduate students will en ter into the discussion in an ef fort to help clear up questions concerning the Philippines, Singa pore and the Dutch East Indies. Oldfather has recently written revtaw on books about the far liabilities for service must also be eastern situation for the Nebraska met," he added. Alumnus, t