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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1948)
PAGE 2 Memberr Intercollegiate Press retn-iuni piW inllMia . ' M MM fM MaUail aa) iuiM rt'Hi n a eanaanaa Iinm, f w , f fee.,.. Um iM.r.Ti. at UM -r 4 la I teas HMM aa la rat CHbaa m II ill. raaaa, l.t t 1 1 1 jm . I. IT, ul at ,, m - n.Wte. ! mrtkm lltt. 4a W OHHii lAlf, Aataaa1aa4 aaeJCaaaaa 4, IVZX- . fW nnH m ! tarn liatt, at Oar tMn af M M , .. M MMM. ' a-T ""- 'iTV ..ate 4r aannuw aa H-iwIX at ""- l.4". U M MV7 a taa UaM aeitlraaH I" MnaJWlaj aa J i diL aML. -" - r- - - ,."'" , ,r ii at Um ,, a Um aMnjr M in Im a Um M IV ' hit,lu ,,ni i m hi- - araM M-r aa af ar aaaa at a aro.' '' ( tra, TvtlM MmwII Mite ftrwe M'tar a IWrare fcaMar tavMI faataaa CaaVar ............... r.t.rfaT ljji cm n n PARTIES NEEDED .. . Discussion surrounding the election of student council officers brought forth a fact worthy of mention and com ment. The entire membership of the student council for the 1918 school year is composed of Greek men and women. Not an unaffiliated student is included on the new council despite the fact that unaffiliated students are in the majority on the campus. This concentration of council membership in fraternity and sorority houses makes the council action subject to constant .scrutiny by University officials and students alike. An organization which represents the students and serves as the student governing group is distinctive indeed when it does not include a single representative from the maajority group on the campus. Our purpose here is not to reflect upon the new council members, but rather to point out the crying need for campus political parties next year. This year's elections took place without any formal Vfinir in evidence. Unaffiliated students can attribute their lack of representation to the absence of political parties. We hope that when the next all-university election comes due the timidity of political activity on a formal scale will be a thing of the past. The two-party system, or three or more if interest is sufficient, is a necessary factor for good government both on this campus and on the more im portant levels of political activity. Burrs Honored At Dinner Tonight Dean and Mrs. W. W. liurr will be honored at a r.iHtcinl dinner this evening, in recognition of their outstanding :.crvice to agri culture. Sponsored by friends, the din ner will be held at the Union on the city campus. Moie than SOO people are expected to at tend. The committee responsible for planning the dinner is composed of Miss Margaret Fedde, Dr. K. E. Bradford, Dr. It. C. Filley and K. F. Frolik. As long as the sup ply lasts, the tickets will be sold for $l.r0 per jArto. Dr. Bradford will preside as toas'rriaster during the dinner. Talks will be given by Chancel lor It. a. (lustavson, Prof. J. C. Russel, Dr. If. C. Filley, Miss Margaret Fedde, and Howard J. Orumlish. it Dramatic New Colors Seam-frce :t.T 2 prt. 2.M) Cameo Hose willi cvrlu- Biv ihncim; twins CtiHMft Heel and Gusset Toe. Prince lllue Shell I'ink Flifihl 101 Surf Creen llibisru Cold Coral lieiffe Mid-Ocean Blue Lighthouse Cray CuiihiiIi MISS LOUISE KERR Cameo IIoe Siylim Thin Week! GOLD'S Street FUr rut , aa, X. f ! utt art? UM tH fal UMrrf uar liaiaae trrtra. Nana Lf Dutirl, ru Umki, Lm rn rt . . ,. . ............... na awiiasiia JJ mlZ , """J" TB?Jt j - - I USA's Picnic Slated May 15 Saturday, May 15. is the revised date set for the Unaffiliated stu dent association spring picnic, Hill Moore. USA chairman an nounced today. The uicnic will be held at An telope P.iik beginning at 4:30 p.m. with iccicahonal games, headed by Sue Hjorklund. Loom is Hall representative to the USA Council. The picnic supper will be served at C 00 p.m.. to be followed by dancing in the pavillion from 8 to 11:30 p.m. A variety show, under the di rection of Keith Arterburn, Ag Men's Social, will highlight the evening's activities. Annette Stop pkotte, Louise Mctzger, Eloise Schott, FcgKy Cashier, and Arlene Schuster will serve on the food committee. Tickets for the USA picnic, open Lincoln's Busy Department Store in THE DAILY NEBRASKA!! News Print BV LEE A. HARRIS REUTHER SAFE Detroit police Thursday contin ued their search for the gunman Walter Reuther. C I O. United A uto Workers president. The U.A.W. placed a $100,000 ed fclayer. This