o) o)fn
Only Daily Publication
For Studentt At The
Unlvenity of ISebra$ka
The Weather
Wednesday, fair ud warmer.
Vol. 50 No. 131
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
.Wednesday, April 26, 1950
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FAIR TIME Peg McGeachin, Home L: senior, expresses some
doubt as to the beard growths of Gene Robinson and Don Clement.
The huge banner at the Ag college entrance marks the beginning
of Cotton and Denim week and the coming Farmers Fair, April 28
and 29.
'Farmers' Fair'
To Start Friday
It's the last "round-up" for all
Farriers Fair plans! Arrange
ments for the annual event,
slated for April 28 and 29, are in
the final stages. Students have
since Monday taken on the
"Fair" spirit by observing Cot
ton and Denim week complete
with neckerchiefs.
Friday night, with the presen
tation of the traditional. Cotton
and Denim dance in the College
Activities ballroom, the annual
Ag festivity will get fully under
way. According to Don Knebel,
Farmers Fair manager, this year's
Fair activities promise better en
tertainment than ever for the
public.
At the dance featuring Eddie
Haddad, the Goddess of Agricul
ture and the Whisker King will
be presented. The Goddess will
Aggies Vote
To Choose
'50 Goddess
The Goddess of Agriculture
will be selected by Ag students
today. The honor will be given
to an Ag senior girl who will
reign over the entire Farmers
Fair.
Election booths will be in the
Ag Union from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Wednesday. All Ag students are
eligible to vote.
The election results will be
kpt secret until the Cotton and
Denim dance Friday night, April
28, when the Goddess of Agricul
ture and her four attendants
along with the Whisker King will
be presented. The presentation
will take place about 10 p. m.
The Goddess and Whisker King
will dance the first dance after
the presentation.
Candidates
Candidates are senior women
enrolled in the College of Agri
culture who have been active on
the campus. A scholastic average
of 6.0 is required for all con
testants. Senior girls eligible for God
dess of Agriculture are:
Laverna Acker, Elaine Aren
son, Sue Bjorklund, Dorothy Bo
land, Gladys Spencer Brown,
Joan Corzine, Connie -Crosbie,
Charlene Eggert, Vivian Frazier,
Joyce Freiberg, Joan Graham,
Florence Hagen, Sally Hartz and
Jean Howe.
Donna Lu Johnson, Donna
Lauber, Mary Ann Lindauer,
Doris Malmberg, Mary Manning,
Irene Maricle, Gwen Monson,
Louise McDill, Margaret Mc
Geachin, Winnie Ricketts, Donna
Rudisil and Mary Travis.
Vote for Five
All Ag college students are to
vote for five ,of the seniors on
the list. The girl receiving the
highest number of votes will be
Goddess and the four next high
will be her attendants. The Home
Economics club is in charge of
the elections
Last year's Goddess of Agri
culture was Mavis Musgrave and
the Whisker King was Max
Rogers. In addition to being pre
sented at the dance, the royalty
will be featured in the parade
Saturday morning.
Rag Will Report
Fee Vote Friday
Results of the 9 .o'clock vote
for fee increases held this morn
ing will be reported as soon as
possible by The Daily Nebras
kan. All returns probably will
be in by Friday morning. Com
pilations of the results are being
made just as soon as they are
turned in by instructors who
helped take the vote in their
9 o'clock classes. A full report
of the results undoubtedly will
be made in the Friday edition of
the. 'Rag
Delta Sigs Hear
Cost Accountant
E. A. Edwards, chief cost ac
countant at the Cushman Motor
company for the past one and a
half years, spoke on the field of
cost accounting "at a dinner giv
en recently by Delta Sigma Pi,
professional business fraternity.
He emphasized the importance
of the sales department to pro
duction schedules and also, the
ways of getting co-operation
Irom plant employees.
