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The Student Council, under the
leadershiD of President R02 How
ard, has completed a list of
amendments to the Council's con
stitution In regard to elections
. and representation.
The amendments provide for a
30 member council with a new
representation system, new poll
tag places, restrictions on can
uaign publicity, and four com
mittees which would connect the
council to the varjous activities
of the student body.
These revisions, before they,
will go into effect, must be again
passed in their entirety by the
Council, passed by the Faculty
senate, and then approved by the
student body.
- Tentative I roposals
The Council began considera
tion of the constitutional amend
ments at its Feb. 8 meeting when
tentative proposals were pre-
Ag Campus
neers
Plan Meeting
Plans for the 1950 Mid-Central
conference for agricultural engi
neers to be held on the Ag cam
pus from, April 6 thru 8 are be
ing completed.
The conference Is an annual
affair for professional members
of the American Society of Agri
cultural Engineers, but there is
much student participation at the
meeting. Delegates from six
states are expected to attend the
meeting to discuss problems and
experiments in Agricultural En
gineering. Informal discussions of visual
aids and equipment for training,
teaching, Tesearch and extension
in agricultural engineering will
Open the meeting on Thursday.
M. M Jones, of the University
of Missouri will preside at the
Friday discussions of the follow
ing topics: A machine for har
vesting castor seeds, subsurface
tillage in Nebraska, factors af
fecting the efficiency of corn
pickers, grain and hay drying
experiments, fuels for engines on
Irrigation pumps and a climatic
laboratory for farm animals.
Two Business Meetings
Luncheons for the professional
and student members will be
held Friday. Following the
luncheon, the two groups will
hold business meetings. F. C.
Fenton,: president of the mid
Central section . of ASAE will
lead the senior meeting, while
Alan McKelvie, in charge of
student preparations, will preside
at the student meeting.
The delegates will hear a talk
on Nebraska's tractor test and
will tour the testing laboartory.
They will inspect the research
and educational work on campus
and the experiment station.
The winning paper in the stu
dent paper contest will be pre
sented Friday night at a banquet
at Cotner Terrace. Toastmasters
for the event will be F. C. Fen
ton and F. J Link, president of
, "society " "
Gladwin Young, representative
of the secretary's office and the
department of Agriculture will
present some of the irrigation
problems in the Missouri Valley
Development program.
11 Prep Girls
Win State
FHA Honors
The highest state honor that
can come to a member of the
Future Homemakers of America
was awarded to eleven Nebraska
iigh school girls Saturday. They
received the coveted state home
makers degree.
The girls were honored dur
ing the organization's annual
state convention at the Univer
sity. They are Elaine Bang,
Patricia Jacobsen, Eleanor Ste
vensioa and Bonnie Tank, all of
Fremont; Esther Schreiber, Caro
lyn Buss, Marylin Buss and El
Jen Marty, all of Columbus; and
Elaine Millen, Jane Schroeder
and Beverly McKorkle, all of Al
bion. .
Governor Honored
Gov. Val Peterson,' who was
guest speaker at a noon lunch
eon, added to his list of honorary
memberships. He was among the
five receiving the honor Satur
day from the Nebraska chapter
of the FHA. .
Others included G. L. Leiben
dorfer, state superintendent of
vocational education; William
Wurtz, Fairbury, who wrote the
organization's state song; Miss
Lillian Schmidt, state FHA ad
vistor; and Mrs. Delia McClurg,
Eassett, district FHA advisor.
Chapters Rewarded
Five schools in the state were
given honor chapter awards for
ou! standing wprk Jn the advance
mf.t of FHA. They are Bassett,
I 'n rnard, Fremont, Gering and
l,t Ldward.
one of the top winners as a
rcouifc of the state, executive
r 1 -'T-.itloe" conference Friday
1 t is Zacia J&oncreif of El--i.
I :ncreif won a $250
? srI.ol,;rhip," the first of
. ; 1 awarded by the 6tate
7
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1 1 Tbraska so
1 a h- h service
L.land uni
'.iy tuno" in
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Ensfi
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sented to the members by Fred
Chael, Rod Lindwall, and Bob
Paiker.