followed a $10,000 reward offered by the city of Do - troit. The Michigan communiit oarty. bitterly assailed by Reuther added another $500. Doctors told Reuther he would be in the hospital for several weeks, thus leaving serious doubt to his ability to participate in his union s wage drive. INJUNCTION ISSUED TO MINERS Judpe T. Alan Goldsborough slapped a preliminary injunction on the United Mine Workers Wednesday in a concentrated ef fort bv the government to halt the strike and to take the nations in dustry out of its perilous position. John L. Lewis asked that the miners return to the fields. This was after an additional 100,000 had walked out after Golds borough announced the fining of the Union and Lewis. So far. the workers have not responded to his appeal. REDS OUT IN ITALY Premier Alcide de GasperTs Christian Democrats claimed an ;.h.filiite muioritv in the Italian chamber of deputies, the more im portant of the two houses of the Italian government. Counting .the 107 honorary seats given ouf be fore the . lelection the Gesperi party is expected to take 4 per cent of the total number of ti'a torial positions. DRAFT BILL ASKED Dr. Vanevar Bush, the govern ment's top scientist, called for immediate passage of a draft bill that would insure our nation of a huge pool of manpower in case of an international crisis. Bush told the house armed serv ice eommiltee that the legislation under study by congress now was only a stop-gap measure. The house armed services com mittee is considering a 19-thru-26 draft totboost total manpower of the armed services to 2,000,000, by 1950. Bush indicated that the present air force with its conventional bombers would be obsolete in a few years. ' University ROTC to Hold Firhl Parade Today The first in a scries of parades by the University Army ROTC will be held Thursday at 5 p. m. in the area west of the Univer sity Coliseum, Col. Howard John, professor of military science and tactics, announced. Several awards will be pre sented at the parade and review. The public is invited to attend. to all university students, will go on sale next week for 60 cents each. They may be obtained from USA representatives or at a booth in the Union. Most Likely to Succeed" SEAM-FREE WITH PATBNTCO HEH Firtt choice in nylon a mon f imarl collrie irU u llic eam-frN bmiery (hat bear the Seal of lb Dascinc Twins. Eicluai, patented beel five vvVO aoug St at ankle, heel and lnMi; the famous liutteto ainurea comfort! No twilling aeama to worry about. Look for tbem under leading brand name at Tour . "-Jf-r" favorite college ihop or itore. o. a. r.i. ii. una 'iVl Look' Sent To IIS Students The N U Look," the 1943 edi tion of t'r.o Student Foundation E:;e.in. is r.ow on its way to Ne braska high s.hool students. F;r.al printing and mailing of the 20-page magazine was done Wednesday. April 21. Two thou sand copies of the Foundation nchlication were sent to the stu dents to encourage them to come !tn N.hrka University for their college education. The maganne included pages on ( t)0riSi Ag campus, ROTC, Student j i;r.l&nf a message from Dean Rjremann. and an introduction to Chancellor Gustavson. Staff for the publication includ ed: Eugene Berg, Editor; M. J. Melick Assistant tditor; Joei ; Bailey. Business Manager; and Nancy' Porter and Nancy Jensen, Circulation Managers. Associate Editors were: Virginia Koch, Au drey Rosenbaum. Arnold Falk, Phyllis Campbell, Grace Nielsen, Margie Canaday, Jean Leadley, Joris Devereux, Jean Anderson, and Marilyn Campfield. State Colleges To Enter YW Discussion Meet Members of a number of Ne braska colleges will participate in a YWCA group discussion confer ence, Saturday, April 24 at the Lincoln YWCA, according to Miss Mildred Taylor. University direc tor of the organization. The conference will be climaxed by a World community banquet to be held Saturday evening. High lights of the banquet will be speakers from foreign countries, ill discuss the place of their own country in founding a world community. Miss Marie Constan tinides of Greece, University of Nebr.; Mr. Staysis Jonaitis, Lith uania, Hastings College; Mr. Eric Bye, Norway, Midland College; and Edward Saad, Palestine, Uni versity otNcbr. will be among the speakers. Nebraska Wesleyan. with Miss Donna Scott as chairman, is mak ing preparations and decorations fnr the banauet. Miss Florence