1 . ' ?
be decided in an all Ag student
vote Wednesday and the Whisker
King will be chosen Thursday at
5 p.m. in the Ag Union. Judges
who will pick the Whisker King
are Mrs. Angeline Anderson,
Prof. Abbott, and Mr. Cannon.
Ticket sales for the dance will
last until Friday. Tickets are
$2.00 per couple.
Western Rodeo
The Farmers Fair, an Ag event
which annually draws a large
number of University , students,
alumni and outstaters, will this
year feature another western
rodeo in the permanent arena
constructed last year. It is lo
cated just west of the beef barns.
Saturday's activities will open
with a parade, "A Greater '50."
Beginning at 10 a.m., the parade
will pass through the city cam
pus, proceed down O street and
return to Ag campus. Thirteen
competitive floats, cowboys and
cowgirls, and the Goddess of Ag
riculture and her attendants will
make up the parade retinue. A
traveling cup will be presented
to the winning float. Judges are
A. W. Epp, Milo T. Arms and
Miss Ruby.
Food concessions, hula show.
weight-lifting booth and similar
attractions will make up the
Midway which promises - to be
one of the best the Fair has
sponsored. The Midway will be
located near the College Ac
tivities building.
Women's Program
The rodeo-arena will swing
open at 1:30 p.m. Saturday for
a program which will last about
two hours. Bleachers with a ca
pacity for about 3,500 people
have been set up to accommodate
the crowd expected at the west
em show.
After the rodeo a Women's
Program will be held in the
Foods and Nutrition building
Demonstrations, a style show and
the like will make up the pro
gram.
A beef barbecue for Ag stu
dents, faculty and alumni will be
held at 5:30 near the College Ac
tivities Building. Topping off the
1950 Farmers Fair will be a
square dance in the College Ac
tivities ballroom from 8 to 11
p.m. Saturday night.
A complete account of all Fair
events will be published pre-
ceeaing tne Fair.
Bizad Society
Tabs Eighteen
Top Students
Eighteen top scholars in the
College of Business Administra
tion have been named to Beta
Gamma Sigma, business admin
istration honorary society.
They are: Robert R. Axtell,
George Brewster, Merle R. Frei
tag, Harold L. Gerhart, Loren D.
Grau, William G. Hendrickson,
Carl J. Jankovitz, Lyle W. Japp,
and Carl D. Kellner.
Emil J. Kluck, Wesley A. Lueth,
David C. Myers, Keith O. O'Ban
non, Leland B. Reiling, Victor W.
Snell, Milliam E. Sorenson, Earl
D. , Townsend, and James M.
Wroth.
Speaker at the inflation dinner J
held Tuesday evening in the
Union was William T. Utley, pro
fessor at the University of
Omaha.
Speaking of American society,
Utley said: "Our social and eco
nomic patterns seem to hold a
"gimme" complex. It is difficult
to find a single segment of our
civilization that does not have
its hand out."
"We now have a full genera
tion of . Americans who know
nothing about a government that
professes to look after them. Ihe
amount and kind of government
we get, however, will be exactly
the kind we ask for," he con
tinued. -
Utley said that the ' "gimme"
complex resulted from a desire
on the part or tne American
people for security.
Summer Rag
Interviews Set
Tntorvipws for nositions on the
summer "Rag" will be held today
at 4 p. m., according to ur. . v.
Shumate, chairman of the stu
dent publications committee.
Positions open on the summer
paper are ' editor and business
manager; Botn stau memoers re
ceive $100 a month during the
summer session.
Annual
Awards
Presented
Nearly 1,600 university stu
dents were recognized in various
ways at the Tuesday honors con
vocation. At the top of the list of hon
orees were the seniors whose
grades are 8.00 or above, or who
have been on the honor list
since matriculation as freshmen
at the University. There were 68
such students. Two hundred and
twenty-one seniors were recog
nized for high scholarship, 11 of
them students of dentistry or
medicine.
