VoY 51-No. 122 LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA Wednesday, April 18, 1951 P The Student Committee Displaced Persons, hearth Miriam Willey and Don Ander' eon, is conducting a final spring drive to raise $1,500. The DP committee sent assur ances to the World Student Serv ice fund that there would be room and board available for 11 students to enter the University next fall. The responsibility for these MacArthur To Embark On U.S. Tour MacArthur reached San Fran cisco sometime last night, Gen. Omar N. Bradley has publicly differed with MacArthur's Asian military policies, Congress will welcome MacArthur Thursday morning and President Truman has cancelled his speech before the American Society of News paper Editors. These were the headlines Tues-, day night, all concerning the is sue that has arisen since Presi dent Truman relieved the five star general of his commands. Air force officials said the Gen eral would arrive in San Fran cisco around 8 p.m., p.s.t (10 p.m. Lincoln time MacArthur told reporters "the welcome of Honolulu is heart warming and marvelous in every way." Excitement mounted by the hour as everyone from the gov ernor of California to the man-in-the-street made plans to give General MacArthur one of the greatest hero's welcomes in his tory. A crowd of 100,000 was expect ed to line the 16-mile route from the International airport to the St. Francis hotel where the gen eral and his party will stay. Gov. Earl Warren, Mayor Elm er E. Robinson and Lt. Gen. Al bert C. Wedemeyer will greet the 71 -year-old general on his ar rival this morning. Truman Cancels Talk To U. S. Editors Democrats have blocked imme diate action on republican de mands for a quick follow-up in vestigation of the far eastern spolicy that caused the. dismissal of MacArthur. However, Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur has been formally invited to address a joint Congressional meeting, Thursday at 11:30 a.m., Lincoln time. In order not "to detract" from the reception to Gen. Douglas MacArthur, President Truman has cancelled a speech before the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington, D. C, Thursday. Mr. Truman was scheduled to speak to a luncheon meeting of the A S.N.E. at 1 p.m. about the time MacArthur parades through downtown Washington. In announcing the cancellation, White House Press Secretary Jo seph Short said "the president feels that Thursday is General MacArthur's day." Bradley Joins Truman In Condemning Policies "JeoDdardize world peace" are the words Gen. Omar N. Bradley has used in reference to the Asia military policies advocated by the deposed commander, raacmuim. Bradley is the first of the homecoming general's five-star I J A . t U . . - brothers in rank to speak oui nnhlirlv sea nst the theory of ' . riu:.. -i mrrvin the war to China since MacArthur's dismissal. Bradley backed the president's stand against MacArthur's ideas and defended the administration's policy of limiting the war in Ko rea. As chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. Bradley has a large part in policy making. Fine Arts Ensemble Plans Final Concert The last concert of the season 4i wxi A-. onoumK o iim b iven at 8 p. m., Thursday, April 26, in the Union ballroom inanuel Wishnow will direct room. inanuel Wishnow will direct me group wnicn wu piay ww" ... - '1 l i&rrtrW-a ot Beethoven, Faisielio ana Chausson General Douglas MacArthur will be featured on Ag Union televsion Thursday morning and noon. Check local paper for the exact time. One hundred fifty girls were j selected Saturday by the Coed ! Counselor board to serve as 1951-52 Coed Counselors Formal initiation Will be held Sunday, April 22, at 2:15 p.m. in " r . ... . .fl , . Ellen bmitn nail, invuauons were sent to all new "Pig sisters announcing their selection. New Coed Counselors are; Btehpalne Allen Barbara Bilia Frances P. Anderson Averil Bicrman lots Anderson Elizabeth Phyllis Armstrong Bredthauer The Weather Mostly cloudy today, hecomin; eo'der: followed by showers in ti e east and south; snow flurries or shswers In the noriheast ttnlTt HTv T'u-sday; colder Thursday; . ; .a today: 50-55, northwest, to 65, southeast. a students includes , . room and board, clothing, transportation costs from New York to Lincoln, books and monthly allowance. Must Raise $1,500 To meet financially these re sponsibilities, the DP committee must raise $1,500 from campus organizations and donations to underwrite the expenses. Organizations or individuals wishing to contribute should make out their checks to the Committee for Displaced Persons and send them to Dr. Bernard Fuhr, Temporary building A, Junior Division. The spring drive is being con ducted with the sanction of AUF. This is because the drive is not for