ce B
irector
eiecuve erva
Talks at
AAUC
Convo
fM fee
f;ef l-f i ff
; AM v
.., Si
Lincoln Journal
Loult Hershey
. . Heads Selective Service.
General Ijewis . Hershey, director of the selective serv
ice system, and Admiral Chester W. Nimitz, bureau of naviga
tion chief, will be among the noted speakers at the 43rd an
nual conference of the Association of American Universities
and Colleges. The meeting will be held on this campus Oct.
30, 31 and Nov. 1.
The two men will address a general session of the con
ference on Friday, Oct. 31 at 9:30 a. m. in the Student
Union. "The Role of the University in the National Defense
Program" will be the subject of General Hershey 's speech.
Admiral Nimitz will speak on "American Education and
Naval Requirements."
Two prominent American educators will address a second
general meeting on Friday afternoon. Consultant for the Ameri
can Council on Education, Dr. Francis J. Jirown, will discus
"Higher Education Serves Total Defense."
President Harold W. Dodds of Princeton University
and Dean Arthur B. Lam of Harvard will speak on "Uni
versity Procedures and Problems Growing Out of Defense
Activities. ' '
Registration for the conference opens Thursday, Oct. 30,
with a meeting at 2 p. in. John i. St. John, chief actuary of
the Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors Insurance, will speak
to the group concerning "Social Security and Higher Educa
tion." Theme of an address by Dr. Edgar J. Fisher, assistant
director of the Institute of International Education, will be
"Adjustment of Foreign Students."
Husiness sessions are scheduled for Thursday afternoon and
Saturday morning. Dinners will be held Thursday and Friday
evenings.
Getmmicflfl pposes
. . . In Heated Meeting
Baily Nebraska
Official Newspaper Of More Than 7,000 Students
Z 409
Vol. 41, No. 24
Lincoln, Nebraska
Thursday, October 23, 1941
Open rebellion flared in a torrid session of the
student council last night when George Campen,
barb, jumped to hia feet and declared that every
barb member of the council would immediately re
sign should the student council go on record as
opposing the petition being backed by the barbs
to amend the council constitution.
"AH except one!" was the retort coming from
Bob Alberty, also a barb, who followed the majority
of the council in its disregard of Campen's threat in
voting and in Its final decision to oppose the amend
ment which would have the members of the council
elected under the Hare systm and according to pro
portional representation. Gilbert Hueftle, last year's
junior class president and a barb, walked out dur
ing the balloting.
The heated discussion began when Burton Thiel,
president of the council, tecognized Bill Dafoe, not
a member of the council but barb leader who pro
posed the plan, and invited him to explain the
petition. Stating that he believed the council had
previously planned to oppose the amendment, Da
foe refused to explain the petition article by article
because of its length and complexity, but offered
to answer any questions about it which might be
asked from the floor.
Asked by Thiel to dispense with the prelimi
naries, Dafoe proceeded to answer the torrent of
questions which followed. A general debate of con
fusion began, with Preston Hays, Marion Cramer
Aden, and Chris Petersen leading the opposition.
Finally Professor Lantz, council faculty advisor,
asked that the advantages be clearly enumerated.
In answer Dafoe stated, "The present system of
election will greatly simplified." An unbelieving
echo of snickers rose from the council.
"Second," he said, "the representatives would be
elected according to the respective strength of par
ties, with a one to four ratio between the ag and
city campuses. (See COUNCIL, Page 4.)
UN Fans to My
For LMlysEeir Win
At WP Station
Almost 2,000 UN fans are ex
pected to crowd the Missouri Pa
cific station tonight at 10 p. m.
when students and townspeople
gather to send the Husker foot
ball team out for its third straight
Big Six victory against Missouri.
Before the train pulls out for
Columbia, Mo., Fred Preston,
game captain, and one of the
coaches will give the crowd a tip
DeBaufre Will Address
Initial Sigma Xi Meeting
. . . On Value of Fluids
Sigma Xi, engineering honorary,
will hold its first regular meet
ing of the year Monday, Oct. 27,
at 7:30 p. m. in Morrill auditori
um, Dr. J. B. Burt, chairman of
the department of chemistry and
president of Sigma Xi, announced.