One hundred and thirty-five
juniors, including those in den
tistry and medicine; 136 sopho
mores, and 231 freshmen were
also recognized for high, scholar
ship. Prizes and awards were given
to students under 85 separate
names. Some of this number,
however, were duplicate awards
given by the same person for
different purposes. A student
was eligible to receive more than
one award. Several, therefore,
were awarded two or more
scholarships.
Prizes, scholarships and keys
were given by prominent alumni
of the University, Lincoln busi
ness establishments, nationally
known firms, foundations,
radio stations, newspapers, fra
ternities .and other societies,
academies and institutes. Many
were also given by various or
ganizations within the Univer
sity, siJch as honorary fraterni
ties. Over 200 upperclass Regents
scholarships were given.
The students elected to mem
bership in Phi Beta Kappa, Sig
ga Xi, Gamma Sigma Delta,
Beta Gamma Sigma. Alpha
Omega Alpha, Pi Lambda Theta
and Alpha Lambda Delta, many
of whose names had been made
public previous to the convica
tion, also were Usted. in the hon
ors booklet.
Pound Tells
Social Aims'
Limitations
Much of the humanitarian aims
of the service state are cer
tainly beyond practical attain
ment through law, Dr. Roscoe
Pound, former Nebraska and
Harvard law dean, said in the
second of a series of three pub
lic lectures Tuesday night.
Dr. Pound stressed the fact that
he was not "preaching" against
the service state. "The society of
today," he continued, "demands
services beyond those which the
state which only maintained
order and repaired injuries could
perform. Relief from the but.
"den of poverty, relief from want,
relief from fear, insurance
against frustration where men's
ambition outruns their powers,
are 1 a u di b 1 e humanitarian
Ideals."
"But," he pointed out, "much
at least of the laudable humani
tarian program, if not beyond
practical attainment, is certainly
beyond practical attainment
through law."
Dr. Pound, currently a law lecj
turer at the University of Cali
fornia in Los Angeles, is the first
lecturer of the new Roscoe Pound
lectureship established with the
University Foundation recently
by members of the Nebraska Bar
association. Dr. Pound's final
lecture will be given Wednesday
at 8 p. m.
Security
Continuing, the lecturer ex
plained that "in the English
speaking world, until the present
generation, security has meant
security from aggression of fault
or wrongdoing of others, but to
day the term is being used to
mean much more how much
more it is not easy to say."
"What seems to . be develop
ing as a jural postulate is: "In
civilized society, men are entitled
to assume that they will be se
cured by the state against all loss
or injury, even though the re
sult of their own fault or im
providence ,and to that end that
liability repair all loss or injury
be cast by law upon someone
deemed better, able to bear it,"
pointed out the speaker.
In conclusion, Dr. Pound asked
the audience if "we are looking
squarely at all the acts if we
turn to a wholesale establishing
of liability without fault in faith
that by doing so we are our
selves taking on the burden- of
repairing all loss and damage
suffered by our fellow men."
There ought to be a better
method of making the legal order
more effective than this, he said.
Theta &u Selects
9 New Members
Nine outstanding pre-medical
students have been selected for
membership to the Nebraska
chapter of Theta-Nu, pre-med
honorary. ' y ' '
Honored at a recent banquet,
the students were selected for
high scholarship and interest in
pre-med activities.
They are:
Bob WestfalL Virgil Condon,
Robert Maston, Jerry Hatzke,
Harold Most, Don Parkison, Dave
Fetrovsky,- Robert Ffeuer and
Jack Schultz.
Vanderslice Receives
Top Senior Honors
Robert Vanderslice, University
senior from Lincoln, was named
winner of highest honors at the
Tuesday convocation.
Vanderslice, who originally
planned to teach and now ex
pects to make a career for him
self in the Army instead, re
ceived two awards created by
C. W. Boucher, University Chan
cellor from 1938 to 1946. They
are the -C. W. Boucher Memo
rial Senior Award, given to the
senior, with the highest scholas
tic average In four years at the
University; and the C. W. Bou
cher Memorial Senior ROTC
Award, which goes to the ROTC
senior with the highest scholas
tic average.