charity but is a student proj ect and students are not being solicited individually as does AUF. Program Two Years Old The DP program has been functioning for two years. Last year nine DP's were brought to the campus. Since the Interna tional Relief organization will disband Oct. 1, these 11 students will be the last DP's the Univer sity may help. So far, 10 fraternities and or ganizations have agreed to give board or room to the DP's. They are: Methodist Student house, room and board; Christian student fel lowship, room; Panhellenic, room and board; Phi Kappa Psi, room; Norris home, room and board; Zeta Beta Tau, room and board; Acacia, room; Sigma Chi, room; Delta Chi, room, and Beta Theta Pi, board. Two More Rooms Needed Two more rooms must be ob tained. Six sororities are giving DP's busboy jobs for next fall. They are: Pi Beta Phi, Delta Gamma, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Kappa, Chi Omega and Alpha Phi. Any organized house willing to give board and room to DP's no tify Miriam Willey or Don An derson. Singers Plan Program For Thursday Songs of almost every kind and description will pour forth from the Union ballroom Thursday evening, as the University Madri gal singers, a group of 22 stu dent vocalists, present a varied program. The concert, beginning at 8 p.m., will be jointly sponsored by the School of Fine Arts and the Union music committee, and will include folk songs, spirituals, choral works as well as many other types of music. Admission is by ticket only. These are free at the Activities office. David Foltz, associate professor of music at the University, will direct the singers. Besides being an instructor, Foltz also directs many music clinics throughout the middlewest, and each June he su pervises the University's all-state fine arts course, a three week ses sion for high school music, art and speech students. It was Foltz who organized the Madrigal group here three years ago. w C I Xei LaW eillOT ,11)1)011110(1 "ICNt II Mrs. Barbara Blackburn Kratz, College of Law senior has been appointed law clerk of the United States District Court by District Judge John W. Delehant. She will serve for a year be ginning July 1, 1951. Mrs. Kratz, entered the Univer sity in 1943 as a political science major. During her second year in the College of Law she was a member of the student board of the Nebraska Law Review, a Quarterly publication. She stands DtVUI iu ill otuuiai oiiiu -til biiao years graauaung class. i , ,UII!!UJlMiltlll -mm . rp . ArrfinB o 1UUCI 10I1I1M11 A panel discussion on "human relations," will follow the busi ness meeting of the Cosmopoli tan club when they meet tonight. University student William Brown will head the panel dis cussion. Other students on the panel are Ruth Sorensen, JoAnn ! Jones and Daniel Okoquoo. 3PetB?"ty Norma Ballinger Bar",,.t. Wlllem Brown Sue Brownlee Joan BuHher Elaine C&dwailader Une Calhoun Jane Calhoun Marilyn Erwln V'lrBlnla Cardw Donna Folmer Rom Marv Caotner Dorloree phymi iub.uck Ktermann Carole Church Marjorle Eriksen Joyce Fuhrman Ruth Ann Gates Mary Ellen Gerhart Ruth Ann Gilison Ann Gilrlgan Darlene Gooddlnc Pat Clapp Corinne Olore Harriett Cook Sharon Cook Marie ne Corn Lorraine Coryell VlrKinla Cummlngs Connie Gordon Harriett Dallas Lorene Graver Bandra lmley Faye Graham Margery DeLamatrs Mary Ann Jane Peppen Grun'lman Bonnalyn Ellers Bally Hall Norma Engle Rugh Hagemeyer Alice Engelklns; Joyce Hays Setty liearn Rettv Heart, Marilyn lhr Shirley Ledlngham Terena Lilly Norma Lothrop c'hyiliF' Loudon Audrey McObII lrj;rt. McCoy Kalhj McMullen Nita Heimaiadter iHPHr,,on j0 Hotr v-. , ' " bus jduddiestoa 0ici E- Week Display . . . " s sx A mtmrmmmammm - m mini tmrntaimtHtm- f 1 i " Sv. visrijAiB me a Dove winaow display is typical of the display which will be unveiled in several downtown Lincoln windows Monday, April 23. Each of the six departments within the Engineering college will be represented in a window showing. W? MTirfMr imrlTTVViT VWCinw lira E-Week to Include Student Architectural Various phases of the student architectural and architectural engineering programs will be on display in the architectural de partment during E-Week which will be held during College Days, April 26-28. Visitors to the department will see work ranging from pencil and color exercise, to design prob lems which include knowledge of structures, heating, lighting, ventilating and technical spe cialities for which particular buildings are required to func tion. In as much as the architect works with simple tools, such as drawing board, T-square and tri angle, it is possible only through display of much original student work to grasp the overall picture of the architect's educational program. Research Products Used The student's ability