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Sunday, February 16, 194
THE DAILY NEBRASKA!.
Page 3
Council
Corner
Iy cSam Warren
Recognition of a political party
and consideration of re-establishing
the Men's Student Activities
Board were of prime interest at
this week's Student Council ses
sion. Announcements and three
committee reports comprised the
remainder of council business.
For this first time this year, a
political party approached the
Council for approval. Called the
Cornhusker Party," it was pre
sented as a coalition of affiliated
and non-affiliated students, its
executive group being composed
of three students from each of the
two classifications. It differs from
past political parties in that its
officers cannot be nominated for
elective positions and that its con
stitution provides for a board of
merit to review each nominee's
qualifications. With a recommen
dation to the party's benefit for a
change in its constitution regard
ing amendments, the Council voted
to officially recognize the party.
Objections.
Objecting to a number of points
in the constitution of the Men's
Student Activities Board, the
Council rejected it in its present
form. The main criticism lay in
the constitution's provision lor
amendments which would make
it possible for five of the eight
board-members to change a con
stitution which would affect the
entire male student body, sub
ject to approval of the five-man
Council judiciary committee.
In addition, the need for a spe
cial organization to point men's
activities was questioned by some
members who felt that some other
organization already established
could handle pointing.
It was in this light and in view
of the fact that the board mem
bership would in all probability
be made up predominently of In
nocents, that the suggestion was
offered for the Innocents society
to assume the duties, particularly
since the constitution provided
for the Innocents president to
chair the board.
Repeated reference to the
"Barb Union," defunct organiza
tion, stamped the constitution
obsolete and provisions for alter
nate board membership were not
clear. The constitution was re
turned for revision to the group
submitting it.
Other Business.
Following last week's hearing
of a Univet committee seeking
Council backing for its legislature
lobbying group, the Council de
cided to take no action at this
time, upon the suggestion of
Chancellor Gustavson. Fred Tel
ler reported that while the chan
cellor was optimistic about the
passing of the university budget,
Dr. Guslafson favored waiting for
the decision of the legislature
budget committee before taking
any student action.- He was
pleased with the display of stu
dent interest, however.
Plans to convene the senior
class for discussion of Senior
Week have been made, according
to Mary Claire Phillips. Joanne
Ackerman reported that a band
contract for the council-sponsored
Senior Prom is under way.
Helen Laird announced that cam
pus bulletin boards will be erected
soon by operating superintendent
L. F. Sea ton.
General Council interest in the
rental rates and operating fees !
charged to university organiza-!
tions for renting the coliseum
prompted appointment of a com
mittee to secure explanations for
several questions the Council has
regarding rental.
Engineer Profs
Study, Write
In Spare Time
By Bud Levingrr.
An interview with Dean Roy
M. Green of the Engineering Col
lege, revealed that even with the
increased enrollment and de
mands on the teaching staff, many
of the Engineering professors still
have time for additional work in
their chosen field.
Research.
Some of the professors doing
research work are Prof. W. L.
DeBaufre who is studying heat
characteristics of substances as
they change from a gas to a liquid;
and Prof. J. S. Blackman who is
working on a subject of special
interest to veterans, the high cost
of housing projects. Professor
Blackman is trying to find ways
of lowering the cost of construc
tion, without the use of new and
radical methods.
Prof. E. A. Grone is studying
material by the photoelastic
method, and has even constructed
some of his own equipment.
As Engineering:.
In the Agricultural Engineer
ing field, Professors E. E. Brackett
and F. D. Yung are studying elec
trical power on the farm, and also
investigating the use of cold stor
age units on the farm.
A few of the professors are
writing books, among them Prof.
M. I. Evingcr who is writing on
construction management.
Gean Green.
Dean R. M. Green, besides his
many duties as dean of the En
gineering college, writes for the
Nebraska Blue Print, is secretary
of the State Examing Board, a
member of the National Bureau
of Engineering Registration, and
he is still interested in keeping up
on the latest news in his former
profession, Civil Engineering.
Home Economics Club Fashion Show
Featured New Trends in Dress Style
T
Engineers' Wives
Form Social Club
At a meeting called by Mrs.
