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Vol. 48 No. 143 LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA Tuesday, May 10, 1949
Assembly Will Reconvene
To Consider Constitution
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AMY JO BERGlI, president of Orchesis, will be one of twenty
students who will present the annual Spring Dance Concert at
Grant Memorial Hall at 8:15 p. m. Friday and Saturday, May 13-14.
The program, which will celebrate the 22nd year of Orchesis on
campus, will present a varied program, ranging from an original
version of Moussorgsky's ''Pictures at an Exhibition," to a comedy
ballet depicting an office scene in which the secretaries, and finally
the boss go off into flights of fancy. Director of the program, which
will feature seventeen women and three men is Dr. Aileen Lockhart.
Phi Psi's Win Innocents Award;
ATO's. Farmhouse Place Hinli
For the second consecutive year
Phi Kappa Psi topped other fra
ternities in activity-scholarship
achievements.
The official announcement of
the Phi Psi win was made by
Norman Lee, Innocents president,
when he awarded the society tro
phy to Fritz Simpson, Phi Psi
president. The award was made as
part of the Ivy Day program.
The Phi Psi's were followed by
Alpha Tau Omega in second place
and Farm House in third place.
The winning fraternities were
highest in points earned on a bas
is of scholarship and activities.
Fourth and fifth place winners in
the contest were Sigma Phi Epsi-
'49 Yearbook
Ready May 20
Says Johnston
The 1949 Cornhuskor should be
ready for distribution by May 20,
according to Editor Jerry
Johnston.
The '49 yearbook, which has as
its theme the 80th anniversary of
the university, will be "by far one
of the most outstanding year
books," according to Editor
Johnston.
Under the dark blue cover, de
signed by Johnston, a "complete
coverage of all campus activities"
wil be given in the 496 pages. An
unusual feature of the book will
be the copy, all of which is printed
in lower case letters. "The page
make-up is also strikingly differ
ent," according to the editor.
ASSISTANT Business Manager
Neil Atkinson reported that all
copies of the book have been sold,
and there is awaiting list for those
who have not yet purchased their
books.
Business Manager Ray Biemond
hopes to have 3,200 books avail
able on the first day of distribu
tion, and to complete distribution
on that day. He emphasized the
fact that students must present
their receipts and their identifica
tion cards in order to receive their
books.
Ion and Beta Sigma Psi respec
tively. This year a new basis for
awarding the second and third
place trophies has been initiated.
The first, second and third places
were awarded on all university
basis. Last year, two first prizes
went to the winning houses on
both Ag and City campuses, and
a third trophy was awarded the
fraternity which placed second on
cither campus. Last years winner
on city campus was Phi Kappa
Psi, and the Ag winner was Alpha
Gamma Rho.
rOINTS WERE awarded on a
basis of individual activities,
group activities, such as placing in
home-coming decorations, Kos
met Klub show, or Ivy Day sings.
Scholarship points were figured in
relation to the top ten houses in
fraternity average. Extra points
are awarded for men on the honor
roll.
Among high point men from
first place Phi Psi were Bob Ham
ilton, Dale Ball, Fritz Simpson
and John Connelly. Top men from
second place ATO included Jack
Seizor, Bud Geihart, Merle Stal
der, Alan Clem and Bruce Ken
nedy. Dane Will Make
Tour of Nebraska
A youth from Denmark has
been chosen to visit Nebraska this
summer in connection with the in
ternational farm youth exchange
project.
He is Jorgen Madsen who will
make a three-month visit in Ne
braska starting about July 1. Most
of his time will be spent on farms
in the state, getting acquainted
with agricultural methods and
practices.
Nebraska State 4-H Club Leader
E. W. Janike said plans are under
way to offer the Danish boy an
opportunity to attend a district
4-11 camp and other youth activi
ties. Duane Sellin, Ag junior, is the
Nebraska youth selected for the
exchange project. He will visit
Finland this summer and is ex
pected to sail from New York in
June.
East, West Join
Hands Saturday
West met East and married
him.
That was the story Saturday in
Omaha when Mildred Hodt
walker, University senior, mar
ried Iskender Sasati, graduate
student in mechanical engineer
ing, in a civil ceremony.
Miss Holdtwalker is a native
of Chapman, Neb.; Sasati hails
from Istanbul, Turkey.
The couple met on the Uni
versity campus where Miss Hodt
walker was recently elected to
Phi Beta Kappa. They were
married in Omaha Saturday, and
returned to school here today
after a two-day honeymoon.
Miss Hodtwalker is a former
staff reporter of The Daily Ne
braskan. She is also active in
University and Experimental
Theater productions.
Registration
i c-
To Continue
On May 17
Unregistered students must now
wait until May 17 to complete
summer or fall registration.
At that time, junior division
students and upperclass "strag
glers" will converge at Temporary
B. May 17 and 18 will be set aside
to complete all advanced registra
tion. Summer school fees will be paid
May 31 in the Armory, Dr. Floyd
Hoover, assistant registrar, an
nounced today. Fall term fees will
be taken care of completely by
mail, he said.
At the time summer school stu
dents pay their fees they will fill
out a greatly reduced number of
personal data cards. Men will fill
out one; women, two.
These information cards may be
filled out at the convenience of
each student. They may be picked
up at Temporary B in the week
preceding May 31. Then, in paying
fees, all the student will have to
do is appear, pick up registration,
file cards and pay their fees for
the summer session.
Tri-K President Dw ight Kasler Tells
Plans for Annual Crop Judging Contest
Plans for the annual crop judg
ing contest sponsored by Tri-K
club, have been announced by
Dwight Kaster, president. The
contest will be held in the Ag
college activities building Satur
day, May 14, and will be open to
all students in the university.
