IMJ7-NQ. no
Barb Groups
Open House Today
Hold
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
organizations for unaf
filiated women students will be
traduced t n lniornuu open
Eouse in Ellen Smith hall today
1, i to 5:30 P. m. Sponsored
V BABW and Town Club, the
iffair win yiTrsCTi "
ated coeds Adelphi, Amikita, Hes
Lj, and Kernels. Any unaffil
woman student of second
temester standing is eligible for
t-mWshiD in any oi tne iour
groups.
Helen Wulf, former president of
uRW. stated mat tne purpose
uf the open house is to acquaint
-on-affiliated women with the ac
tivities of the four organizations.
"With overcrowded dormitories,
ountless students are living off
ampus and are dispersed thruout
he city. These groups serve as a
iedium between students and the
Hampus, anoroing social con
tacts, and maknig it possible for
omen to participate in campus
activities as a group, she said.
In general, me organizations
-.rive to promote friendship and
Rrovide a well-rounded university
fe."
Women living on campus are
lso eligible for membership. Since
he open-house is informal, coeds
y come m school clothes, and
omen students and faculty mem-
ers who have not received invi
tions are urged to attend.
DdemtHy IF
Indian Tells
Convo Plight
Of Homeland
Split in Religion
Threat to Unhy
IOJ Prof fee
o Address
onoraries
it was announced tndav that
Jape joint meeting of Phi Beta
ppa and Sigma Xi to be held
t a dinner in the Student Union
lpril 3rd will be addressed by
'rof. John Ise. Of th TTnivoritv
Kansas. Prof. Ise is well-known
go students in the social science
eias lor he has appeared fre-
miy on programs of the
onomic and sociological groups.
At the annual meetine of mm
ws and friends of the two Bo
oties, the new members an
nounced in the spring elections
oe recognized publicly. ' They
Mil be guests of th txvn su.;A;wi
m uie conner.
Dl-- David Ffllman n-lAt
V ; B ..u . . , 4 LOIULWV Ul
' ea Kappa, will preside at
uHiner. Keservations are be
t e,WUh tne secretaries,
rot F. W. Nr,rrie r Ci v
W Prof. Clifford M. Hicks of Phi
leniiftflv Talks
o Uella Sics
Pn Air Travel
,JEh,ar,e' J' Kenedy. "-
" Professor Af ?-
J speaker at the DelU Sig-
' DUSinpcc mati. 4.1. i.
Miviuilg UIU wcu.
e Spoke On "At Tr,n.rl,.
w can ?xPect To-
4 that it, enne(Jy Pointed
f influencing high school curric-
m s -enauUcal lines. With
sura Vo trend anA ivMrciKl.
Pvelopment, he stated that
L.avel facilitatine EuroDean
Wh nWould Place an annual
luvinoV u,e nanas oi ior-
2er would enable those
inuiuZ. j Duy mre of our
ennSy goods' accrding to
nnp , a,au announced tne
filliam nli followIng Pledges:
larry r pLhens- Howard Dolen,
k wSlmpbTe11. Lavern Baum
EMinM WUliam Sam-.andMelvinRumbaugh,
To The Sudent Body:
At the request of the Student Council, we wish tn
clarify their recent decision with regard to the Cornhusker
farty. During this year the Council has ureed the earlv
formation of political parties. The Cornhusker Partv has
been the only group so organized. Their constitution was
accepted. Later the Council granted the party permission to
conduct registrations as they might desire. Whenever two j
or more parties are active, it is the responsibility of thei
Council to conduct party registrations. The prevailing situ-
ation of the existence of only one party caused the Council
to grant them this registration privilege.
