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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1949)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Wednesday, May, 19,- 84 9 PAGE 2 The Bill of Rights (Editor's note A copy of the Bill of Rights which is included in the new constitution by the Constitutional Assembly is printed below. The Bill provides freedom for all students in social, political and ucadeinic aspects of University life; if the Constitution is ratified by the student body, the Bill will serve as a constan reminder to the New Student Council that it is bound to protect these rights for students.) Article XI. These shall be the rights of the students of the Uni versity of Nebraska and it shall be the duty and obligation of the Student Council at all times to strive for and protect these rights: Section I. 1. The right of each student, regardless of race, color, creed, nationality or nationa lorigin or sex to be protected from dis crimination in all phases of University life. 2. The right of each student to be protected from interference by the University administration, faculty or Student Council in all those matters not directly related to the University or its immediate func tions, excluding matters outlawed by federal, state or city statutes. 4. The right of each student to be protected from arbitrary action by the University administration or Student Council. 5. The right of each student to be heard before any official ad ministration, faculty or Student Council group or committee. 6. The right of each student and group of students to free, moral and peaceful speech, assembly, and press, which are endorsed by the student or students sponsoring it. 7. The right of each student to wholesome living, eating, working and recreational conditions. 8. The right of each student to the privileges of all phases of academic freedom in the pursuit of his studies. 9. The right of each student to democratic student government and the right to participate in the free election of said government. 10. The right of prospective students to be selected without dis crimination as to race, color, creed, sex or national origin. 11. The right of prospective students to be informed as to the specific limitations of students' rights or cademic freedom, if any, imposed by the University and its various organs. Section II. As the Student Council shall be expected to strive for and protect the afore-mentioned rights to each student, so shall it be expected to strive for and protect similar right, for each mem ber of the University administration and faculty. Section III. No other portion of this Constitution shall be con strued to negate the provisions of this article, and other provisions of this Constitution shall be considered as students' rights. As I. Was jSaying o By Louise McDill. The last fling before all the guys and gals go home is on. We're not just referring to the nu merous picnics out Peim Woods way or the final Friday at Kings we mean the last fling for hang ing (or getting) pins, diamonds and even wedding bands. Monday night was enough to satisfy even the sweetest of tooths at most houses. Heading the list were the rah rah boys at the ATO Watch the Punchline Ever heard about the journal ism prof (not at Nebraska) who opened his first class with, "Im going to give you a definition of a magazine article." Noting no response among the students, he remarked, "Well, don't you people have any note books?" When he saw that every one was ready to make with the chicken scratching, he contrib uted this gem: "A magazine article is a piece of writing not otherwise classifiable in another category." Thurnlay Christian Science organization of the University will hold its weekly meeting at 7 p. m. in Room 313, Union. AT MILLER'S I 1 M I AMERICA'S I 11 ! I t S If y t Z INE WATCH TO MARK LIFE'S GREATEST MOMENTS For that most important gift on graduation day select a beautiful Hamilton watch. Superbly accurate, beautifully styled, they'll give you years of service. i t jpis : rw. A. GREAT UK Na tural or white gold $100. - - P.. FORBES 14K Natural gold-filled 71.50 JEWELRY . . . FIRST FLOOR fTlILLER C PAT (IE SOCIAL CALENDER. Friday. Heavenly parly, D.G. House. Loom is Hall-Farm House picnic. Some Secluded Spot. Saturday. Nebraska Masquer's dance. Temple. N Club dinner dance, at I'nion. Alpha Fhi Tarty, House. Arnold Society danee, Armory. J Jul (Daili TkbhaAkcuv Mamboi Intercollegiate Press rORTV-KKVKNTtl HAI ru rally nnnini