Registration will be at 8 a. m.
Saturday. Students competing
will be divided into Freshman,
Junior and Senior classes. Con
test rules are:
1. Students who have had
Agronomy 1 or no agronomy
courses will be classified in the
Freshman competition.
2. Those having more than
Agronomy 1, but not taking ad
vanced judging work will com
pete in the Junior division.
3. Students taking advanced
judging work in preparation for
the intercollegiate crop judging
team will enter the contest in the
Senior division.
4. Students doing lab assistant
work will be classified in the next
highest group.
THE CLASSIFICATION is not
based on the standing in school
but on the number of agronomy
Wallace Announces Burnett
Hall Site of Second Meeting
Delegates to thq Constiutional Assembly will reconvene
Tuesday at 7:30 a. m. after five days of hopeful waiting for
the Faculty Senate committee to act on student govern
ment. The Assembly will meet in Burnett hall auditorium,
NU Budget
Conference
Called Today
An attempt at agreement on the
University's budget will be made
today at a conference of the gov
ernor, members of the board of
regents and the state legislature's
budget committee.
Governor Peterson has been
asked to support a move to restore
GOO thousand dollars to the Uni
versity's 1949-51 operating budget.
The move is supported by several
state senators and by University
officials who hope to win the
governor's backing.
One senator has slated there is
a core of legislators ready to fight
on the floor for boosting the bud
get committee's cut back to the
$7,800,000 recommended by the
governor.
THE UNIVERSITY originally
requested a 10-million dollar bud
get from the State General Fund.
Governor Peterson cut this re
quest to $7,800,000. Another cut
was administered by the budget
committee which recommended
an additional slash of 400 thou
sand dollars.
Any move to reverse the bud
get committee's slash will involve
cuts in the appropriations recom
mended for the State Board of
Control and the state normal
schools.
The Budget committee reduced
the Board of Control General
Fund allotment 695 thousand dol
lars below the Governor's recom
mendation and the normal school's
appropriation by 100 thousand
dollars.
The University, in its budget,
estimated fees and tuition for the
next biennium at $3,400,000, but
the governor raised this amount
to $4,000,000, based upon 1947
revenues.
couses the student is taking, said
Kaster. All three classes will
judge the same material, but they
will be in keener competition he
explained.
Awards will be presented at the
annual banquet which will be
held in the Ag cafeteria Satur
day at 0:30 p. m. Tickets for the
banquet are priced at one dollar
per person and can be purchased
at the Student Union or from
members of the Tri-K club.
Dean Lambert will be guest
speaker at the banquet. Mr. Don
ald Hanway, instructor in agron
omy, will present medals to the '
winners of the Various divisions. 1
The three high individuals in j
each division will receive gold,
silver and bronze medals. In ad- '
dition, the top five men in the -Senior
division and the top ten j
men in the Freshman and Junior!
divisions will receive ribbons. j
HIGHT IXDIYDL'AL of the en- i
tire contest will be presented with j
a trophy by C. R. Porter, secre- j
tary of the Nebraska Crop Im-1
provement Assoc iation. Scholar-1
ships will be given to the high
individual in each division. They i
Room 108, since it is impossible to
get the Union ballroom within
such short notice, said Bob Wal
lace, parlimcntarian.
Recent faculty sentiments on
the Assembly will be revealed at
the session Tuesday night. Con
cerned faculty members are ex
pected to be present, according to
Ted Sorcnson, chairman of the as
sembly. THE COXSTITl TIOXAL As
sembly folded last week in its
second assembly session. A reso
lution to adjourn, in the form of
an ultimatum to the faculty, was
proposed by Ben Wall, Student
Party delegate, and unanimously
adopted by the assembly. The res
olution was amended in its last
stages to reconvene this Tuesday.
Delegates to the Assembly are
urged to attend and be prompt.
Committee heads elected at the
opening session are Winton Buck
ley, Council powers and proce
dures; Frank Locffel. faculty-student
relations; Ruth Sorcnson, bill
of rights; Ray Simmons, political
parties and elections; and Chuck
Berghoffen, representation.
WHEN THE ASSEMBLY ad
journed last week, the student's
bill of rights committe had pre
pared a seven-point program for
student government rights. This
program will be presented by
Committee Chairman Ruth Sorcn
son at the meeting Tuesday.
The idea of the Constitutional
Assembly was first proposed by
The Daily Nebraskan several
months ago when the Student
Council was under attack. A
steering comittee, headed by Bob
Wallace was chosen by the staff.
Planning of the conference was
carried out by this steering com
mittee and the Assembly convened
May 3. Delegates representing
campus organizations were pres
ent with the purpose of drafting
a new constitution of student gov
ernment. Three meetings were held be
fore the Assembly adjourned to
ascertain faculty and administra
tion backing for the constitution
to be prepared.
will be for use next year.
John Osier, Don Smith, Jack
Baird and Findrew Nelson, mem
bers of last fall's crop-judging
team, will be presented medals by
Dr. F. D. Keim, chairman of the
agronomy department. The team
represented Nebraska at the In
tercollegiate judging contest last
fall.
The primary purpose of the an
nual banquet is to honor seniors
in Tri-K club and to present
awards to the winners of the
judging contest.
Exam Srlicdnle
The exam schedule, correct
in this issue, states that classes
meeting at 1 p. m., five or four
days, or Mon., 'Wed.. 1'ri., or
any one or two of these days
will meet for examination from
9-12 on Wednesday, June I.
Final exams will befiin on
Tuesday, May 24. Classes will
be' dismissed on Monday, May
23, and Monday. May 30. Ar
rangements for conflicting ex
aminations should be made
with the department concerned
before May 17.
