w -r------- -'-" ' r'-'rmflnmiiw mi . . . . .. . E1ew Yell Sund ro)fm Vol. 51 No. 115 Ten Prom Queen Finalists Named; Students to Select '51 Titlist April 13 Queen for a night! One of the ten finalist for Junior-Senior prom queen will be chosen by popular vote to reign over prom lestivuies. Finalists are Carol DeWitt, Bev ueai, Jan Carter, Jan Champire, Jody Loder, Jean Smith, Joey Waiters, Pat Heebner, Mig Jen sen and Susie Marshall. Carol De Witt is a junior in Arts and Science college. She is a member of Kappa Delta and of the YWCA representative council. Deal's Activities Beverly Deal, a junior in Teachers college, is a member of Scarlet, Cream Staff Positions Announced Staff positions for the Scarlet end Cream, Builders publication lor ' high school students, were announced Thursday by the ex ecutive staff of the paper. Six editorial positions were filled by Builders workers who had ap plied last week. New staff members and their positions" are the following: Sharon Cook, high school editor; Shirley Hamilton, news editor; Bob Hasebroock, make-up edi tor; Marshall Kushner, sports editor; Beth Rohwer, copy edi tor; and Mary Ellen Gerhart, assistant secretary. Executive staff members, who were appointed at the beginning of the semester by the Builders board, are Janet Steffen, editor; Shirley Stehlik, associate editor; Joy Wachal, secretary; and Al Boss, business manager. tentorial staff members were chosen according to their prev ious journalism experience, the work they had done for former Issues of the Scarlet and Cream and their ideas for future issues. , B- lvA7i linl 4 -rrtm Is Announced A new civil sendee examina tion has been announced for re search interns in science and en- gineering. to fill positions in vari ! ous field laboratories and stations cf the National Advisory Com mi J tee for Aeronautics. To qualify, applicants must between 18 and 35 years, and must have completed a four year course with major study in an appropriate field. Applications he arrredited from students who expect to complete the 'cancer. ; Dr. Odell states, however, that courses required for graduation I Dr. Lester D. OdelL chairman i his method does not replace the within 9 months of the date of lot the Department of obstetrics old method entirely. The "smear" filing application. i and gynecology at the College of ; method is used in conjunction No written test will be given , Medicine in Omaha, started re-j with the new method to "refine and thp see limits will be waived 'search on his project four years the diagnosis, for pr Sg veteran Pref-ago while at the University of . Dr. Odell claims that the ma Irence i Chicago. Jjor problem in genital cancer is L. " . , .. , ' The test, whose major advan- to detect it early enough to cure Full information and 1 tage is its cheapness, is based on jit Earlier tests, he says, usually tion forms may be obtained from , vm- phwurn- delaved detection until too late. most first or second class post; ffiw: frnm Civil Service Re Fional offices, or from the United ! States Civil Service commission, Washington 25, D.C. Speech Students Give Five rlays :.4i on normnt wit. rested the five one act plav pre-, sented by speech students Friday; and Saturday nights. I t- -ijTitH wi-Lh i h.t. . arena staging in bwid uj. Temple. Ther were "Aria da Capo" and "One Room Apart ment.' Three plays were pre sented in Room 205: "Overtones,' "Sit Down to Supper,' and "Conflict." Model UN Committee Adopts Resolution Calling for Peace, Elections The majority resolution on Ko-: Tea was adopted by the model UN general assembly during the fi nal afternoon session Friday. The resolution specifies the ces sation of hostilities and the uni fication and rehabilitation of Ko- tea. Thirty-four countries voted j for the measure with an amend ment by the Korean subcommit tee. Poland abstained from voting and fieveral countries including Hussian and her eatelites were ab ent. The resolution recognizes the East-West conflict in Korea as jeopardizing world peace. A Unit- ed Nations commission is to be et up to serve as an interim govern-j ment until the Korean people can hold elections. The commission has the power to supervise the cease-fire, dis armament f Korean forces and withdrawal of con-Korean armies. They will coordinate the activi ties of the special UTff agencies to sn effort to rehabilitate the coun try. Elections will be supervised by the U.J. commission to ac cordance with specifications of the resolution. Nine countries are named to be members f the commission. They re Afghanistan, Chile, El Sal vador, India, ISetberlaads, Poland, Swedes Union of South Africa The Wcsffier XiiM mr sow is freeat tor ibe ftvrtheact wiUi partiy cln5y skies to the west sad south. Mon&iy wtn be wanner fta tbe eact tilt h will be SS I a tbe comibwest im 45 .Cat ti Mrtbeactt Alpha Omicron Pi, Orchesis and YWCA. Jan Carter is a junior in home economics. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Jan Champine, a junior in Teachers college, is a Delta Gam ma and a member of YW and WAA sports board. Jody Loder is a senior in Teach ers college and a member of Kap pa Kappa Gamma. Joey Walters, a junior in Music college, is a member of Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Alpha Iota. Jean Smith is a senior in Teach ers college. She is president of Delta Gamma, vice president of Pi Lambda Theta and and a member of the YWCA cabinet. Pat Heebner is a junior in Teachers college, is a member Al pha Phi. Mig Jensen, Alpha Phi is a senior in Teachers college. .Susie Marshall, a junior in Teachers college, is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Voting Slated April 13 The queen will be chosen the night of the prom, April 13. Bal loting will end at 10:30 p.m. with presentation of the queen and her court at 10:45 p.m. A crown, en Coed Counselor's Big Sister Applications to Begin April 9 Filings for the positions of Co- ed Counselor Big Sisters will open Monday, April 9, in Ellen Smith hall. President of Co.d Counselors, Mary Hubka, has announced that from those filing approximately 150 Big Sisters will be chosen Ly the organization's board. The filings are ooen to Univer sity women, Ag and city campus, who will be sophomores, juniors or seniors next fall. Both affil iated and unaffiliated women may file. Notify Immediately Those chosen for the positions will be notified by formal invita tion immediately after the Coun- iselor board meets. Installation !will be held Sunday, April 22, in Ellen Smith hall. The filings will remain open from Monday through Friday, April 9 to 13. The application blanks will be available in Ellen Smith hall and may be filled in from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. each day, University Surgeon Discovers 1 New. Inexpensive Cancer Test A University College of Medi-ia cine official has developed an in- .expensive, easy chemical method f o r detecting female genital: . , , ; ' s nidce. is found in excess in cancers - Cost Only OFew Cents' To detect and diaenose one case of cancer by the older "smear method," says Dr. Odell, costs several thousand dollars. His method, he estimates, costs only "a few cents" per test. I Dr. Odell ooints to the impor- 1 snn Ki work hv noting that "more than 21 thousand women in the United States die annually of genital cancers of which 17 -thHiKand rr titprinp in orisfin." ----------- - " A second aavamage o: ur. Odell s method is the fact that a 1vrmu-ian with Unet iramine t . . -1 , I ' 1. may ma&e me lesis easuy. jjcic the "smear method" requires a ViidM ciriiiH tfhn rian who can make an average of only 10 tests and Lebanon, Pakistan, was or iginaliy named to the commis sion, but the Afghanistan dele gate, Thomas Graham, pointed out that Pakistan would not be a fitting member oi the commie- j sion due to aggressive activities in a negihboring country. He moved that another country be substituted. Jerry Wienberg of Yugoslavia introduced Lebanon as a member to the council, which did not raise any objection to the assembly. Two provision were named in conjunction with disarmament end withdrawal f troops, Dis-! armament of all the Korean forces ! it to be completed within one year I aner ine commission oegms op- era D oris, unless the assembly I rules this impossible and sets a new time limit. . i AH uon-Kwean troops shall be withdrawn in order to assure free political development in Korea. Only a UN police group of strength shall remain to cany exit commission orders and main tain interna! security. The provision specifies that no forces from the Peoples' Repub lic of China, USSR, or the United States are to be Included in the United Nations police group. The USSE was added to the provision after voting on the suggestion of the US delegate, Denis Carlson. Bob Duis, Russian representa tive, announced that Bussia was for the move of Miss Carlson, however it wasn't necessary be cause there had not been proof of Russian interest fa the con troversy. Tbe final article of the amend- imtut held that the Liot;tion, 0) 03 LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA graved with her name, affiliation and year, will be presented to the queen. The traveling trophy crown will be awarded each year to the Junior-Senior prom queen. The three runners-up will be court princesses and will receive plaques. The prom is an all-University function. Tickets are $1.90 per couple and may be purchased from any Corn Cob, Tassel, Kos met Klub worker or at a booth in the Union. Music for the prom, which is semi-formal, will be provided by Dave Haun and his orchestra. Thirty Candidates Entered Prom queen finalists, chosen by three models of Patricia Stev ens model agency of Chicago, were selected on the basis of pic tures submitted by 30 candidates. All names and information concerning candidates were re moved from pictures before being sent to the model