Since then, the elections com
mittee, under the chairmanship
of Louise McDill, has studied the
problem and recommended action
to the Council. All aspects of the
problem were discussed by the
body, and representation plans of
other schools were studied in an
attempt to find the plan best
suited for the University.
The plan of representation fi
nally asreed upon by the Council
is a modified college representa
tion plan. It provides for 30
members, six of whom would be
holdovers, nominated and elected
from the council now in
existence. y
Seventeen members will be
nominated and elected by the
various colleges of the Univer
sity. Arts and Sciences will have
four representatives; Teachers
college will have three; Engi
neering, two; Business Adminis
tration, two; Agriculture, two;
and all other colleges, four.
Foreign Student
One representative will be a
foreign student and two will be
elected at large from the sopho
more class.
The other four members will
be composed of the chairmen of
four campus co-ordinating com
mittees, which would be set up
under the new council. These
committees would provide for
the co-ordination of University
activities.
According to Bob Raun, the
committees would serve in a
position similar to a presiden
tial cabinet. Student Council rep
resentatives would serve as go
betweens for the Council and the
various organization
The four committe 1 are: Stu
dent spirit, religious affairs, ac
tivities and orientation, and cam
pus improvement.
In all Student Council elections
for holdover members, and for
campus-wide members, a pre
ferential ballot will be used. If
four representatives are to be
elected from the field of candi
dates, voters will vote for four
students, stating the order of
choice. Thus voters will express
their first, second, third, and
fourth choices on the ballot
"This method of election will
assure minorities of representa
tion on the Council," stated
Howard.
Three Polling Places
Three polling places will be
provided for under the new plan.
Two will be located on the City
campus at the Union and at
Love library. The other polling
spot will be on the Ag campus.
The Council tentatively ap
proved the formation of a party
system on the University campus.
These parties would be' open,
recognized, and would have writ
ten constitutions.
Restrictions on campaign ex
penditures and publicity will be
provided for. Campaign material
will be limited to hand-made
material. No party could spend
more than $50 in an election and
individual candidates would be
limited to $15.
Rallies and other political
plans must be scheduled in ad
vance with the Student Council
and approved by the election
committee. Campaigning will be
restricted to the University cam
pus only, and will not be carried
on near the polls. Publicity in
The Daily Nebraskan must be
equal to all parties or candidates.
The elections conimittee has
recommended that each college
set up a student board to take
charge of the elections in their
respective colleges.
Interim Council .
The Council now in session is
Job Openings
Await Seniors
Representatives of Montgom
ery Ward and the Nebraska Em
ployment Service will be on the
campus soon to interview June
and August seniors.
R. H. Ellis of the Denver Di
vision of Montgomery Ward and
Company will interview gradua
ting seniors for the company's
mail order trainee program.
Students in colleges other than
Business Administration will be
interviewed on Wednesday, April
12. Business Administration gra
duates will be interviewed on
Thursday and Friday, April 13
and 14.
All seniors, regardless of col
lege registration may be inter
viewed by the Nebraska Employ
ment Service, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, April 17, 18 and
19. The Service has placed grad
uating seniors in touch with Job
opportunities within the state of
Nebraska in past years.
Business Administration stu
dents should make appointments
with Prof. Theodore Bullock in
Room 206, Social Science build
ing. Graduates in other colleges
should register in Room 104 Ad
ministration building. Nebraska
Employment Service appoint
ments should , be made before
April 15.
Apt '6A ' ftampua.
rates. Also sleeping room.
Reasonable
2-M38.
194? Crosley,
f inoor seaaa, neater.
S-SOM.' after 8:00 p. n
1260
BO. Z4tR.
FOR SALS Underwood standard type
writer, concert matter record player,
3-wey portable Md-s. Good coulitloo.
-l78. - -
WANTED Riders io Wlch- Kansas.
Spring; Vacation1, ' Itaf Brume, S-76S4,
WANTED Ride to CSIcago spring vaca
tion. Call 3-B841 April .
WANTED Klee .to- Chlcano, Indianapolis,
or points near over spring vacation.
