PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, April 18, 1 948
VoL 48 No. 117 Lincoln 8. Nebraska. Tuesday. April 13. 1948
JJvl (Daily ThJbha&karL
Mtmbar
Intercollegiate Press
roBTi-euru
Campus News
In Brief
MGHT XKWS MITOK
SI K (iOI.IIFN
NEW ATTITUDE . . .
A common sense attitude toward campus elections is
needed.
Instead of regarding the results of student balloting
as a secret which must be divulged only to the fewest num
ber of people, the student council election committee should
realize that election results are a matter of public interest
and should be publicized without hesitancy.
Along with an about face in the matter of releasing
election results, the council elections committee has a por
tion of its rightful duty still to perform in the most recenl
election.
When the Dai'y Nebraskan made an effort to get a com
plete tabulation of all votes cast for all candidates in al
of the various divisions of the election, those results were
unavailable. Information coming to this office indicates
that the council failed to count ballots for offices which ap
peared to be sewed up due to the filing of only two or three
men for two or three offices.
Write-in votes went disregarded beacuse of this attitude.
Of course it is doubtful that any candidate received enough
write-in votes to oust one of the candidates whose names
appeared on the ballot, but on the basis of public interest
and a complete discharge of its election duties, the council
should wind up the ballot counting.
The entire election machinery could stand an overhaul
ing. The filings were a source of continual disturbance to
the university officials and to the council election commit
tee. Several would-be candidates were disqualified because
they filled out their applications incorrectly.
Several of the questions on the application blanks were
open to double interpretation and were the immediate cause
of the absence of some candidates names.
The attitude of university authorities on the su eject of
releasing complete election results is difficult to understand
Any student with the intention of gaining an office should
be ready to accept publication of the results, whether he
wins or loses.
TL V- J : 1L.I 11 -i... 1 A 1J 1
x uci c taxi uu uciiyuug max uue siuuem uwiy lias a
right to complete election results. Such information is in
the public interest. The-hush-hush atmosphere must be
abandoned.
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DATES
i iii
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Yith French Cuffs
For special occasion nothing is more successful
than an Arrow Sussex. Looks especially smart with
a Windsor knot tie!
Sussex is the favorite widespread collar shirt of
college men and is made in fine Cordon oxford
cloth as well as broadcloth.
Sussex comes in white, solid colors, and stripes
with either french or plain caffs and is Ssnforized
labeled, guaranteeing less than 1 shrinkage . . .
$3.50 and np.
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
UNDERWEAX HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS
Ag: Collenes will meet Monday
April 19, at 8 p. m. in. the Foods
and Nutrition building, Koom 301
Mrs. Kenneth Cochran will speak
All Ag student wives are urged
to attend.
Senior members of the AWS
Board who may sign special per
missions are:
Marfan Crank. -S Taurtaay. Elka Smith
Otferr limn, KmUdrarr Hall far Wamrn
1-7S7I.
I'hylHi Hart-la, Alpha III Oatrga. H-613J.
adinr Aimrnuui, a uma rai, i-iu:,
Vrralr l.anMatt . Dura, S-1:17I.
Jaa MarArthar. DrHa Drill, -AI0.
Kwmr KkHlum. ft Brta PM. t-TBH.
Ilunna l-ou Johnson, At, S-AU4S.
Coeds must not get permission
slips from board members outside
their own houses.
Alpha Kappa Psi pledged 14
men at a meeting last week. They
are Raleigh Baker, Willard Cof
fin, Dale Kuster, Emil Kuck, Phil
James, Robert Kellner, Daniel
Taylor, Raymond Mueller, Dick
Schoetger, Ernest Prosser, Dwayne
Pullen, Bud Tippner, H. Krocker
and Robert Larson.
Any unaffiliated girl who wishes
to be a member of the Daisy Chain
made up of underclass women, or
the Ivy Chain, made up of seniors,
is requested to leave her name by
Tuesday at 5 p. m. in the Mortar
Board box in the Union basement.
First rehearsal of the chains will
be Tuesday, April 20, at 5 p. m.
in the Union ballroom.
The University Dames will en
tertain at the annual spring tea
on Sunday, April IS from 3 to 5
p jn. at the home of Mrs. R. G.
Gustavson, 2110 A street All new
and prospective members will be
guests.
The next meeting of the Dames
will be held April 22 at 8 p. m. at
Ellen Smith Hall. Professor Kath-
eerine B. Faulkner of the Univer
sity of -Nebraska Art department
will be the guest speaker. Elec
tion of officers will also be held.
Curtis Aggies to Prepare
For Boys Ranch Camp
Fifteen youngsters have already
made reservations to attend the
Boys Ranch camp to be held at
the University of Nebraska School
of Agriculture here next June 21
July 31, Supt. K. K. Dduthit said.
The camp is held mainly to
give boys living in large towns
and cities an introduction to farm
and ranch life.
Dear Editor,
The question has been raised by
students (particularly those who
have had work at other schools):
"Why doesn't the Blue Print put
out as large a magazine with as
wide coverage as does, for exam
ple, the Iowa Transit or the Min
nesota Technolog?