agency. Judges selected finalists by pictures sub mitted. Models who served as judges were: Avis Davis, Kiowa, Kan.; Nance Barton, Riverside, 111.; and Mary Ann Ring, Forest Park, 111. I with the exception of the noon hour. Application blanks on Ag cam pus will be available at the Ag Union and at the residence halls on the campus. Anyone who is interested in the Coed Counselor organization is eligible to file. A few interviews will be held at the discretion of the board members when they are choosing the Big Sisters. The Coed Counselors board is made up of six sophomores, six juniors and four seniors. This board includes president Mary Hubka and vice president Peggy Mulvaney. To Select Officers At the next meeting of the or ganization the board members will elect other officers to lead the organization. The newly-chosen Big Sisters will act in their capacity of help ing to orientate new women to the University for the next two semesters. day, the new method allows the processing of at least one hun- dred each day. 'Smear Test Still Needed Th n,thnH bv in Odea is Being inea in aooui zu places in the United States and also in Australia, Austria ana vu- goslavia. Dr. Odell estimates that the" test has been used on more than 1,500 women in his own ftudies. Chemical Comes From Rabbit The chemical used in the new tect was obtained by Dr. Odell through his experiments with .rabbits. It is purified from the ; urine of rabbits which nave been i injected with a different cbem- . . . th. -- .n. testing ehemk! commercially. ur. raeu, a Dr. Odell, a wavy uigni sur- - r . . JnlMnff 41A ,Q tf fTt 1 TTI I ct f - about cancer research. He be-1 neves inai ujc cure vi tdiira near. in Korea of Korea be placed in the hands of th". Korean people. Elections should be held within four years alter the commission commences work unless the assembly deem this impossible and grants a time extension Add USSR en Police Force During the call vote on the measure to add USSR to the list of countries not be included in the police force, Jim Wamsly, act ing Bylorussian delegate, made a point of inquiry as !o how Bus- fia voted. Wamsly later took the stand to relate to trie assembly how Bjlorussoia, as a country ruled despoticly, was for the Ko- rean settlement measure. uws 01 KUissia, surnmooea ici- low party men from the hall to carry wamsly out bodily. The United Kingdom represented by .Charles Gomon, moved that po- lice station be taken to rescue the Byloruscian. The Turkish delegate was asked to contact the police force for the mock UN ; and try to settle things peaceably. Jim Tomasek, representing the Philippine republic, rose repeat- ly to tell the assembly that the UN should make a decision and take a definite stand. "The UN if rot taking a strong enough stand to put down war," tie said. "We should back up the resolutions." The mock UN group unimous ly voted to adopt the move of Miss Carson, US delegate, when she proposed that the resolutions passed should be sent to the proper authorities at the United Nations. Moderator for the assembly was Jack. Soloxuou. , fc?p (TV) ) JTl ul Speech Department . . . Variety of Displays, Events Planned for College Days Tours, theatrical demonstra tions, a play, a debate, hearing and speech tests and other fea tures have been scheduled by the speech department for its pro gram during College Days, April 26 to 28. The department's open house schedule will begin at 9 a. m., Thursday, April 26, with a dem onstration of theatrical make-up, according to Joan Hanson. Col lege Days representative in charge luusc. uavK oiasier is in cnarge of the speech department open of five students who will demon strate how actors and actresses would be made-up to portray well-known play characters. For the display of costumes It Happened at NU Many's the time an instruc tor, all wrapped up in his lecture, finds himself minus a piece of chalk for demonstra tion purposes. Such an incident took place recently. However, one of the more enterprising students remedied the situation. Just as the instructor was about ready to rive up the search, the young man presented him with a piece of the white stuff. It was difficult to tell whether the instructor's facial expression was one of surprise, chagrin or pleasure. Vogt to Attend Mademoiselle's Policy Forum Nancy Vogt has been chosen to participate in the forum "Asia and the United States," spon sored by Mademoiselle magazine. She will leave Friday for the meeting, which will be held in New York City. Miss Vogt was selected to en ter the contest for participation in the forum last fall upon the recommendation of Dr. Norman L. Hill, chairman of the Univer sity department of political science. Criticized Frotnn Since that time, she has been required to make up a criticism of the entire program, including topics for discussion and speak ers. She also submitted three questions to be asked of the speakers in the event she was chosen