Phone S-SB2T after p. m.
WANTED Ride te MtCook Thursday
afternoon. Call' 6-!D59.
OKor" In at A V K4 J4 O fit. and see
tie sm T shirts at .fcO. h Marlvn,
Hie !miit, tne Water Hitler, Ut hnlp,
f' 1-nnii'if fetailions are really
1V
I. XV
to Aber'Sen, Si, D.,
iuMitar. ii 2-2414,
I v..
Classified
m jrn I a.-
on an interim basis. The regular
body was disbanded last year on
the basis of the election proce
dure. The methods of representa
tion and election were the things
criticized in the former Council.
The former representation plan
was condemned because minority
groups were not given represent
ation, and because their was con
siderable overlapping.
According to Howard, the new
plan irons out the former diffi
culties. States Howard: "To my
mind, the new set-up is def
initely in accord with democratic
principles and assures that the
Student Council will be better
able to perform its constitutional
obligations."
During the discussion of the
amendments, the Council mem
bers worked' on such problems a.
political parties for women stu
dents, and duplications of elec
tion functions.
History Teachers to Hear
Ex-NU Deaii
One of the foremost American
history professors in the coun
try, Dr. John D. Hicks, will ad
dress the Nebraska Teachers as
sociation meeting, April 14, 15.
Dr. Hicks, dean of the Ne
braska Arts and Science college
from 1928 to 1932, will deliver
three addresses, "American For
eign Policy inv Perspective,"
"Roots of American Radicalism,"
and "Recent Trends in American
Democracy."
The 37th annual history meet
ing, sponsored by Nebraska His
tory Teachers in co-operation
with the History department and
the Lincoln Public Schools, will
be held in the Union.
The meeting will open with an
11 o'clock convocation on Friday,
April 14. The annual dinner will
be held in the Union ballroom
at 6:30 p. m.
"Nebraska's Share"
James E. Lawrence, editor of
the Lincoln Star will discuss
"Nebraska's Share in the Mis
souri Valley Development." Dr.
Frank H. Gorman of Omaha uni
versity will lead a panel discus
sion on "The Problems Courses
Content and Method."
"Dr. Hicks is the author of the
most generally used American
history text book used today. He
is one of the most popular his
tory professors in America," said
Dr. J. L. Sellers, a member of
the committee making plans for
the meeting.
Hicks served on the University
faculty from 1923 to 1932, serving
as chairman of the history de
partment and dean of the Arts
and Science college. He has since
been chairman of the Wisconsin
University History department
and is now Graduate dean at the
University of California.
Lectures
He has taught at several sum
mer schools as well as delivering
lectures at Washington and
.aster
For
Don Finstrom Sam Huston
Delta Upsilon Phi Delta Theta
Don Bloom
Fhl Gamma Delta
See The Coming
Events For April
2 Sunday 3 Uc&day 4 Tuesday 5 Wednesday 6 Thursday 1 Friday Q Saturday
Palm Rnadajr Coaeert First Orchestra sad senior soloists I MCA Metla Temple Sprtof VaeaMoa Beclas East Hills Toar Braale
rirmonta Chare I a.m. at falsa. Side. a a.ai.
Film "Kers af the Kmc- AO VMCA mretms. foods Klass Ballroom a daaee.
tim," 8to4nt Daloa aa4 aatrltloa halldlaf. '.
I r .
Ball room, 1:M' a.m. '. , ,J . (
AO Pre-Easter Breakfast. - '-
' ' i
9 Sunday 10 Ucsday 11 Tuesday 1 2 Wednesday 1 3 Thursday 14, Friday 15 Saturday
t ........ . : .
Fls Arts Festival for Hlra S-wtac VaeaUoa cads A. n. House af Rrpre- Klacs Ballroom aaJftay aa Hills Jern Marhara
arhonls a.m. seatanves Meetlas JSllea Aadersea.
(trait Han.