Roy M. Green and a committee
j made up of wives of faculty mem-
Ders ana students inursaay eve
ning, approximately 100 wives of
engineering students met in an
effort to organize a recreational
program.
Mrs. Harold Eby, secretary of
the University Dames, explained
the organization to those present
and invited them to become mem
bers. This is the national organ-1
JANE LITTLE
"A Pretty Girl is Like a Mel
ody" was the theme of the fashion
show sponsored by the clothing
and textiles department and the
home economics club Thursday
night at the Ag college activities
building.
Charles Brim, Willard Visek,
Phil Lyness and Dwight Johnson,
four ag students, were selected by
the home economics department .to
pick their favorite costumes.
'The Gals in Calico" modeled
crisp cotton dresses which they
made in the beginning clothing
classes. Marion Macnaught was
chosen as a favorite by the com
mittee because her blue print
dress was perky and fresh looking.
"Winter Wonderland" featured
woolens made and designed by
girls from the intermediate
classes. Picked by male vote in
ization for students wives. The
women also formed 15 interest
groups.
Any woman, whose husband is
a student in engineering college
and who was unable to attend the
meeting, is asked to call Mrs.
Green at 4-2413.
Soph Food Class
To Hear Wheat
Expert Talk
Miss Helen V. Rogers, mid
western representative of the
Wheat Flour Institute, will dem
onstrate making various kinds
of yeast bread to the sophomore
food classes of the Home Econ
omics Department on' Wednesday,
Feb. 19 at 7:30 in Room 320 of
the Foods and Nutrition building.
College of Agriculture. Miss
Rogers is appearing as the guest
of the staff of the Foods and Nu- j
trifion division. "
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You're the
man most
likely to
Succeed
First prize goes to the Best-Dressed
College Man. He owes that trim,
athletic look to famous Van Heusen
collar styling and figure-fit tailoring.
His Van Heusen necktie adds extra
swank to his appearance. Van Heusen
style-savvy goes together with hard-to-get
quality. Magic sewmarahip and
Sanforized, laboratory-tested shirt
fabr'cs mean many semesters Of
wearing satisfaction. Graduate to
Van Heusen today! Phillips-Jones
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...in Van Heusen Shirts and ties
Made by the makers of Van Heusen Shirts, Ties, Pajamas, Collars, Sport Shirts
til fSii't
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CAROL CAPEK
this group were Pat Crownover
modeling a two piece combination,
red jersey blouse and plaid skirt,
Carol Capck modeling a gold wool
with special accent on the but
tons and Marianne Sib modeling
her white wool dress with gold
trim.
In the section, "It Might As
Well Be Spring," were the girls
of the advanced clothing classes
who designed and made the
dresses which they modeled.
Marge Moraveck appeared in a
black crepe which was eccented
by full sleeves. Beth Nornberg's
gold crepe was chosen because of
its style and simple design. A
green slipper satin formal with
matching gloves which featured
an off-the-shoulder neckline was
modeled by Anne Chamberlain.
Jane Little, acting as commen
tator, pointed out that a girl can
not go wrong in selecting her new
costume if she remembers that
H
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DONNA ERNST
this spring special emphasis will
be placed on longer skirts, draped
skirts, longer torsos, full sleeves,
smaller accessories, circular skirts,
hip emphasis, softer shoulder
lines, full-back coats and white
coats.
Proving that styles repeat them
selves was Jo Kellenbarger who
modeled a long torso dress Styled
similar to apparel worn in 1926.
Contrast in music was provided
by a male quartet which was
composed of Neal Baxter, Stanley
Lambert, Tom Chilvers and Dave
Stauffer.
The style show was planned by
members of the advanced clothing
and textile class. Members of the
committee were Virginia Hall,
Jane Little and Elsie Bamesber
ger. Gwen Monson furnished the
background music. The faculty
advisers were Miss Ruby and Miss
Hosier.
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Cited for Co-eds
Slack up during leisure
hours with this wie little
slack suit, neatly tailored
in Luana (rayon) cloth
. . . carefully styled by
Mayfair for ease of ac
tion. In scarlet, gold,
blue, navy, aqua or
brown. Sizes 12 to 18.
8.95
Sportswear Shop
Third Floor
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