Thursday, March 17, 1949
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 4
CouticiS Approves
f All-Universaiy
Constitution V,catir F"ccWi1l sv
Party
A second political party re-j ol representatives elected from
ceived the Student Council's nod j each district.
oi approval Wednesday. The constitution was approved
The group, to be called the 1 by the Council and will go to the
All-University party, submitted j faculty lor final consideration,
a constitution signed by Bob Fritz Simpson, publicity chair
Wenke and Dewey Davis, found- man, reported on the status of
Council election puolicity regula-
ers. The constitution was ap
proved by the Council constitu
tions committee and presented to
the Council by Paul Weltchek.
THE CONSTITUTION', which
is drawn up along the same lines
as the Student Party which was
approved hist week, provides for
districts of 25 members. Execu
tive control would be in the hands
tions. A motion by P,cv Sievers
to ar end the existing by-laws in
regard to election publicity was
tabled until the next meeting.
THE MOTION provides for a
relaxing of existing regulations.
NU
Fine
Will
Arts Trio
Present
Hulhiin Board Reeital Tonight
Com Cobs, Tassels, cheerleaders
and "N" club members, Student
Foundation party for high school j
basketball tournament entrants, I
Union ballroom, 4 to 6 p. m. All !
vear sweaters.
Pi Mu Epsilon meeting, 209 Bur
nett 7:30 p. m. Fred Pclton will i
speak on "Calculating Machines"!
and plans for selection of now j
members and officers will be ,
made. !
"Horatio at the Crossroads" over:
the nidio department's Authors of i
the A "ps at 9:30 over KFOR. !
Rerl Cross first aid class at 7 !
p. m. in the Union.
Vesper choir rehearsal, 4 p. m.
in the University Episcopal church.
Vesper services at 5 p. m.
Trident meeting, Room 107
Armory, 7 p. m.
Red Cross Institutions commit
tee meeting at 5 p. m. in room 315
of the Union.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow
ship meeting at 7:30 p. m. in room
315 of the Union. .
Lenten services at the Lutheran
Student House. 1440 Q at 7:15 p. m.
Pastor Alvin Peterson will present
the topic
"For This Cause."
Thursday
Alpha Mu," 7:30
of Burnett hall.
p. m.
Kappa
basement
Four Youths Will
Attend Ml ("amp
The 1949 national 4-H club
ramp will be held in Washing
ton, D. C, June 15-22, it was
announced today by state 4-H
club leader, E. W. Janike of Ag
College.
Nebraska will be represented
by four delegates recently an
nounced. They are Norman Jor
gensen from Fremont and Clay
ton Yuetter, Jo Anna Skucius, and
Pat Hanlon from Ag college.
The theme of the camp, which
attracts delegates from all states,
will be, "Know Your Govern
ment." MAIN FEATURES START
STATE: "Joan of Arc," 1:16,
3:55, 6:34, 9:13.
VARSITY: "Diamond Jim,"
1:06, 4:38, 8:10. "Four Feathers,"
2:37, 6:09, 9:41.
IIL'SKER: "Shanghai Chest,"
1:00, 3:45. 6:30, 9:15. "Mark of
the Lash," 2:05, 4:50, 7:35, 10:20.
r
A I I3T M ANO'P" I
I
I 3 T M AND "P
NOW SHOWING
FGURX
FEATHERS;
mnnn th r ii l.s gTT...---
" C-Hit
JEAN ARTHl'R In
"Diamond Jim'
mi l
N
O
W
2.V
TO
6
Action FnrliMl
AmIi" Kindt
"Mark of
the Lash"
ma Mrst Time in Lincoln
ROLAND WINTERS I
The fine arts trio, composed
of Emanual Wishnow, violin.
Miss Rosemary Howell, cello,
and Miss Gladys May, piano,
will present a recital Thursday
evening at 8 p. m. in the Love
Memorial library auditorium.
The program is sponsored by
the Union in co-operation with
the Friends . Chamber Music.
Tickets will be available until 1
p. m. in the Union for students
and lncultv. There will be
It would release the restrictions
on printed publicity and number
of posters to be used by each
party. The amendment also per
mits an expense account for cam
paigning. The proposed account
would allow each party to spend
I $250 for publicity.
Bob Wallace, chairman of the
: committee on student identifica
tion tic kets, reported that a com
I mittee composed of athletic di
I rector and other faculty person
' nel has been formed. This com
! mittee will devise some method
'of printing student pictures on
I. D. cards. The purpose of the
revised form is to prevent trans
ler of student athletic books to
non-students.
ENGINEER EXEC Board rep
resentatives proposed that the
polling places for spring elections
'Hello' to 'But Not Goodhyt
no
tickets sold at the
admittance after 7:
The program:
Trto No. 3. in V ma.loi
All.s-io
Ari'litntc rn7.inso
A Hi" ten
No, I urn-
And.intc
Andnritc quieto
T-'mpi'stnso
Trin No. 7 in B fl;ii 1
"The An-h-luko" . . .