a delegate. The forum, which will last one and one-half days, will be held at the Roosevelt hotel. Outstanding forum speakers and the topics they will discuss are: Walter Lippmann, "Asia's Role in World Politics;" Sir Ben egal Rau, head of the Indian mis sion to the United Nations, "What Asia Can Give the World," and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, "A Positive American Program in Asia." The program will consist of a general session at which the speeches will be given and a question session by the delegates will be held. The delegates will then break up into smaller dis cussion groups. A final session Mrill foatitr fit-ial rrfcnrt rtf thA chairmen of the smaller groups. Guests of Mademoiselle The 50 delegates, chosen txom ali parts of the United States, are j traveling as guests of Mademoi selle magazine with all expenses paid. vcv'U it 1 l - lll(lerS Will IlOlU Mass Meet April 11 University Builders board will be host to all workers and those wishing to work for Builders at a- mass meeting Wednesday, April 11, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 316 f the Union. Shirley Coy will be mistress of ceremonies during the meet ing. Board members and Mary E. Mielenz, Builder's faculty ad viser, will be introduced by Marilyn Coupe, president of the organization. Jack Davis, district chairman, will give a report of bis commit tee's accomplishments and plans for the summer. The athletic plan for next year and how Builders can aid the ath letic department by influencing high school athletes to attend the University will be Potsy Clark's topic. ivmarii W Fuhr win sDeak on Freshmen Week and how Build- ers can help during that period. ! FrrfWin the oroeram. those i interested may sign up for Build er's work. It is hoped that there will be a large number of men volunteering for Builder's work. Refreshments will be served following tbe meeting. eb'CT LrClllCrY J J . h v hi tilt nnn A gallery of 68 oil paintings, monotypes, drawings and etch ings by Hutton Webster, jr., winner of a Pulitzer prize In art. win be on exhibit in the Miller & Paine auditorium until preme court In the state capitol April 14. .building. Webster is the son of the latej Junior in Law School who have Dr. Hutton Webster, former an- not been eliminated in Moot Court thropogist at the University. j competition in their first two His work is represented in the years of Law School will make Metropolitan Museum of Art, up the two competing teams, the National Gallry in Wash- The final competitors for this ington, D. C, the library of year's Moot Court are the teams Congress, and the Art Institute of Gayle Stahl and Robert Moodie oZ Chicago. jand Lewis Pierce and Leonard Monday, April 9, 1951 which follows, eight students will model period costumes. Ruth Ann Sandstedt is in charge. Dick Garretson will direct the special lighting effects which is next on the tour. Mary Sigler is chairman of the stage scenery making program. Making of stage furniture and properties will be given by Charles Peterson. Speech Tests Planned n i i i . . f opeecn ana neanng Tests win be given visitors by Dr. John Wiley. KNU's studios will be open to visitors and record and inter view shows are planned. Each quarter hour, College Days sched ules will be broadcast and re quests may be made for favorite tunes. Loud speakers will be set up in front of Temple building and the Union. "Manhattan Tower" will be presented by the choral speaking group. Maxme Trauernicht will direct the reading in which 55 students will participate. Indivi dual readings will be given by Darlene McQuiston, Jack Moore and Jan' Zlomke. This will be pre sented from 9:30 to 10 a.m., both Thursday and Friday. Clinicians will be working with foreign students who are learning to speak English. Four observa- tion boths will be available for visitors from 11 a.m. to 12 noon Thursday. Students To Give Play The experimental play will be given Friday at 1 p.m. Dallas Wil- liams is the director, j Debaters will match wits Fri ; day afternoon when four of them j present a mock debate. Donald 1 Olson, director of debate, is in charge. Exhibits, disnlavs anH nirtnros will be placed throughout the building Ooen s.hHi. 9:oo-9:io Demonstm'tioD of theatric "I i'oT-15 showine f of Interest shown by men might S&Soo d3!& ugng.f- N because that the majority of ".'"in.. state high sc"0015 have S""1 ISIS&'uTne:! cheerleaders ? makine. Judging Points mdi: rewind' ,peaking group " The women will be judged on 10:00-10:10 Demonstration of ta fur- , --J and bearing tests. 11:10-12:00 observation of ksv with:ness in picKing up me yens. .participation. 