Armold, also of Nebr. Wesleyan, will speak on the World Student Christian Federation. Panel discussions will be held on The atuaeni on wropu, "Marriage and Personal Relation- shins." "Christian Students ana Teen-aee Leaders," "Civil Rights Program," and "How Nebraska can Care tor Displaced rersons. A member of each of the visiting rnllppes and a faculty resource advisor will direct the discussions. Williamson Here to Secure YW Workers Miss Myra Lou Williamson, of the Des Moines American Friends Service Committee, will visit the Nebraska YWCA to secure work ers for the Friends Summer Proj ects for Students, on April 26, 27, and 28. Miss Mildred Taylor, Univer sity YWCA Director announced today that Miss Williamson will speak at the 4 p. m. and 5 p. m. YW commission groups ,at which time all YWCA members and other interested persons are in vited to attend. The friends service sponsors projects in the United States, South America, and Europe, in the fields of agriculture, play grounds and recreation, commu nity centers in reconstructed European towns, and a special health clinic project in Mexico. These projects were continued during the war years with relief EASIER QUICKER-NEATER.. ,wien you use n ERASERS for uA mm Ml JL1.IAX1 11 U Thursday, April 22, 1948 Campus News In Brief SIfiMA DELTA CHI will mer-t today at 4 p.m. in the Journalism Reading Room, University Hall. Phalanx will hold an important meeting April 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the Armory. AWS board will meet Thurs day at 5 p.m. in Ellen Smith Hall. I N N O C r. N T S will ran through a ttignal drill tonight at 7:30. Kady Faulkner To Talk at UN Vespers Tonite Miss Kady Faulkner, associate nrefpnr of rirawinff and Daintine. will be the speaker at the regular All-University Vespers s e rvice Thursday. The Vespers service, which is interdenominational, is held at 5 p.m. each Thursday in the University Episcopal Church at 13th and R Streets. The subject of Miss Faulkner's tallf which will be illustrated. is "Art and Religion." The student leader of the service will be Bob Day! A native of Syracuse, New York, the Vespers speaker holds the de grees of BFA and Mr A irom Syracuse University. ' Although she Is a painter and not a teacher, Miss Faulkner has spent several years as a leader of the art de partment. Some works of Miss Faulkner are the murals in the Campusline of the Union and a number of paintings in the Morrill hall gall eries. Miss raulkner did the murals for the chapel of Union College. Hall Jew Council I'rexy (Council Stody Continued.) visors and concluded that any vote other than a secret ballot in this student council election of officers would not be in order. He stated further that provi sion for secret ballot is not in cluded in the constitution simply because there are times when secret voting would not be neces sary. "However," he said, "in this election, council members should have the right to secret ballot." Secret ballots were used in the election of all five officers. After the election was complete except for chaiman of the judici ary committee, George Abbott, former member speaking in the capacity of a voting student, ver bally challenged the committee's actions. Abbott questioned the legal right of a council-appointed nnmmiltpp to make n rulins on a question not brought to the com mittee hv the council itself, and to change the constitution of the council without presenting it to the council. Skip Stahl, another spectator at the (meeting, reiterated Abbott's words, argued that such action was not democratic. Raun did not back down on his former decision stating that the committee had met in anticipation of such a move as a roll call vote and that the committee would rule such an election invalid. Stu dents were told by faculty ad visor Mary Mielenz to submit their complaints in writing. Abbott and Stahl contended that the judiciary committee is supposed to render decisions in disputes that the council can, not settle itself and that the matter of voting was not brought to the committee by the council and therefore could not be acted upon by the committee. work done for the needy on all sides. There will be a few scholar ships offered for work on the projects. Recipients must be qualified for unusual services in any one of the fields. vm ! I! t hi u it .aa7 ai - FINCH, INK OR TYPEWRITER