Allegro moderator
Srhci o
AlMl.mtc cfintMluli-. rn
Allciiro modern to.
door,
50 p.
and
m.
no
Blu.-li
He.-;
New and different faces.
That's what the University
Theatre is striving for in their
comedy, "But Not Goodbye" to be
presented on Friday and Satur
day evening at the Nebraska Wes
leyan Plainsman Theatre.
The audience will note that a
goodly number of the cast are
making initial or near-initial per
formances in the Scat on comedy.
Among these new faces will be
that of Mary Sigler. Miss Sigler,
until now a stage and construc
tion crew stalwart, is experi
encing considerable enjoyment in
her major role of Amy Griggs.
Enacting a patient and beloved
mother of a devoted family, she
finds acting a far cry from paint
ing backdrops, 'it's great," she
says.
Another "new" actress in "iVut
Not Goodbye" is Ann Proper.
Miss Proper, returning to Univer
sity Theatre stages after a two
year absence, will be remembered
for her performance in the 1946
production of "Girl of the Golden
be changed. The men, Fred Chael
and Don Cochrane, asked that the
i polls be moved lrom the Union
I to Love library.
I They stated that the library,
( being central, would permit a
j larger student ' vote. Chnel s.'iirt
: thnt getting to the Union is dif
I ticult for students whose classes
I are on the old campus. The mo
' tion was tabled for next week's
session.
West." She portrays the daugh
ter, Jennifer, in Friday evening's
production.
Other new or relatively new
performers inclue Jim Fafeita
as the son, Jimmy, Ed Weiscnreder
as Sam Griggs, and Ced Hartman
as Howard. Weissenreder, as
one of a pair of ghosts, is enacting
his first major role of the season.
He has been cast in several minor
parts. Hartman will be remem
bered as Clark Rcdficld in Elmer
Rice's "Dream Girl," first Univer
sity Theatre production of the
year. Season ticket holders are
reminded that they may present
their tickets at the Plainsman
Theatre on the night of produc
tion. General ticket sales will be
gin at 7 p. m. Friday and Saturday
at Wesleyan.
HAVE A PARTY
Dine and Dance in our
Zebra room until 12 A.M.
Delicious food, private roorr..
good music
cover charge.
Call for reservations
(Eolontfll Cup
rnnnr t-cv. ouih v iiiiiiimi ,j
Httt WAHTCD-IYIW"
PllfcMiui M TnJn
ESTIMATOR
and
echanical engineer
IXC'LLEI.T OPPORTVNr;Y
FOR ADVAl.'CEMgK7.
ItSTAN? FOP THF: PtJWWa
UfcPI MAIIARE.R OF A
VLKY AG3?.ES.?tV" VfST
tB URBAN CHICAGO PLANT.
d tt once, tar i wrmnent eo,!i!c
tuitrioui, infMK tr.tn wun ,umt
iDe, D.n on procuctl ana
praouuon procest.1 In
iftfi, win lormvnf
:tlon fciachir.ery.
CHEMISTS
OR
HEMCAL ENSINEE
rectnt cridut'-et not o
of art. Mutt 09 tc to
ohvaizai examination, t'
I nouf, a oif ween. Startlnr
witn us tor mtn wun oer
W re l l abortions, pisit
MCthOQ Of ChlC3.
3RESS MBJ 303 TR1
WtlP WANTED -MEM
DIE CUTTING
PRESSMAN
MtEHLE CYL!SXDS
KOHL INDUSTRIES
42M . 5CnT.'!TRT
DIE AND TOOL
APrftENTTCP. Wirh setiool priduilc
A'i hi miord in michlno bw.
CKCAUO Dir.
fir 1
Till
J n Afield
till OCi II 1111 r. I rat 1
I t?i fei . UX V4 t
HElfWfiNTEO-MtN
ENGINEERS
DESIGNERS
DRAFTSMEN
Structural Archi tedural
Experience in Power Plants
or Industrial Building
ADDRESS MBL 285 TRIBUNE
I'ttibltshM C.
o Trust
ml. ml!
r. Prfr
it 3 rra. nela
erm atacrip-
Fuhirt comla
rinat Hlc.
DRAFTSMEN CHECKERS
Mechanical
experienced in Piping, Plate
Work and Light Steel (or
Power Stitions.
SARGENT & LUNDY ENGRS
222 V. A DAL
OPENINGS FOR
DESIGN ENGINEERS
Iim Mverml ImmtDitt
pmlnti (or 4il(n or dml
ptMM onflnMri. Mochtnlctl
od tloclrictl ivinMr witn
mlitanblt Mrantnc in w
Ifn ol Uiatnurtnii or control
nttrni. eicUr opporttin
Utl vltAlndln nulrr
1 utomtuc icontron. Attroe
r tmitrr. 1 1 Moiu Mwoo-
ionron
1-
1 Tik j
KJ boS to.
Ucai'McK-opforiunity for younf rr.Wi to
fi'n cxperltnct, vinctmtnt wlh
company prM'Jtlng fwrmtnent point tt
hi dtipiays. Knowivft of Ittterlnf ,
rfrvterlnf, wood construction deilnbit
Convtnltot locution. Plent worlilnf
condltlont. Stata if, barkfround.