to make use of the research products of the other fields of engineering, his ability to organize and co ordinate such knowledge into a functional whole is evidenced only in the final presentation or working drawings of the student's design classes. Drawing upon courses of the several departments of the engi neering college for a complete program, classes in Architectural hall become the unifying element in a student's training. ( t m, , " Guests' of Ihe department aur ing E Week will see on display exercises in sketching and draft ing which are the architects means to clarify and record his ideas. Value the Past They will be able to see the value of the past to the archi tect's future. It will be empha sized that for large projects the architect requires active colla boration of many different fields of work. A large part of the student work on display will be designs, varying from residential prob lems to entire civic centers and community plans. There will also be displayed numerous scale models which have been constructed as aids in SDX to Give College Days Luncheon The School of Journalism has included a luncheon in its College Days plans. The affair, sponsored by the School of Journalism and Sigma Delta Chi, professional journal ism fraternity, will be held Sat urday, April 28 at 12 noon at the Chamber of Commerce. Silver keys, given to the writ ers of the best sports, news and foofnrA Ktnrips n Nphrnska hich schools, will be presented at the1 luncheon. I The stories are sent to the University where advanced jour- nalism students make prelimin- ary selections. The final judging I j ximi! u; Mn it, UOIlc UV vvillLdlil Jiiuc: auu it a- than Blumberg, journalism in- man tn structors Arrangements are underway to contract a prominent journal ist to speak at the luncheon. Everyone interested in journal- ism and especially those enrolled in journalism courses have been invited by the committee in charee of the event. Tickets are si.za ana may oe obtained from Don Pieper or the , School of Journalism office on j the third floor of Burnett hall. I Beverly Jooa Joyce Johnaon Gladye Johnson Sally Johnson Jo Anne Jones Marilyn Mangold Mary Ellen Maronde Marilyn Mathews Cathrlns Melvln Martha Lm Miller Claris Mlllen Phyllis Keim Mary Ann Kellogg Lois Miller Karma Kimball Marjorle Moran Phyllis Kort Judy Morgan Bev Kunc Mitsl Moyle Marilyn Larson Bhirley Murphy Jackie Lee Blcky Lou Nedrow Joanne Leggee Barb Nelson Neala O'Dell Neala O'Dell Paula Hcharman Pat Patterson Joyoe Schneider Mary Ann Pasek Flora Lee Schrler Marilyn Pederson Martha Bchuater Nancee Peterson Joan Pflug Elsie Platner Dariene podlesak Judy Pollock Virginia Poppe Nancy Pumptirey Carolee Ramsey Barbara Raun Beverly Reckeway Joan RelfBchnrlder Nancy Remington Marylou RijipR Bernadlne Robb VlrKinla Robertson Lillian Rogers Jeanne Beeck Dorothy Smiley Kay Sommers Barbara Bpllker Marcia Btransky Pollyanna Btratton Jean Thomas Bonnie Tiaiigco Barbara Tooley Janls Trabeit Marilyn Turnquist Jackie uimtrom neien jen uueroacK churiM" veu i imogene vickers mi . . . Programs the study of the relationship of vuiunica aim Hiatus. One area of Architectural hall will display the blueprints of working drawing classes. Such drawing will outline the neces sary materials, their exact dimen sions, and detailing which make it possible for the contractor and builder to construct a proposed building. Residential Problems These drawings will cover sev eral residential problems and blueprints for small commercial buildings. These differ from design prob lems in that design problems are communication between architect and client, working drawings are communication between architect and builder. Typical building materials will also be displayed. A mock pic ture window will show various units of contemporary furniture. Available to the visitor leaving Architectural hall will be the fol lowing philosophy: "The archi tect is a coordinator, an organizer, j a designer of space, whose train ing involves concepts beyond the single unit, the group, the town in other words, the whole. What would the architect be without the techniques of engineerings and, by themselves are not the new technologies nothing?" Journalism School Schedules College Days Open Houses The School of Journalism has planned a schedule of tours, open houses, demonstrations and films to take place during Col lege Days, April 26 to 28. William Hice, faculty chairman of College Days journalism plans, and Claire Raishf student chair man, have announced that tours will be held in Burnett hall Fri day, April 27. Tours will begin at 9 a.m., 10 a.m., and 12:50 p.m. The first tour will include observation of two journalism classes in prog ress and visits to a typography exhibit and photograph exhibit. Visitors