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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1949)
PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Tuesday, May 10, 1949 Mmbt Intercollegiate Press fOXTY -SEVENTH TEAS TU Dall Ntknikn Is poDIHheo by I stnacxta af tnm VmtnnHj at Nebraska as a Mpmiloi el stmlrst acw ana opinions only. According to artiras U a ta Hj lAvra torernln Stn4eat awbJIcarloo ud administered j On Baara W Fnblleatloa: M" 4rclrt-4 Bolter 1 tfc Boar that aaMlcattoa ansae- Ms MMirttM aaal! rea from aditortai ecnsortalp aa ta pari af tkt Boar, a aa la part at aa) asamber af the facalty af Uis aalvenltyi bt msnbara af aha staff af The ail Jebraskaa are aersoaaUy reapotslbl tor what they aay ar a ar nut to a prlataa." SabserlpMaa rate ara Kt . par aemeater, K.SB pa aemeater malea, ar U N fai to eaiiei year. I4.M mailed, rttarte copy to. raMished dally arlaa tha rraaal you swat Moaday aad tlatarday, vacattoaa Bad eaamiaattaa aertoda, by tha InirersJtj at Nebraska aadcr tba apenrlalaa af tba rablimtioa Baard. Kate red aa Beeaad Oass Matter at toe Fart Offiea aa Maeara, Nebraska, wader in af Caairraaa, Marca r A?.7? ""i ' l,J "' t prarldtd far to section 1IM, Aet at October . Ull. autaartted September It. ItlS. EDITORIAL Editor Norm refer Manacint Editor Cab Clem, Frit (Simpson New Milan Ixinlw McDIO Basle Heed. M. i, Mrlirk. (icne Bern. Rraro Kenned) A Kottar Mile flnstafsaa 't A Mitor Jean r rosier Sport Mi tor Bob Phelps As' Sport Editor Jerry Kwlni BUSINESS Raslaes Manarer fnrta (Vai AH't Boslaes Mintrfn . . Merle Stalder, Bob AiteU, Keith O'Kanaoa rirrulattoa At AbramaMi r'catnre Kditor AH't r'eatare Editor Bulletin Editor relety Editor Klrht Nrwii Kditor . fcmily Hrlnr . . . Frank Jacob Norma Chtlbbuek . H. A. hanristedt Pat Nordln . Mike Gastafsoa Constitutional Assembly . . . The Constitutional Assembly will reconvene tonight in another attempt to draw up a constitution for representa tive student government. In light of the fact that the Faculty Senate sub-committee has promised full consideration to the Assembly's constitution, there is no reason why the delegates cannot proceed with every confidence. Some have said that student government will not work on our campus and that the administration will squelch any attempt on the students' part to have their own government. Since when have college students been unable to govern themselves? They're doing the job in universities all over the country. And there are certainly enough interested stu dents at Nebraska who will do all in their power to see that we are not deprived of our own government. The ad ministration certainly will not stand in the way if those students decide upon a government which is fair and rep resentative. Student government is definitely a "must." No one would enjoy a university in which the students are com pletely dominated by the administration. The Constitutional Assembly may or may not be the answer to the question. But if its work results in an honest, fair constitution, it will undoubtedly be accepted. The entire question stems back to those familiar words student interest. If the students are sincerely interested in governing themselves, they can do the job. The first two days of the Assembly showed that there is student interest. We are confident that the remaining sessions will exhibit that same interest. It is our hope that the delegates to the Assembly will return to their jobs tonight with the idea that representa tive student government is their main goal. If they do, our current problems of government should be solved. FRITZ SIMPSON Final Exam Schedule laboratory etasae meetine for several eaatlaaaaa boara na oae ar twa days (halt meet for etaminatloa a follow: (Ihm meeting oa Monday and Taeaday (ball be examined oa the date srhednlrd for the first hoar af their labnratoM anaettac : Wednesday or Thursday classes aa tba seeoad boar af their meeting: Friday or Katnrday elassrs aa the third hoar. Unit examinations have beea scheduled far ail section In the following subjects: l) Rasiness Orranliatloa 3. 