pnnimnra oj wm ..... -. "f ia tipmilm ol student irwi and opinion onlj. Accord), to article I lOTernlnt student pobllration and aantlnist. ml fcy .he Board of 14 ! the oeclsre nollrj of the Board that publications under U Mir IV lall Neoraakaa pnhllhcd by the todrou of CTw Cntwilty ot Nebraska aa of i onitraimns: nrtsoirttnn xaJl from editorial cenonblp on the part of the Hoard, or o" toe part i rnj rwmbrr of the family of the enteertlty; bat member 01 w an 01 ioe a.iy ebrakaa are aersuaallj reapoulble tor what they aay or o or eaase to be prtntoo." rjohaertptloo rate an pet emetei, I.0 pel aementer mailed at (3.IM lo lb eolleie year. 14. M mailed. Slnrle eopy St. Published dally dnrin the arhool -.-a except Monday and Katardaya. vacation and examination period, by the I nlver.,ty f Nebraska andrr the nnervlroa of the Pabliratkm Board. Katered a Heron t-a Mattel at the lo Offlnt la Uaeota, Nebraska, anaer 4e of tonrrea. March t, 17. and at peetal rata of postal pro Tided for la aertloa 1103. et at October . Itl7. aataonied eteptemker 1. . rdltor ManaKint Editor KDITOKIAL Norm l.erer . . tub Clem, Kpilt Simpson News f dllors Ionise MrOIII Susie Heed M. J. Mtllik. t.ene Bert, Brare Krnned Kk Kitlli.r . . s' A Krfitor .. Sport Kditor .ss- Hnnrts Kdllor Feature Killtor Mike 4intafon Jean rentier .. . Bob I'help Jerry Kwlnft tCmUy Helnr BIS1M-.SS Knslness Manager Irwin Chese ss'l Itusinees Managers . . Merle Si aider. Bob A i tell, Keith ll'Hinnm Circulation Abramsoo Ass't Feature Kditor Hi.llrtin rdltor Society rdltor Vlrhl New K.dllor . . . Frank Jiifoha Norma t hnlihnrk . R. A. Handrtedt . : Tat Nnroia . Mike ftnutafnon house. Four men here were mi nus their iron crosses and paid the penalty in the form of c igars. Winners and losers are Kirk Lee and Wendy Corkin, AOPi; Jack Selzer and Shirley Allen, Al pha Chi: Sid Salzman and Ruth Bachelor, Duchesne: and Mike Schmidt and Nannette Simmons, home town. Rod Riggs, fellow ATO, was not so daring he just asked his girl, Charli Collison (Tii Dclt) to go steady. But going all the way. Jack Pesek distributed wedding invitations to a few of his broth ers, heralding wedding bells with Arlene Peterson, KD alum, on June 4. Completely throwing caution to the wind were Marg Muscheites, Kappa, and Lee Hunt, when they eloped Friday night after being engaged since Ivy Day. Marilyn Nelson apparently left some of her belongings to the DU party Saturday night. The DU's say that nothing fits, though. Interfraternity Sweetheart Mar iln Weber has at last decided which fraternity is her favorite, even which liateinity man to favor most. Andy Bunten of Sig ma Nu is her choice for going steady. SWOC (sadest women on cam pus) this week are the unat tached seniors who had menus of raw eggs and lemons to down at their respective senior breakfasts. It's unwritten law that women should nab a man during her col See As I Was Saying, Page 4 After reading M. J. Melick's article about including girls in the Kosmet Klub show, I was particularly interested in Merle Stalder's statement about hoping to use other University organizations in the show. I believe he has a real idea there. I attended Vcishea Week (Veterinary Engineering, Industrial Science, Home Economics, Agri culture) at Iowa State this past weekend. They have made such an idea work. On Friday and Saturday nights, they presented "Stars Over Veishea." This outdoor musical fantasy was held in their sta dium. The show was planned to satisfy the tastes of many different people (high school students, college students, adults). It was an original production which aimed directly for an aesthetic impression. They combined the talents of a dance group com parable to our Orchesis, an orchestra and a large chorus. If a college such as this one, which does not offer musical or dramatics majors, can put on such a fine show, why couldn't Nebraska put on a show of high quality rather than "the all-male slapstick type of show" (quote Rex Pettijohn). Not only do I think the fine arts departments should go together to show the people what we can do but why not the whole Univer sity put on an integrated program. Veishea was really a Farmers' Fair projected to include the entire student body with a special in vitation having been given to all the high schools in the state. Since one of the purposes of the Farmers' Fair is to get acquainted and to learn to work together, why not extend this aim to include all col leges. True, we have Engineer's Week and Farmers' Fair, but