,"' - ',.,... , "
1 Q Sunday 17 today 10 Tuesday 19 Wednesday 20 Thursday 21 Friday 22 Saturday
vmpHeVE&.'i ZrH- t- '!Tte',, JX" "VLFT- 'JT
Stadent Ualoa. 4: OS Ar TSt-TW Meeoac Home ratllare Table Xeaais Klass Ballroom Mai Dan Kaat HBls Oeae Mayer
University Theatre Play Eo farters laloa Ballroom. 4 p.m. Fine Arts Festival for Hlra Ureses Seaolaatte Benorts
..-. lUUroom. TA MeetU. -Tempi. Be. TlT H,rt
23 Sunday 24 today 25 Tuesday ) 26 Wedsssday 27 Thursday 20 Friday 29 Saturday
Hat. itadle Itrpt. Broadcast i Hoaora Coavoeatma. l'MCA Farura Temple Bids. Catlese Days. Forelsa Movie, Lave Uor- Farmers' Fare
- tiBK Ballraom, A, TM-VW Comml-fo. Kaslaeefs Week n!7. VTT' J, Bt Ulb-D.v. Haaa.
- Meetlass. Home Ee Par- A.W.S. House of etepresea- iVtT"0" ttmmr
. , . tatlves MaaMag, r , t
y '. ' ' ' ! ' ': I ' - , ..,- ' ) , I . .
teBaigisJ
Joseph Cech, pianist
DakM Ballroom, d a. m.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
300 Attend Ag
Easter Breakfast
More than 300 College of Agri
culture riutients and faculty
members attended the annual
Pre-Easter breakfast Sunday
morning. ' - .
Highlighting the event, spon
sored by the Ag Religious coun
cil, was the address, "Trumpets
in the Morning," by Rev. Douglas
Clyde of the Westminster Pres
byterian church.
Rev. Clyde said, "It is well in
the Easter season to take time
out from our daily cares of life
to meditate quietly with God."
Jack Moore, Ag College junior,
played prelude music and songs
were sung by the Farm House
octet and another vocal group
from the College of Agriculture
music department.
Rev. Virgil Anderson gave the
invocation to the 7:30 a. m.
breakfast and Rev. John Wichelt
the benediction.
Group singing included the
songs, "Beneatn tne cross ana
"Above the Hills." Miss Tullis
accompanied.
The breakfast was under tne
direction of Ray Morris, Ag Re
ligious council chairman.
April 14-15
Hawaii Universities. He will lec
ture at Cambridge, England Uni
versity this coming summer.
He has served as president of
the Missouri Valley Historical
Association and was a member
of the executive council of the
American Historical Association.
He has written a number of
books. The information for one
of the them, "The Populist Re
volt," was obtained while Hicks,
was at Nebraska University.
Much of the information was ob
tained through history seminars.
Reservations for meals may be
made by calling either 6-3074 or
6-2315. Dinner is $1.70, breakfast
85 cents, and luncheon $1.20.
Two Day Program
The complete program:
Friday, April 14: (
11:00 a. m.t Convocation-Union
ballroom.
Dean C. H. Oldfather presid
ing. "American Foreign Policy in
Perspective," Dr. John D. Hicks.
6:30 p. m.: Miss Dorothy
Cathere, president, Nebraska His
tory Teachers Association, pre
siding. "Roots of American Rad
icalism," Dr. John D. Hicks.
Saturday: April 15:
8:15 a. m.: Breakfast forum.
Prof. James L. Sellers presid
ing. Nebraska's Stake in the Mis
souri Valley Development,"
James E. Lawrence.
Discvssion Sessjon,
Faculty Lounge.
Dr. Frank H. Gorman presid
ing. Panel discussion: "The Prob
lems Courses Content and
Method," Miss Dorothy Beatty.
Columbus; Theodore Skillstadt,
Norfolk, and Kenneth C. Willits,
Western.
12:15 p. m.: Luncheon.
Dr. J. R. Johnson, Wayne State
Teacher college, presiding. "Re
cent Trends in American Democ
racy." Business meeting follow
ing luncheon. After business
meeting, coffee and social hour.
iireetoi
That Smart Spring Look, Contact Our College Committee Representative Listed
Tom Donohoe Hank Cech
; Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Wynn Wymon
Kappa Sigma
With A
Union Bureau
Aids Student
Vacation Plans
"Anyone want a trip to Den
vef and back, .with a ski meet
thrown in?"