will also be shown the journalism reading room and the reporting lab. Democracy's Diary The second tour will include the same things as the first tour, and also individual conferences from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. At 1 1 a.m. a film, "Democracy's Diary," will be shown in Room 309, The film will be shown again at 1 p.m., and a tour of exhibits and classrooms will follow. Col lege Days visitors will see two iournalism classes and one la boratory session. Individual con ferences will be held from 1 to 3 p.m Friday at 7 p.m. a program sponsored by Kappa Alpha Mu, uhotoeraohic honorary, will be held in Room B-5, Burnett. Duane Nielsen, program chairman, has announced that two Omaha World Herald cameras will be on dis- piay. ine coior umei uru the Omaha newspaper and the "Ri 'Rortha" ramera will be ex camera will be ex . v.. plained by representatives from the Omaha world Herald. Journalism Luncheon Saturday noon a luncheon for journalism students and visitors will be held at tne cnamDer oi Commerce. The luncheon will be sponsored by the professional and undergraduate chapters of Sigma Delta Chi, men's journalism pro- lessionai irau;nm.y, During the mncneon. silver Keys will be presented to winners 1 the high school journalism con- Beth Rohwsr Marilyn Rose Pat Vin'Sauty joy Wachal Joy Wachal Beth Wllkens Pat Walnscott Mryna Walston Mary Jane Weir Donna Wetsel Nancy Wlillmore Paula Wlthry HeiW Wood Tina Wonler Joanne Veager Mary Ann Kathleen Wilson Aith,ri, thv mav not hav Zimmerman received invitations, any girl whose name appears on the above list is invited to attend initiation April 22, and to contact Mary Hubka, 400 University Terrace. New Coed Counselors were se- lected on the basis of interest shown -in the organization and aiblity shown in other respotisi- bilities. A file will be kept of girls who did not receive invitations. If a present Coed Counselor tails to jive up XO lm; TKif-aiumiy givcu her other c02ds who filed wiU be considered as replacements, Jyr F d in It y. The Air Force will be in charge of a joint parade of the Army, Navy and Air Force held Wednes day at 5 p.m., Maj. E. H. Wanner has announced. The ROTC Band, under the di rection of Don Lentz, will parade with the three services on the drill ground west of the Coli seum. . Lt. Col. A. C. Jamieson, pro fessor of air science and tactics, Eileen Derieg, R.O.T.C. Honorary Commandant and Air Force Cadet Col. George McQueen will review the parade. The series of joint oarades will be climaxed by Federal inspec tion of the parade to be held May 3, at 3 p.m. This parade will be inspected by a commanding general of the Continental Air Command. Sixteen Awards Sixteen Army and Air Force awards will be presented during the parade. The awards are made on the basis of scholarship, lead ership and military aptitude. The Air Force Reserve Offi cer's association award, present ed to outstanding second year basic air science cadets will go to cadet 1st. Sgt. Lloyd E. Keller and Cadet TSgt. John G. Wirsig. The award will be presented by Maj. Gerald- S. Vitamvas, assist- ant professor of military science. NU Band Records Husker Numbers at Alum Request Strains of "Hail Varsity" filled the Union ballroom and echos of it were heard in the Union cor ridors. Why? The University band un der the direction of Don Lentz were making tape recordings of Nebraska tunes and marches to be used in an album by RCA Victor. Band members had congregated in the ballroom at 11 a.m. Tues day morning to begin recording! The numbers were recorded un til perfection was reached. The band played some pieces through twice while they others as many as five or six times. The group finished recording about 10:30 p.m. Their only let ups were breaks taken every now and then between numbers. Band Album Plans Plans for the band album be- tests. Don Pieper, chairman of ticket sales lor the luncheon, has announced that tickets will cost $1.25. Honoraries assisting with jour nalism plans for College Days are Sigma Delta Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, Gamma Alpha Chi and Kap pa Alpha Mu. The officers of The Daily Ne braskan, Corn Shucks and Corn husker, located in the basement of the Union, will be open during open house hours of College Days. Staff members will be on hand to show the offices to visitors. College Days Exhibit to Show r-i T-ai The College Days exhibit for the department of building and grounds will be in the faculty lounge, room 310 in the Union. The open house project, under the direction of Charles Fowler, will show the work of the ten pictureg of the University past ?dnt and show sketches of the future. The architectual drawings are being procured from the Kansas City architectural firm with which the University