these arc only two of our ' lllcges. It takes considerable time and effort to hold these open Iioum-s and special programs but if the students from these two colleges can find the necessary time and effort to contribute, why can't the other colleges? These contributions will pay big divi dends. Through this promotion of our University, by making more people NU conscious, we as students can rende real service to our school. What better way is there to sell our I'niversity to future college students, than by Inviting them in for a fete such as this could be? Sue Rjorklund. Fr& aV I ( fJ jey I ir - f"'Y . m NU Bulletin Hoard Weilnewlav ASE election of officers at ' p. m. at the Ag Engineering build ing. Tickets for the Bracken Hon- ". . . and this. Chief, if the great invention tlud breuki in the Dr. Cruboui pipe oj peace'.' mi i ii i'i"" aw h Breaking b Ho Bite No Eitter Teste AT ....... i f M-MTCI 'h't Prt-Smoh f osnjonso fay tnkaait Dt. Gsmow Pipe Co. Inc. DucAes u. la Classified 11147 Chevrolet rnnverlilile for Rule. Phone 4-.'iH4.Y NKW Rm'hl Quiet Iieluxe Poi tlihie- lyiie anter fur KKle Kxi'ellent romJitmn. KfRiM for one pa.iHi'nfcer on t ri r to Mexico Cttv I-ve June S. Csll Boll Wheeler, 3-:t7:r, ANHIKKS M XTHI Ideal nummer puKitiuns lor neut httnictive Kirls. No eKperienre neeeHsary. tpplv now. r:2r Stuurt F! I (I k KORI) ii Mr-ftel " A" HfiirT CoSveTTThie. new ir; ken. 16" wheel. Tel , WA4XT0 -328.Nl.ri Jt., OnilihH. VOR Sale, fw.lf ciuhH. 2 ooda. it reKifl tered iron. Call 5-77fi5 Hfter 6 NOTICK-A IX Jl'NK " C.RAIIL'A'I KS "who are rnairied and leaviiiK Lincoln If you have a gooI landlord nd want to do him a favor have him call me I am looking for a 3 or 4 room furnished ariartment. private hnth. Permanent. Kent releremm. Call lilen Sloan, llni verHlty Auditor, 2 7:;1 Kxtenxiun 't'Mi'J hetweeti ft and ft. FOR Wale fiaiehail Hhoes, like new I uned once.. Size Mi, 14 Cll Al Zimmer Horm A. VVori.I) like ride lo iieriver, .lune 4. C'ali r,-4 V4 1 r.KlvT.S'.J rVattre--!!!- Kiders hare exjiensen 3-I.049 alter U SI M M y.li WOKK Kemunerativ vuu.nier work, loea! or iri home rea. AIho perma nent opemnps For Interview rail 2-6342, MAKE A H I r J4 C'UBtoirT J-'ri Low milrare phone 5-7077. LAKUE Wardrol.e Trunk. Drawers and suit compartment. tl.'i.UO. fiood condi tion flee Don Marj.les, J22i P street Telephone 2-4471. PAINT KPKAY CUTKIT Curtis compres sor with ( H P. BriBKs A. Stratton en K'nr rruilhlss (isltit tank. 10 cal., 2 Inch pressure fruns, 100 foot hose, 40 foot ladder. Kargain. 2-3777. John Christ er.en. ROOMH rttzht on the cafnpu for suninier school J15 monthly. 348 N. 14. Phone 2-321.3 LCJST: Khik vaiuai.ie for sentimental resson. Llheral reward. Cull 3-.M4M. Dnviris California early June wants man to help drive and share exine. Call &-D8M eveninga. orarium dinner, May 27 are now on sale. A reliable junior or senior mars has the oportunity of a six weeks all expense trip to the East and possibly Canada. Here is a chance for a vacation and see a lot of the United States during June and part of July. Any young man in terested should see Dr. G. W. Ro senlof, 103 Administration hall. Aquaquettes can pick up their pins at the WAA office in Grant Memorial hall between 12 and 1 p. m. They may also pay for their sweatshirts then and pick them up at the meeting on Thursday. "HURRICANE DUE," by Mike Shannan, will be presented by the radio section of the speech de partment at 4:15 p. m over KOLN. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB will hold its last meeting of the ear Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 316, Union. Installation of of ficers and an amendment to the by-laws are top items of business. KOSMET KLUB, 5 p. m. K. K. room. Union. Seniors Honored Al Adelplii Dinner Seven seniors of Adclphi were honored Monday night at the an nual senior recognition dinner. The seniors, who were pre sented with corsages of daisies, were Jcanctte Armstrong, Mar jorie Eaumarm, Anita Nielsen, Mildred Nutzman, Clara Pappus, Jan Sielaff and Glenna Van Horn. Miss Marjorie Leafdale was pre sented with a gift in appreciation of her work as sponsor. Guests present at the dinner were Dean Marjorie Johni;ton, Miss Maude Meredith and Miss Bc-rnice Slote of the English de partment. New officers of the organiza tion are: president Mary Lou Car son; vice-president, Betty Lou Carroll; secretary, Madge Mat thews; treasurer, Grace Jones; and historian, Patricia Bah. New pledges are Phyllis Johnson and Helen Kirkpatrick.