9:00-1200 Modeling of period cotumea. Friday. April 17 1 :00-1 :30 Experimental play. 2:oo-3:oo Mock debate. Committee in charee is com - , Psed ot: students Ruth. Ann oaiiusieai, luck, oarreison, Mary aigier, cnanes re Nelson, Dick SLssler LeRoy Laase, Dr. John Wiley, Dallas Williams, Clarence Flick, Paul Bogon. Donald Olson. Maxin "u. U8.",a. ison. xn trauernicht, L u c i 1 e I Reports Given Plans weie reelased Friday at the College Days board meeting. In addition to reviewing the schedule, the board heard a re port by Jerry Solomon, chairman of the Teachers college College Days committee; Jan Linquist. chairman of opening ceremonies; and Frank Jacobs, production i manager for "Good News." AlDha Phi Omepa rpnnxmti. i a; , vices during College Days. F" . XX x-v i MOllSP I JO tin tO 4 I ' I 1 f f TVaof- Ml - "ll X 151 A The examination deferment ' plan may be abandoned. j Chairman carl Vinson of the i house armed services committee -.tA K'jt hfA urlll KMik ! ably vote to kill the proposed de- format ,,1., f,,- 7 J v . rment plans for college stu- An amendment to bar the tests and leave college deferments on the present basis will be pre sented by Rep. Paul J. Kilday (d.,Tex.). Kilday said that he will offer the amendment this week. But clear sailing is not assured to the amendment. Rep. W. Sterl ing Cole (rN.Y.) said that he will fight it Cole is a member of the armed services committee which has given informal en dowment to the student defer ment plan. The main objection to the ex amination plan stems from the tact that 800 thousand regjtrants might qualify for the deferments. At present, 570 thousand stu dents have been deferred for col lege training. Some committee sources said the committee did not realize how liberal Draft Di rectory Hersheys new plan was or bow many men could be ex- P"ted to win deferments. . the amendment is written to the bill, the whole proposed testing program will be scuttled. Nothing is definite yet. But de- bate this week may decide the J fate of many college students. j Final Moot Court Competition Schedule 1 To Begin at The Allen Memorial Moot Court finals will be held April 9 at 7:30 p.m.. The finals will be held in the chambers of the Nebraska Su o include Coeds; ilinos Now pen Devries, Hancock to Head Next Year's Cheerleaders The University will have coed cheerleaders on its yell squad next fall. The yell squad Advisory board made this decision at a meeting Thursday night, April 5. Don Devries was selected as yell king for next year by the Advisory board. George Hancock will be assists nt I yell king. Ira Epstein and Jerry Tubbs I will be hold-over members from this year's pep group. Dick Claussen and Jack Ched- ester were appointed by the Ad visory board to complete the squad. Stuart Reynolds and Marshall Kushner will act as alternates. However, the board decided to inrlnriA wnmrn on thp smiari for next year. Women To Be Chosen. Two women will be chosen by the Advisory board as cheerlead ers and two alternates also. Girls may sign up in the Union Activities office today through Wednesday. On Friday afternoon, April 13, from 3 to 5 p. m. in the Coliseum Frank Pic colo and Brick Paulson, yell king i and alternate for this year's squad, will hold a cheerleading practice for an aspirants. Tryouts will be held on Thurs day, April 19. The two women and two alternates will be chosen by the Advisory board. Exact time of these tryouts will be announced later. Any regularly-enrolled Univer ,sity freshman or sophomore are eligible. Anyone wno meets me University requirements for par ticipation in extra-curricular ac tivities.) Frosh, Sophomores Eligible Freshmen and sophomores are eligible to try out. The Advisory board is made up of six students and three faculty members. They are: Nancy Porter, president of Mortar Board; Bob Raun, president of Innocents; Marilyn Vingers, president of Tassels; Bob Parker, president of Corn Cobs; Frank Piccolo, this lyear's yell king; Brick Paulson, 'assistant yell king for this year's I squad; Don Lentz, band director; jPotsy Clark, director of athletics; I The board also felt that a lack general personality, trowa appeal, i grace of motions, voice and apt-. I "Potsy" Clark said he was "sure that the athletic depart-(action ment will agree to finance the , mixed squad. ! T Advisory board has made -arretson, Mary i j . t f rStylr oreign Students Assisted By Nebraska Women's Clubs Attending the University are three foreign students who are member clubs of the Nebraska Federation of Women's clubs. Through the international rela tions committee of the state or ganization, of which Mrs. Harold Armstrong of Lincoln is chair man, women's clubs throughout the state have contributed to the scholarship fund which provides f500. caslL oUrships to assist wreign students at ine univer- s)ty. Janf Ahpni o est To fhen Czechoslovakia, is complet-jXo iicr siuuies ai uie university In ne couege in the College of Architecture. Before coming to the University, Miss Abend attended University war Munich, Germany, for two Born in Jersusalem. William ! Saad came to the United States in the fall of 1949 so that he couia ooiain nis education in chemical engi peering. Saad's " " - I lfirPS I lirirt! M. ItllillLU For Cosmo