AdlrtM TEM M TrIW
ESS
DRAFTSMEN
Structural Arch itectura!
Experience in Power Plants
or Industrial Buildings
Address MAG 53 Tribune
i
MM
DIESEL Chiaf Enfin4r to auptrvlsa
tnilntananca, optratlon, and rtpaJr of
dltil fanaratlnf plant! uslnf various
typa nflMa. Must b capablo to as sums
full nipofwtbUltr. Must ba capablt ad
ministrator and Instructor of larga
froup of dlMl optrators. Work con
Anions tncludo tuOslstvrt rA
TW, ? OB 0!V,.- :':.vvi-.:.y'::'.'x;
ENGINEERS
EsrtUtot epportunltls for fraduatt.
chemical,, mchanlcal or mttalurfksl
nrrr. Development of neiais,
rubber compounds, enamels, lar ........
conuuwr mrufHie . ,,,v-'-y-m
tJN CAN CJ
14 J N. ASht,A!J
HAvrTir'. 1-PftZO
DRAfTING INSTRUCTOR
Arrh:pctu.-il. T: t'-r.'rj;t C5l.ff stu
dents. Days. Calerter year Gsa
0?p"Tta-!tT
CKPAW TETWIirAL CDLLf.E
DRAFTSMAN
Vt$) iooie esums'.lnf eiperlerce, (or
larfe fewra; contractor's sjfj.-e A
fcod opport r.:y tor yr.v s-.f.rer
hivlv '""C cr qi.7a:en. treln:ri
Apc'.y by ltf.tr Ofty, S'Jtinf quaJlfics-
R. C WIEBOLDT CO t.
HFIP rVANIFH-MfM
- ihitnu aa4 Trarlit
t'N3rTVEER-?Js KsprstNaJw
art an iWr or rtcrr.icallf I
man, pnvrtlc-xirly tire who has h
Iruj or eiperlencs w.th hlfhm-ty
cn5L-uctl".n cr ptvlng trtterksil
slre to becoirf cmtected for
rk :th s n;lor,J firm that fi
est rstinf , we suggest you trm
Ins? tout oveilfleaiions, past eip
etc. If ross:o;t, a.o sena rscen
Bhot. Prefer man 26 to 36, or I
V.l.1 arranre pertonaj In
-itjon (h.s reiuiremnis.
ENGINEERS
A m-m lnr.irn.p onpanjr his
ij"js lor martr or sum envy
1Ht opera:ln tnflnoern with i
V'-tors o( pollers, n(!nf
I "1 infti-h1rMr
tNij .r: te hltth s:otl ft
ar. jrfr'encf!.
Jir ouJKl.-Mors.
S Mr M ?H TNPUflt
ar
A
re
IRING DRAFTS
ef 5 veers nr!ena
wnea Uajls ana simctuj
Vu.it be abl to calciata eraa
ress, hea.1 osltfn, baf)e and
support. M I or C E- dcslrabl
wlli consider man with 2 ye art
nfrtrr du.ntlo.
PfFILCO fNC. 3?W,
R4GINtERING DRAFTS
SOME C3LLETE TRATKIW
Excellent opponunlty for vounc
wiLt some experiKnct to een i
tarre natlna; S'eet firm. Jh
va.'t worn on v toarl, eUU
L.'ortlnf steel. Good advancer
prospects.
adapts ta; mu
ENGIMEF-,,,,
...and all of them made possible through profits!
In the last eight years Interna
tional Harvester has increased the
number of its employes in the United
States from 60,000 to 90,000.
This means that 30,000 new jobs
have been created good jobs at
good pay for junior executives, en
gineers, draftsmen, technicians,
among many others. And every one
of these jobs carries with it plenty
of chance for advancement.
This great progress in job-making
has been made possible by the prof
its which over the last 20 years the
company has plowed back into the
business. That is why we like to say
profits mean progress for every-on.
For example:
During the eight year period in
which our force was increased from
60,000 to 90,000 employes, the aver-
In 1948, the company had profits,
after taxes, of 4.7 cents from each
dollar of sales.
We know it is our continuing abil-
age straight-time hourly earnings of io earn a reasonable profit that
our non-salaried factory employes
have increased 92.6 per cent.
Customers have benefited from
the fact that our margin of profit on
sales today is two-fifths less than
in 1941.
And our stockholders have had a
fair return on the savings they have
invested in our company. Dividends
on common stock this year are
4.65 on the book value, as com
pared with 4 in 1941.
ItliEriUATIOUAL
has made it possible for Interna
tional Harvester in the past year to
serve more people customers, em
ployes and stockholders in greater
measure than ever before. Profits
mean progress for everyone.
We hope to be able to continue to
make a reasonable profit with each
succeeding year in the future to
keep right on creating more and
more jobs at good pay for young
men entering industry, just as we
have done in the past.
AQUESYEQ
a""""