Prof. W. L. DeBaufre, chairman
of the department of engineering
mechanics, will give a talk on
the "Thermal Properties of
Fluids," tables of which are valu
able in the development of indus
trial processes involving fluids
Sweetheart,
Prinee Filings
Reopen Today
Reopening of filings for Ne
braska Sweetheart and Prince
Kosmet until Friday noon was
passed by the Student Council
yesterday Students wishing to
file should take their names to
John K. Selleck's office in the
coliseum. The action came as
a result of last week's filings,
when only two students placed
their names on the slate for the
two honor.
and in the design of apparatus
for commercially conducting such
processes.
President Burt has appointed
Dr. Emma N. Anderson, assistant
professor of botany, to serve as
counselor for the chapter during
the absence of Dr. 11. H. Marvin,
chairman of the physics department.
Appew
Graff Ballet
WW
rs neve
Friday Night
The Graff Billet which will
appear Friday night at the coli
seum at 8 p. in., under the
direction of Grace and Kurt Graff
is, according to Walter Winchell,
"outstanding."
The program will inclure ten
dances:, Garden Party, Romance,
Rennaissance, Vintage 1912, Sing
ing Earth, Ode to the Living
Odyssey, Fanfare, Con Vivo and
Viennes Fragment The Graffs do
the choreography and production
while Joseph . Hawea does the
musical arrangements,
We Vote- J Q
At the election next Tuesday, students will vote Yes or No
on the liarb proposal to change membership on the Student
Council. We want to cast our verbal vote now. It is an em
phatic No.
If this proposal goes through, it will junk all of the prog
ress which has been made in the past ten years in improving
student government on this campus. Ten years ago the Student
Council constitution was formulated by one of the members of
the political science department. Every year since then im
provements have been made in the constitution to make it more
fair and more efficient. Elections have been cleaned up, pro
jects cared on for the advancement of the entire university
and a systm of student representation from all colleges worked
out on the fairest basis possible.
Even though it meant bringing more politics into the coun
cil, a proportional representation clause was written into the
(See WE VOTE NO, Page 2.)
Salesmen Must Check War
Relief Society Tickets Today
Student salesmen who have
tickets j for the movie attraction,
"A Yaik in the R. A. F." ohould
bring them to the Union by 9:30
this morning, Pat Lahr announced
yesterday. Those who still have
tickets are Dean Shephard, Stan
Scott, Dick Weekly, Orville Jones,
Shirley Khyn and Carol Chapman.
Up to yesterday afternoon, 420
tickets have been sold.
on how the game will come out,
rally committee officials said yes
terday. Special arrangements have been
made so that freshmen women
will be allowed to leave their
houses at 9 p. m. at the time the
rally is beginning in front of the
Union. They must be back at
10:15 p. m.
The victory bell which didn't
ring last Saturday after the In
diana game will head the proces
sion from the Union to the sta
tion. The regimental band will also
play.
Route of the parade will be:
east from the Union to 16th, north
to S, west to 14th, then south on
14th to R. At R the procession
will move west to 10th, then north
on 10th to S from where the crowd
will march west to the railroad
station.
ROTC Society
Pledges 25,
Plans Meeting
Pledging of 25 cadets and an
nouncement that the 1942 conven
tion of Phalanx, national society
for advanced military science
students highlighted the meeting
Tuesday night of the UN chapter
of the military organization.
Robert Pearsoif, commander of
Phalanx, said that representatives
of chapters thruout the nation will
come to Lincoln in April for the
convention.
Lieut. Robert Adams, alumnus
who has just returned from duty
with the ninth infantry division in
the Louisiana maneuvers spoke at
the meeting. New pledges are:
Walter C. Stewart, Jr., Clyde Reed, Jr.,
Charles S. White, Jr., Milton K, Adler,
Tom Nickelson, Burman Olson, Tony No
clta, Kenneth D. Lantr, Paul E. Murfln,
Bernard Weyglnt, Ed Hcrzog, Jack Ford,
Jack Devereaux, Bernard Swanson, Ruhen
M. Heermann, Quentln . H. Nelson, Tom
Dredla, Tom McCandlesa, Dale Harvey,
Harold Swan, Plilllp Saunders, Prank Wil
son, Jr., Francis Cox and Richar John-atou.