4, II, Ml: (i) rtvtl Kattneeriag; 1; (.1) Kenaomlca 11. II, 118; Kdnratloa l, 62; (ft) Klertriral Knglnrrrlnr; 1.1ft, 18, 13a, 137; " Rnrllnh B, 1, t, 3, 4, 17; T Frenrh 11, It, 13, 14; ) Home Kroaomlra 41, 42; () Mathematics II, 14, IS, Id, 17, 41, 4: 105, 104, 17; ! Merhanlral Kntlneeriac 1, (; (11) Psyrholory 70: ( Sanlh it. it. If stndeats have rrralsrl scheduled examinations rnoftlrtlnr with the above specially arraared schedule, arranirmeaU to take sacb spertaJly schedule rt examinations at another time should be made with the department concerned oa or before Msy 17. For example: If n student Is scheduled for an examlnatlna which conflicts with a spedallT scheduled examination ra French, arrange men Irani d be made with the French department to take such Frecca examlnatloa at another time. Tl KSDAV, MAT Z4 am to It a.m. Classes meeting at t a.m., Taes., Thnr., Sat., ar aay aae ar two af these day, t p.m. to 4 p.m. All sections la English B, 1, t. (Collseam). t p.m. to S p.m. All sections In English 3, 4. t p.m. to S p.m. All sections la English 17. t p.m. to S p.m. All sections in Flee. Engineering 13A, IH, tM, t37. Z p.m. to i p.m. All sections In Mechanical Knglaeerlag ft. t p. as. ta t 7.m. All sections la Eeanemies lift. WEINFSDT, MAT t 9 am. to It a.m. Classes meeting at R a.m., five ar four days, ar Mas., Wed., Frl., or any aae ar Iws af these day t p.m. to ft p.m. Classes meeting at 11 a.m., Taes., Thurs., Sat., ar aay oae ar twa at these days. THURSDAY, MAT t 9 a.m to It a.m. Classes meeting at 3 p.m., Taes., Thar., ar either oae af these days. Ma. m. toll a.m. All sections In Mechanical Engineering 1. a.m. ta It m. All sections la Home KconomJcs 41 aad 42. 3 a.m. to 10 a.m. All sections In Business Orgaairatloa ti. (Coilseam. S a.m. to 10 a.m. All sectloas la Baslnes Omnlsatloa 141. (Coliseum.) 3 a.m. to Id a.m. All sectloas la French 11, It. 13. 14. (Cotlseam.) 3 a.m. to 111 a.m. All section, In Spanish St, &4. (Coliaenm.) II a.m. to I p.m. All section la Economics 11, It. (t'ollacsm.) Z p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at Z p.m., five or tnar days, or Moa., Wed., Frl., ar aay aae ar twa af these days FRiltAY, MAY t7 3 a.m. to It a.m. Claisrs meeting at 13 a.m., five or four days, or Moa., Wed., Frl., ar aay oae ar twa af these days. Z p.m. to t p.m. Clause meeting at 3 p.m., five or fonr days, or Mas., Wed., Frl., or aay oae ar twa af these days. Z p.m. to 5 p.m. ( lasses meeting at 4 p.m., five or fonr lays, or Moa., Wed., Frl., ar any aae ar twa af taes days. SATl'KDAV, MAT Z a.m. to It a.m. (lasses meeting at 4 p.m., Tnes. aad Ihurs., or either aae af these day. 8 a.m. to ID a.m. All sections in Mathematics II, Id, tl, 10s. (Coliseum.) II a.m. to 1 p.m. All section In Mathematics 14, IS. 17. 43, 104. 167. (Coliseum.) 5 p.m. (Masses neeting at 8 a.m., Taes., Thurs., Sat., or any one ar twa af these days, ft p.m. ('buses meeting at ft p.m., five or four days, or Moa., Wed., Frl., or any ane ar Iw af these dss. ft p.m. Classes meeting at ft p.m., Tues. and Thurs., or either one of these days, ft p.m. Classes meeting at 7 p.m., Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one or two af these day, ft p.m. Clasws meeting at 7 p.m., Tues. and Thurs., or either one of these days. MONDAY, MAY .to, MKMORIAI. DAT Clases Dismissed Tl KSDAT. MAY SI 1 a.m. Classes meeting at 1 p.m., five or four days, or Moa., Wed., Frl., or any aae or twa af these days. 6 p.m. ClaKsrs meeting at 1 p.m., Tues. nnd Thurs., or either one of thce days. WEDNESDAY, J ( K I 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. Classes meeting at It m.. five or four days, or Mon.. Wed., Frl., or any one or twa af these days, 2 p.m. to ft p.m. Classes meeting at 1 a.m., Tues.. Thurs., Sat., or any one of these day. THI KSDsY, 41 XK t 3 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at It m., five or four days, or Moa., Wed., Frl., or any one ar taa of these day. 9 a.m. to 12 m. Navy Comprehensive Kxamlnatloa. 9 a.m. to 12 m. All Sections in Civil Engineering 1. 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. AllSections in Education til, 2. (Coliseum.) in a.m. to 12 p.m. Allsections in Psychology 70. (Coliseum. ) 2 p.m. to ft p.m. Classes meeting at 9 a.m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one ar two of thee days. I-Kins V. JI NK 3 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. Classes meeting at t p.m., Taes. and Thurs., or either one of these days. 2 p.m. to ft p.m. All section In Bnsiness Organicathia 3, 4. (Coliseum. ) 2 p.m. to t p.m. to 2 p.m. to 2 p.m. to Z p.m. to 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. to Twelve Music Students Give Original Composition Recital Ever tried to write a song? Or something slightly more complicated say a marimba solo or an arrangement for string orchestra? Twelve of the school of music students who tried were so suc cessful that their compositions were chosen for performance at 4 p. m. Wednesday in the- Social Sciences auditorium. The occasion is the annual recital of original compositions by students in classes of musical theory. THE TWELVE