Bt NORM LEC.ER. Nrn iMitnr
Cit nAitla V, n r . 1.1 1 l x trr. 5 1 I
MwUUCuM FFcicu uciu; me council last, yveonesaay, Religious differences and lack
protesting the unfairness of the short final registration pe- of technological skill are the two
riod, which in turn, denied them access to the closed caucus biegest obstacles to the progress
for nominating candidates. These students requested finim. of India- Dr- Sripati Chandra-Se
cil action khar, lecturer from the University
of Pennsylvania, declared yester
rfav in hie vmvnatinn 4allr arA
In brief, it is apparent that: (1) the Council itself erred Lt an informal discussion held in
in granting a blanket registration permit to the party; (2) the afternoon
the Cornhusker Party erred in that publicity concerning Discussing "The Present Situa
Dartv reeistration nmelurM was nnt aAAiifltfl tA fulfill tion in India." Dr- Chandra-Se
" " r 1 , , , ;i j iu. v,i
vW Fuxpuc ui uic paixy as sutieu in vneir consuiuuon ; domestic minorities and present
Id j tne protesting students erred m that they had not af- ruling princes, and the economic
filiated With the DartV at the outset. rehabilitation of three hundred
million people,
m . a m i
nc vuui.i4 uupes uiiiv every siuucui wm vote m. uie .Xhe minority Droblem is not
election Tuesday, April 1. It is up to every student to vote racial, but one of religion," he de-
AiA v:- t- u-4. Iclared. "We have placed such
lw vuvttiauc ui muiic. xii tuai. way wmy ah u an emphasis on religion that
election satisfactory to all persons be achieved.
Friday, March 28, 194!
dfcHess
Temfelhill:
Presentation Will Climax
Spring Party Activities
ESevealledl
Helen Laird,
President, Student Council
Mary Mielenz,
Faculty Adviser
Lack Scholarship Applicants
As Deadline for Filing Nears
With the deadline for applica
tions only a week away, 1947-48
scholarships of considerable value
may go begging for lack of stu
dent interest, Dr. T. J. Thompson,
dean of student affairs, indicated
today.
Noting that scholarship appli
cations must be filed in the office
of Student Affairs by Saturday,
ADril 5. Dr. Thompson expressed
concern over the handful so far
received. "The students don't
seem aware that they can apply
for these scholarships," he told
the Daily Nebraskan.
For the Asking.
Dr. Thompson's office has com
pleted a list of scholarships to be
granted this spring. This list ana
additional information is available
to all interested students for the
askinc. Dr. Thompson said.
Though the scholarship list is
too lengthy for publication in
full. Dr. Thompson pointed out
that grants are open to students in
DraeticallT all colleges. Several
endowments are limited to vet
. t A 1
erans. One grant, maae Dy me
InterfraternitT Council, will be
restricted to a fraternity member.
Another will be given to the fresh
man student who "overcame the
greatest difficulties in complet
ing the first school year."
1100-szoo uranis.
.And most scholarships now open
... 1 f 41 1
are even more lioerai in meir
statements of necessary qualifi
cations, Dr. Thompson said. Ten
$100 Miller and Paine awards will
go to applicants on the basis of
"good ability, promise of success
and need of financial assistance."
A newly-announced Scottish Rite
fund will grant from $100 to $200
scholarships to applicants who
show 'academie and general
promise,
need."
general worthiness and
Deadline: April 5.
... . , , . . . l,t I CI mucin i;wiiiLncu ui uyji.il ua
Value of the individual schol- Jems and WQuld makj, pm
it
has become an obstacle." He
pointed out that the Moslem plan
would divide India into two sec
tions, but believed that this would
be no solution because each sec
tion would still have a minority
problem, what with Moslems and
Hindus both living in each sec
tion. Furthermore, differences of
language and the desire of the
people to remain where they are
would make such a move difficult,
and if the split were made the
Hindu state would have the nat
ural resources, leaving the Mos
lems with a poor state.
New Constitution.
The division would be a hin
drance, too. from a military view
point. Chandra-Sekhar said that
the new constitution under a gov
ernment composed of both Mos-
arships offered for 1947-48
ranges irom " groups in each region from the
$200, acording to the list released P.' . .,,. ,wned
visions to protect the minority
by Dr Thompson. Saturday was thfi ditferncJe tween discrim-
sei as me una. u-y iui ;-u fnation and prejudice, and cited
cations oecauseoi ineume nceuCu that while therfi js no egjsa
lo process mem, ur. iiiumun
explained. He urged students in
terested in securing scholarships
i ! l: -Mr- - - z it. A A I Olte
to inquire ai nis oiuce in me nu-
ministration building before the
deadline,
tive discrimination in India there
is. nevertheless, religious preju-
Deadline Nears
For Seacrest
Stipend Filings
Industrialization.