Event "Midway Marvel" will be the theme of the fourth annual Cos mo Carnival to be presented in the Union ballroom on Saturday j Apnl 14. fore them." A carnival barker will serve as a master of ceremonies for;T rr i the mid-dance show. Round-the llinOCeilt 1 rODIiy world sftr"t!n mrill nr sen ted in the following skits: Music in the Latin manner by a South American combo. A Persian skit entitled "Dream Dance." A scene from sunny Hawaii including a hula dance. Al Sorenson and his orchestra will play for the affair. People attending the dance may come in imaginative costumes or ordinary dress. Prizes will be awarded for th hrat itmrinf anrl notmiwi i The foreign students will also ! present their program later at tbe Veterans' hospital. ! ine aance win negin at 8 p.m.,; with the program being present-1 ed later in the evening. Tickets ; from any Cosmo club member or at the door. I State Capitol Hampes. The case this year concerns the income tax liability of a retired law professor, William Erlckson. Prof James Lake of the Law college faculty drafted the case, Tbe competition is an inte grated part of the curriculum of the college designed to train law students in the preparation of briefs and the oral argument of appellate court cases. Frehmea Under the rules of the competi tion, freshmen law students are divided into teams ol two stu- plans to work out the pro'dci that has been brought up by ; j addition of women to the sqv !. Previous squads have been trai 1 in the Men's physical educa'u a building. Arrangements are bci . made to work out this problem. Model World Court States Settlements Judges at the mock world court decided that the boundary be tween the two fictitious coun tries of Katavia and Ionia was altered with the changing of the river channel. They ruled that it was legal for the Ionians to hold the Katavian they had convicted on espionage charges. Ionia was negligent m the dispute over the damage done by the smelting plant. . NUCWA Project These decisions were given at the climax of international law case presented by the students of Prof. Cowles in conjunction with the NUCWA proceedings. Donald E. Morrow headed the counsel for Katavia. His assist ants were Dean L. Donohoe and Jack Wendstrand. Jack Solomon was the Ionian chief counsel. Robert C. Bosley and William Furth were his assistants. C. Pettrus Peterson presided as chief justice. The other judges were Daniel Stubbs, J. Lee Ran kin, F. B. Baylor and W. B. Cowles. The students worked on the case several months in class. The memorials and counter memor ials were written and filed before the case was presented. Th Ion- jian team was judged best in the quality of memorials. The case was based on the Carter lake region between Ne- braska and Iowa. The laws we-e j actual Nebraska laws. A sm-"'- mg plant located Detween e two prime cities of each cour v was causing destruction to closer of the two. No Deacc 1 was taken. No governme::t I action was taken on the mattsr so the Katavians resorted to I sabotage. brother also attended the Uni versity. A senior at the University, majoring in physiology, Maria Bade was born in Hamburg. Ger many. After being released frcn a German concentration camp by an American armored division during the war, she was employ ed by the American military gov ernment before coming to the United States. Javcees Forum Debate Traffic "What can we do about Lin coln's parking and traffic prob lems?" The Lincoln Junior Chamber of Commerce promised answers to this question Wednesday. April 11, at 815 p. m. when the second in the Lincoln Forum series of panel discussions on lo cal civic affairs is held. Ernest Weir, Jr., said the series of forums offers "an opportunity for all those interested in civic affairs to become better informed on local problems and a challenge to all the citizens of the commu nity to prove that they deserve good government by becoming better informed on the issues be- Reports Requested All fraternity presidents who have not turned in their reports for the Innocents Scholarship and Activity trophy have been urged to do so immediately. According to the committee handling the computation of points, any fraternity not turn ing In their lists by April 18 will not be counted in the competi - tion. The original deadline was April 1, but was extended because l spring vacation. The committee added th; anyone has not received the formation necessary for rcw f touch with Bruce Kennedy at No. 16th. Tonight dents. Each team competes against another student team with one argument for each team being held every semester until fa the final semester of the third year when only two teams are left These two teams are then paired to meet in the finals of the com petition. The winners are rewarded with keys and their names are placed upon a bronze plaque situated on the first floor of the Law col lege building. This is the sixth year el the 1". ? v i . f I I i i i i ...