is working. These drawings will show the layout of the campus as it is now and as the architects plan the future. All the pictures will have be lore and after labels. The committee in charge of the builds and grounds exhibit is searching for someone to help Fowler explain the display. They are especially interested in some one who is abla to interpret the architectual drawings. If anyone Fowler. Part of the display will be a riuit a g rti t'e nointinerc rtf A V ' d dt campuSes as they are Dianned to look. Dun Pi a tin Pritil 11 0 I lailO lAeCIUll 1A JTiaillieU iYUIlI 17 The University School of Fine , Arts will present a duo-piano re - cital Thursday, at 4 p.m., in the'i J," ..It. "lcl Social Science auditorium. lowing selections: Brahm7 A ! Seven duos will play the fol Rose Breaks Into Bloom" played by Mary Robinson and Kathryn Newhouse: Brahms' "Liebeslieder Waltzes," Marilyn Mangold and Shirley Ransdall; Rachmaninoffs "Romance" by Janice Abbuhl and Joann Walters, his "Vocalise" by Shirley Whitaker and Rose Mary Cashner. Diehl'sMary, Mary Quite Con- trary," will be played by Janice Fullerton and Gladys Novotny: Pinto's "March of the Toy Sol- diers," by Jo Ann Jones and Mar- lene Meyer. Audrey bciiuJier and Marilyn ri ucw wui uuiiiyicic uie yi ugi am ! PlayinS Pinto's "Hobby Horse" 'and "Run, Run, Run." re Awards TC Parade The United States infantry award, presented to the outstand ing first year advanced student of the infantry unit' will be pre sented to Cadet Second Lt. Rus sell L. Siders. Maj. James N. Pearman, assistant professor of military science will present the award. Artillery Honor The United States artillery award, presented to the outstand ing first year advanced student in the artillery unit goes to Cadet Second Lt. Gladwyn A. Youngs. The award will be presented by Maj. David Prior, assistant pro fessor of military science who is in charge of the artillery unit. Having been named the out standing senior engineering stu dent of the advanced engineer unit, Cadet Lt. Col. Henry D. Kadavy will be awarded the golden eagle for attachment on the ribbon of the ROTC gold medal of the society of American military engineers which was pre sented to him last year. Roy M. Green, dean of the College of Engineering and Architecture will present the award. The award for the outstanding junior engi neering student will be presented to Cadet Second Lt. John D. Prien. Jr. Dean Green will also make this presentation. I Cadet 1st. Lt. Robert J. Gil gan one and a half years ago. Alumni from the different asso ciations throughout the United States had been requesting an al bum of Nebraska band recordings for a long time. Don Lentz spoke to C. J. Frank forter, band sponsor, about the possibilities of such an arrange ment. With the help of Gamma Lambda, band honorary, details and obstacles were overcome so the recordings could be made. The album will consists of two ten-inch records. More than one selection can be recorded on one side of a record with the excep tion of the longer and heavier marches. Contents of Album The album will include "Dear Old Nebraska" by Harry Pecha, "March of the Cornhuskers" by Ribble and Quick, "Thunder and Blazes" by Fucik and Laurendeau. and "Purple Carnival" bv Alford. "The Chant" and "The Corn husker" will be in the album along with "Hail Varsity" by Ayres and Chenowith, "Hail Ne braska" by Bill Ackerman and "Huskerland" by Miulo. The record album will be on sale May 16 from the extension division of the 'University. The recordings will cost three dollars plus 40 cents for mailing. The cover of the "lbum will have a picture of the band and explana tions of the individual selections on it. AH f iris interested in the Coed Calf Catching; contest at the Farmers' Fair Rodeo should contact Virginia Baskin at the Alpha Xi Delta house as soon as possible. Ian pf to Head Theta Sigma Phi Margery Van Pelt will be in stalled as president of Theta Sig ma Phi, the Journalism honor ary for women, Thursday at 5 p .m. in Ellen Smith hall. Other new officers will be Bev erly Larsen, vice president and Juanita Rediger, secretary-treasurer. Out-going officers are Barbara 3r ist r jss Becker, secretary-treasurer. Junior - Senior Class Day competition, which was post poned last Friday, will be held this coming Friday, April 20. Ticket Sales for Farmers' Fair Barbecue to End April 20 Ticket sales tor the armer's i Fair barbecue end Friday, April 4bVf awwuiuiiia vj pit nAdAVWAaw- rnent by co-chairmen of the Col- Inn a A ITltiir a--4 n r -nj rw vott Formerly an all-Ag campus ?vei that was Umited caPac" ny it will be expanded this year make room for all city campus students. "t.," Zi T'.r't 7 'Z? trimmings. Students may also at tend the square dance in the Col jege Activities building after