Pointine out that India is a
country rich in resources, hestat
ed that its population has a low
economic standard of living, a
situation which can be remedied
only by industrialization. "In
dia's raw materials must not be
exported as they have been in the
past, but they must be used at
home for industrial purposes
which will raise the living stan
dards of the Indian people." While
Monday. March 31, will mark r.ritish domination prevented In
the close of application for the J. Mia from building up industries
C. Seacrest scholarships in jour- Mn the past, he said the present
nalism. according to announce- obstacle, now that India Is as-
ment made by the school of jour- sured of her independence, is the
nalism. lack of technologically trained
These scholarships carry $500 men to lead the industrialization
for a year of advanced study in movement, but pointed out that
journalism. Juniors and seniors foreign skill is Deing recruuea
majoring in journalism, who sun ana tnai inaia nas many siuaems
wish to apply for these scholar- in foreign universities studying
ships may obtain application to become leaders at nome. ne
blanks from the school of journal- concluded nis taut Dy saying mai
ism. These blanks may be filled India can. and wants to, De
out any time up to 5 p. n. Mon- come as highly a civilized country
day. as any other, where Its people can
Dr. w. r. Swindler, director or lead the good lire ana spreaa
the school, states that if the schol- peace and prosperity.
arship committee can meet early Speaking at an informal dis
enough to make its selections of cussion, Dr. Chandro-Sekhar dis
th twinfrtnts. their names will be cussed the DODulation problem of
included in the announcements at overpopulation and low standard
Honors Convocation April 22. i of living.
Presentation of the Goddess of
Agriculture of 1947 will climax
the annual ag spring party to bo
held tonight in the ag student ac
tivities building from 9 to 12 p. m.
Open to all university students,
the party will be semi-formal and
there will be no corsages. Johnny
Cox and his orchestra will furnish,
music for the dance.
Six Students Named
Calvin Dahlke, master of cere
monies, will present the goddess
and her six attendants at 10:15
p. m.
The Goddess, who is to reign
for a year, was recently elected by
popular vote of all ag students.
Her identity and that of her at
tendants will not be revealed un
til the presentation tonight. All
candidates for the throne were
senior women majoring in home
economics with at least an 80 average.
"Cinderella" Theme
According to Wilma Nelson and
Peggy Castner, co-chairmen of the
presentation committee, a "Cin
derella" theme will be carried out
for revealing the Goddess and for
decorating the building.
Tickets, priced at $1.80 per
couple, will be on sale at the Un
ion and the finance office today
and can be obtained at the door
tonight
The presentation, sponsored by
the Home Economics club, is un
der the general direction of Wilma
Nelson and Peggy Castner. Com
mittee chairmen are: publicity,
Virgene Kovarick; decorations,
Betty Becker and Ruth Swanson:
costumes, Marge Reynolds; props,
Eleanor Johnson. Ag Exec board,
student governing body, is spon
soring the party.
Uni Singers
Offer Easter
Vesper Music
Music appropriate to the Easter
season will be sung by tke Uni
versity Singers this Sunday at
First- Plymouth Congregational
church at 5 p.m., when the mixed
choral group appears in a Palm
Sunday vespers service.
Assisting the singers will be a
brass ensemble, violinist Joan
Harrison Koupal, and Myron Rob
erts at the organ. Mrs. Koupal
will provide the violin obligato.
joining the organ and women s
voices in Karg-Elert's 'Fugue,
Canzona, and Epilogue." The bi ass
sextet will be heard with Mr.
Roberts in "Poem Heroique" by
Marcel Dupre, world-f a m o u s
French organist who gave a re
cital earlier this year at Plymouth.
Following an organ prelude, the
Singers will open the program
with a group of three 16th cen
tury church numbers by Pales-
trlna, a short double-chorus,
"Gloria Patri," a choral, "Adora
mus Te," and an account of the
crucifixion, "Tenebrae Factae
Sunt."
A modern group of Russian,
English and American selections
includes an arrangement of the
spiritual, "Were You There;" a
Russian church anthem, "Agnus
Dei;" a number in spiritual style,
"Listen to the Lambs;" and an
original number by graduate stu
dent Harry Harter, "Mystic Cher
ubim Song."
At the Palm Sunday service last
year, the lingers periormea
Faurc's "Requiem." Dr. Arthur
Westbrook will direct the Singers
in their seven numbers, and Prof.
David Foltz will direct the women
members of Sinners in the "Fugue.
Canzona and Epilogue." The pub
lic is invited. -