A magazine like the Blue Print
needs at least 10 pages a month
for regular features, oucn a ma
gazine also needs 10 or 12 pages
for advertising. If the magazine
has 24 pages total, only 2 to 4
pages are left for original stu
dent articles.
If we were to Ret more adver
tising, we would have to devote
more space to advertising The
onl sare way U increase the
space riven over to original edi
torial material is to increase we
revenue from subscriptions.
This vear. if students are will
ing, they can have a magazine
consisting of as much as 40 pages
each issue, 18 pages of which is
new material, by supporung our
proposal for a 75-cent fee. to be
collected each semester from all
men registered in the engineering
college. Mr. Colbert has assured
us that the fee will be paid by the
government in the case of students
attending school under the two
veterans' bills.
In answer to another question
that has come up several times,
the Blue Print offers no direct fi
nancial reward to its staff mem
bers. Blue Print awards consist of
keys (presented at the annual En
gineers' Banquet) and bound vol
umes. Other advantages than those re
sulting from a larger and more
comprehensive magazine may be
noted. Such things as having the
circulation staff work efficiently
from the start of the semester will
iron out the troubles experienced
this year in getting their maga
zines to some of our subscribers
on time. I should note that we
plan to continue our policy of
mailing each issue to all sub
scribers. Wayne B. Swift
Oen'l. Mgr. Blue Print
Ag Barbecue
Tickets on Sale
Tickets for the Farmers Fair
barbeque are now on sale at the
Ag Union for 7a cents a person.
The barbeque is limited to Ag
students, faculty and alumni of
Ag college.
The barbeque menu has been
announced as follows: barbequed
round steak, buns, vegetable
salad, potato chips, ice cream,
cake, and milk or coffee. Tickets
will be sold for a limited time
only so students are urged to get
theirs early.
Starting at 11:30 Friday, April
30, the barbeque pits will be
lighted in a huge out of doors
Farmers Fair spirit for tne fol
lowing day. It will be held fol
lowing the p re-Fair dance Friday
night at which the Goddess of
Agriculture nd the Whisker King
will be presented.
After the pits have been burn
ing for nearly 24 hours, the big
barbeque will be served at the
pits out of doors at 5:30 Satur
day evening. May 1.
ASK US FOR ARROW
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T ' "
STREET FLOOK
FOR ARROW SHIRTS AND TIES
. . . AND YOU'LL GET the Tery smartest wide
spread collar shirt made.
The neck band is low, the Arrow collar, neat and
comfortable. Comef in whites, solids, and stripe
all with the famous Mitoga eut to-fit body. The
Sanforised label assures you of k than 1 o
shrinkage,
Come in and see tu today for an Arrow Sussex.
The price $3.50 and np. An Arrow knit tie 1 1.50.
Ag Methodists
Plan to Open
Student Center
The Wesley Foundation, which
conducts the program for Metho
dist students at the University,
will hold nnen house at its new
Ag student center Sunday, April
18, from 2 to 5 p.m.
ThU marks the official ODenine
of the student house at 3357 Hol
drege Street, which will be "a
hnrnp awav from home" for stu
dents in the Ag College commu
nity. Rev. Richard Nutt, director of
the Wesley Foundation, announces
that the new student house is
the result of a number of years
ot wont on tne part oi me ioun
dation staff and board of trustees,
nr. T H Cooddine of the
Agronomy department is chair
man of the College committee
of the Wslev foundation which
has been in charge of the new
development.
The center is available for the
nee nf all student prouDS in tile
Ag area, regardless of denomina
tional connections and is under tne
supervision of LaRoy Seaver, as
sociate director of the Wesley
Foundation. All students and fac
ulty members are invited to attend.
Carter to Speak
At Honors Coiivo
Judge Edward F. Carter of the
Nebraska Supreme Court will be
the principal speaker at the an
nual honors day convocation to
be held next Tuesday at 10:15 in
the Coliseum.
Judge Carter will speak on,
"The Relation of Education to
Political Conflicts."
Fifty-seven senior students who
are now in the upper three per
cent of their classes or have been
in the upper ten percnt for four
years or more will be among the
1,000 honor students to be recog
nized for high scholarship. All
students in the upper ten percent
of their classes in their respective
colleges will be recognized.
A luncheon honoring Judge Car
ter will be held at the Union at
noon Tuesday. University faculty
members have been invited.
Classes will be dismissed from
10 to 1 Tuesday and the library
will be closed during these hours.
UN Profs Attend
Social Work Meet
A. W. Duning, Dr. Frank Click,
and Marian Lowe of the school of
social work faculty are attending
meetings of the national confer
ence of social work, the associa
tion of social work schools, and
the American association of social
workers in Atlantic City. These
meetings began April 17 and will
last a week.
Dr. Click is national vice pres
ident of the American Association
of Social Workers and Miss Lowe
is chairman of the Nebraska
chapter. She is also on the nom
inating committee of the national
conference.
This year the first post-war
meeting of the international con
ference of social work is beinp
held concurrently with the other
meetings in Atlantic City.