eat- ' Only 1,400 Tickets The co-chairmen urged stu- dents to purchase their tickets immediately as only 1,400 tickets wiU De sold- Only a limited tium- ber can be served. The sales are under the direc- tion of Wayne White and Jo Meyer. They may be purchased from the booth in the Ag Union, from Farmers Fair board mem bers, or from representatives in all the organized houses on both campuses. This year's barbecue will be me largest in nistory 11 tne weather is good. Yeutter said that (last year 700 plates were served more will receive the American ordnance association award given to the outstanding first year ad' vanced student in the ordinan"e unit. Maj. Edward R. Atchison, assistant professor of military sci ence, who is in charge of the ordinance unit, will present the award. Charles Bressman The Provost Marshal General's plaque, awarded to the outstand ing advanced student in the po lice reserve unit, will be present ed to Cadet. Lt. Col. Charles M. Bressman. James M. Reinhardt, professor of sociology and char man of the department of social sciences, will make the presenta tion. Two Frankforter infantry awards will be presented per sonally by C. J. Frankforter, Hon orary Colonel in the reserves and associate professor of chemistry. The Frankforter gold medal presented to a first year advanced student on the basis of proficiency in infantry weapons and gunnery will go to Cadet Second Lt. Ma rion G. Reis. The Frankforter sil ver medal, given to a second year basic student on the basis of proficiency in infantry individual weapons and outstanding military aptitude, will be presented to Cadet Sgt. Verl I. Scott. Cadet first Lt. Vincent T. Goe res, Cadet second John C. Mc Elhaney, Cadet second Lt. Rich ard H. Jackson, Cadet second Lt William Ash and Cadet Sgt. sec ond Class Donald D. Hamann, will receive the awards presented by the Lincoln district unit of the Reserve Officer's association to the five men attaning the highest scores in rifle competition dur ing the past school years. Maj. Gerald S. Vitamvas, president of the unit, will present the medals. High Rifle Score For having attained the high est average score in all rifle matches fired during the past school year, Cadet first Lt. Vin cent T. Goeres will receive he Richardson rifle trophy. Eileen Derieg, ROTC Honorary Commandant, will present the award in the name of the donor, Maj. E. C. Richardson. Committee Will Submit Constitution A joint committee of Student Council representatives and Faculty Student Affairs represent atives have completed work on the new constitution. The constitution in a final draft is to be presented to the Student Council and Faculty Senate for approval. Upon approval by these groups it will be given to the student body for a final vote, and a session will be held for submis sion of suggestions, ideas and comments of the document. Originally the article on repre sentation was the only one to be Complete Text Of Constitution On Page 2 revised. On careful study of the whole constitution other fallacies were noted which led to complete revision. The committee which has worked on it since September also feels that this Constitution is stronger than the previous one and makes possible better rules for election, publicity and gen eral conduct. By-laws on specific procedure will be drawn up later so the whole may be submitted to the Board of Regents for the last ap proval. Everyone is encouraged to read it through thorougly and to recommend any constructive changes. If you have recommend ations contact any member of Student Council immediately. An all student vote will be taken in May for ratification after Committee and Senate ap proval. while many were turned away. najiAiWAi f au Vliaiiiuui Vi. put' licity and rodeo have announced names of University students working on their committees. Staff Announced Staffs were announced by Jean Fenster, Farmers' Fair publicity chairman; and Rex Messersmith. chairman of the rodeo scheduled in conjunction with College Days and Engineers Week Saturday, " .. .. , . ouc"yr, Awo. "VT bration is divided into four fields, according to Jean Fenster. Artie Westcott is handling window dis- play; outstate publicity, Eleanor Erickson; "Rag" publicity, Dick Walsh; and Farmers' Fair pro- grams, unuck Beam ana uaie ux- son. Co-chairmen of the rodeo, Jack Wilson and and Rex Messersmith, have announced the following committee: Wayne Foster, Keith Young, John Walsh, Jack Manning, Pablo Stokely, Ted Jeary, Warner Hau- itiv, un ie ragui, ueuns ourocs, Meary Day, Jim Peters, Virginia Baskin. Jan Beachler, Leland Keister, lps Rnmham Twrence Encier. Mile Gaskins, John Obermier, Bob Chinnock, Fran . McArdle, Gayle Gutherless and Rex Coffman. X h 0 ' K s t. lt r- t: ' f - i- imeP'miw''"ln ' , mm t e a