selections which will be performed were selected from music written by all the students in classes in instrumen tation, second year harmony, counterpoint and composition, and graduate classes in composition and advanced orchestration. Four of the solos will be per formed by their composers, Suzanne Koehler, Kathleen For bes, Catherine Elliott and Law- i aa e.'A'. s,if r Not much time for loafin' these days, so make the most of your precious leisure hours. Try the magic of this handsome moccasin for stepping instantly from high gear to ea6y idling. Lush moccasin leather. Flexible, long lived soles. So comfortable it will double for a house -slipper indoors, $9.95 Men's Shoes, Second Floor rence Lee. In addition, Roma Johnson will play viola in the string orchestra which is perform ing her arrangement of Samuel's "A Carol'' and Norman Todenhoft will play the clarinet part in his arrangement of a Jean-Jean "Etude" for that instrument and string quartet. TODENHOFT'S work won him the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia award. Pi Kappa lambda awards went to Gwen McCormack for her vocal setting of the 25th psalm and to Mary Alice Snider for her French horn "Rondo." The "Rondo," incidentally, is a family affair, for husband Jack will play the solo part. All works on the program will be performed by students in the school of music. Composers, titles and musicians are: i (From class In Instrumentation) A Carol Samuel Arraneed for string orchestra BY KOMA JOHNSON First Violins: Ted Rrunsrm. Aleta Knell. Second Violins: Kathleen Forbes. Avis Jedlicka. Bass: Marjorie Farmer. Pale Rei. Violas: Vlary Alice Snifter, Koma Johnson. Cellos: Carol Piikctt. J:tni,-e I.iljerluhl. James Price. Comliutor. II (From classes in Second Year Harmony! Hungarian Fantafie (trumpet: ieis Forney; Kirhard Ouy. Song of the Milkmaid (voice): Puranne Koehler; Suzanne Koehler. Serenata (violin): Kathleen Forbes; Kathleen Forhes. Twenty-fifth P.inlm (voicei: Owen MRcVormark; Pi Kaipa Uimlxla Awarn, Jeanne Wood Rhapsody Tntsne (marimba): Cather rine Klllott; Catherine Klliott. Ill (From third year classes in Counter point and Composition) Motet: Ed Wells. Missa In Jlonore Sa.nct I Benclieti Frank Oorion. Kyrle Sanrtus. University Madrical Singers. JAotL (paqsL Thurwlay Intersorority Sing loaders meet Thursday at 12:30 at the Sigma Delta Tau house, 464 No. 16th St., to pick up the judges' criti cisms and offer suggestions for next year's sing. Starting Wed. May 11th r A BRILLIANT MASTERPIECE! ""aasBBs.T t "Ttnmric"-A-mf. A CINEMATIC SHOCK"-Cit KNf.l ISH ITAI.MV L S I 7 J DIAUK.l k: urcriR ADMISSION PRICKS w w:3ftr.rfcT:fiwri"ir vwmamumtf By Jerry Matzke A new West Germany constitu tion, patterned after that of the Weimer republic and containing a safeguard against the rise of another Hitler, was submitted to the three western military gover nors for approval Monday after being adopted by the Bonn con stituent assembly Sunday. FORMER SECRETARY of War Robert P. Patterson said Monday the "ambitious and power-hungry dictatorship" of Russia will withhold "the word to march" if the senate quickly ratifies the At lantic pact. Patterson testified in an effort to speed up ratification of the pact before the Big Four parley on Germany begins May 23. LINCOLN'S NEW council was sworn in and their bonds ap proved by the old body Monday morning. The newly elected coun cil members are Mayor Clarence G. Miles, re-elected for two more years; Fern Hubbard Orme, Roy A. Sheaff and John H. Comstock. LEGISLATION providing for a constitutional amendment to lengthen the terns of state sena tors from two to four years was discussed briefly in the legisla ture Monday but no action was taken. PRESIDENT TRUMAN Mon day urged congress to act speed ily on a bill giving him power to reorganize the executive branches of the government according to the reorganization propoMals sub- by the Hoover Commis- mitted sion Seventeen Coeds Honored at Tea Fourteen pins and three roses were awarded to women in ac tivities at the annual BABW recognition tea held at Ellen Smith hall Friday afternoon. The three girls to receive roses were Marian McElhaney, Mary Ann Graff and Sue Bjorklund. They were recognized for having earned 100 or more points for the second year. Receiving pins, signifying that they have earned 100 points for the first year, were Marjorie P.au rnan, Lois Kaminska, Elaine Lamphear, Joann Learning, Cor rinne Lundin, Twila Mansfield, Norma Jeanne Peterson, Jjan nette Sielaff, Mary Smolik, An nette Stoppkotte, Jean Stoppkotte, Helen Vitek, Beth Margaret Wil kins and Margaret Young.