This is but one of the inquiries
heard at the Union activities of
fice since the inauguration of the
"travel bureau," designed to aid
students in finding transporta
tion to spring vacation destina
tions. Response to the "travel bu
reau" has been good, with up to
30 requests a day being pro
cessed, both from drivers 'seek
ing riders and from passengers
seeking rides. The travel bureau
bulletin board outside the activi
ties office contains such notices
as. 'ride wanted to, St. Louts, to
Galesburg' arid Rock Island, 111.,
to Texas," and "'riders Wanted to
Denver, or to Wisconsin." Nota
tions are changed on the board
frequently.
"It's a funny thing," notes Ge
rector, "most people want rides
rector," most people want' ride.
going north or south, while most
of the cars are going east or
west"
Moderate Rate
Inquiries reveal that most of
the people seeking rides are
male. All of the automobiles in '
volved are late models. Rates
;.:.r.'f::ii:ii::i::iiii!:X::
4h
'I wouldn't
HOVLAND SWANSOIVS
cool
safe
mothproof "
STORAGE VAULTS!"
Let us give your furs a beauty
treatment with our expert clean
ing, Repairing and remodeling!
frill
Bill
Phi
gs
In HARVEY BROS
College Calendar
Join The Easier Parade
Nov Outfit
Archaeologists
Seek Student Help
Any qualified male students
Interested in going with the sum
mer field school of the Univer
sity laboratory of anthropology
should see John L. Champe, di
rector. ' The summer field school plans
to do archaeological work near
Alma, Nebraska, this summer.
The work will be near the Har
lan county reservoir. Nine hours
University credit can be obtained
for working on the three-month
expedition.
All living expenses will paid
for those attending. A small
bonus will be paid at the end
of the summer.
Champe's offices are in Room
B-13, located. in the east base
ment of Burnett hall. ' '
asked for rides have been mo
derate. Information required by the
office before notices may be
posted include: ' name, phone
number, destination,- times of
arrival and departure, desired
financial arrangements, and ref
erences. People Bnswering ads
are advised to study their insur
ance policies.
While such "travel" bureau"
service has been tried on other
university campuses, it is new at
Nebraska. Students and faculty
members alike are invited to use
the Union activities office facili
ties. ...
spend my Bummers anywhere BUT
' Just Call 2-6657 to Have tour Coat Picked Up!
Free yourself of storage worries over the Easter holidays. It costs no
more to store now!
Haraev'
Mickle Jerry Dosek
Kappa Pst Delta Tau Delta
Bill Sloqn
Alpha Tau Omega
From
Tuesday April 4, 1950
Humor Magazine
Suspended at CU
The Dodo, student humor
magazine at the University of
Colorf do has supended publica
tion oil orders from the publi
cation board. Type already set
up for the April issue of the
magazine tffill not be used.
A large drop in advertising,
the rising costs of publication,
and the fall of sales were given
as reasons for the suspension by
the chairman of the board.
Investigations by the board
Into the financial responsibilities
of the magazine revealed a defi
cit of several thousand dollars.
The death of the Dodo put an
end to all-school magazines. The
Window, a literary publication,
was suspended a month before
the Dodo.
A committee appointed by the
ASUC commissioner to investi
gate student interests in maga
'.ines, will control much of the
future policy toward such publi
cations. Recommendations of the
committee will determine the
nature of the substitute of the
Window and Dodo.
EASTER CARDS
for
Everybody
"roldenrod Stationery Store
, 215 North 14th Street
cccil:iii:l:i ii:Ii:i:si tiiiiiiiiii!:: ii::iixB
Below:
1 SATURDAY
CM Carnival tttsrfnrt
I'aloa Ballrasta ft.rn.
FarHn Movie Lav li
knq Aadltartasa.
Orcfceals Softs Recital
Call Bub
1220 O St.
tr rf.1 K,
JU-,.iiUdairy.
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