His average for the four-year
period is 8.58, equivalent to a
94.5 in the old grading system.
The top senior majored in
German and Greek, but did not
limit his language studies to
these two. He also studied Latin,
Russian, and Swedish. He is a
member of several honorary or
ganizations, including Phi Beta
Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, and
Pershing Rifles.
Vanderslice first became in
terested in a military career
while he was enrolled in basic
Army ROTC courses. For his ad
vanced ROTC training he chose
the Corps of Military Police. He
now holds the title of Distin
guished Military Student.
Twenty-four other senior stu
dents whose names have been
on the honor roll for all four
years and who possess grade av
erages of 90 per cent or better
AUF Plans Spring
Of Pledges for '50-
Two major changes in the All
University Fund program for so
licitation have been made in pre
liminary plans for the single
large drive which will go into
operation next fall.
The new plans call for a dif
ferent system of solicitation.
Jo Lisher. director of the stu
dent charity group, announced
that part of the new program
will be inaugurated during the
spring registration of this school
year in order to make the '50
'51 drive more successful.
At that time according to Miss
Lisher, the group which solicits
donations for several University
approved relief agencies, will in
itiate a program of pledge solic
iting. Students will then have the op
portunity to sign pledge forms
promising contributions which
they will make later next year.
Payment actually wili not be
due until Feb. 25. 1951.
Booths Open May 8 .
Officers of the organization
will begin accepting student
pledges the week of May 8, in
booths located in front of Tem
porary B. This, it is believed,
will eliminate much of the so
licitation that would normally
have to be carried out during
the year.
However this emphasized Miss
Lisher. doesn't mean that the
drive will be of short duration
after the fall semester gets un
derway next school year.
The other policy change al
lows for a year-round program
rather than a short drive such as
the one conducted last year.
"These are the largest changes
KAM to Display
Student Work
At Print Salon
The All-University Print salon
sponsored by Kappa Alpha Mu
will open Monday, May 1, at
Morrill hall.
Featured in the show Will be
student work in the field of
photography. Four classes of
prints will be judged: Pictorial,
table topi news, and sports. Upon
consent of the owners of the
winning . prints, the winning
prints in the four divisions will
become part of Kappa Alpha
Mu's. permanent collection.
Students , wishing to enter
prints in the show should bring
them to the office of pictorial
journalism, Burnett hall, on or
befora SaTsdajAiffiwO""""""
The prints entered in the salon
may be of any size, but must be
mounted on standard 16 by 20
inch mounts before they will be
accepted by the exhibition com
mittee. ' . -
The show has been held an
nually for the past three years
by the organization, which is
composed of University students
interested, in the field of photog
raphy. According to President Bob
Duis, ' all students who , have
photography as their hobby are
invited to participate in the salon.
"University students have given
good response to the print salons
in the past, and we would like
this year's show to exceed the
previous ones In quality of work
and number of entries," com
mented Duis.
More than 60 individual prints
were judged in last year s exhibition.
iiiiUilMitlirltlWifli
ROBERT VANDERSLICE
were honored Tuesday. They
are: Arnold O. Allen, Lewis V.
Belcher, Charles R. Bergoffen,
Robert B. Casari, Wanda K.
Cochran, Lawrence E. Donegan,
Glen W. Elliott, Donald C. Gal
lagher, Russell S. Hall, Mary J.
Henn, Margie G. Hineman, Da
vid J. Innis.
Robert L. Kellner, Robert W.
Long, Ardis J. Lostroh, Glen W.
Lowrey, Gerald G. Mueller,
Eloise L. Paustian, Nolan J. Pe
ters, Halbert H. Schwamb, Wen
dell W. Smith, Eugene J.
Thomas, Mary D. Webber, and
Glenn E. Wiar.
that have been made in AUF
policy for many years, said Miss
Lisher.
Reasons for Longer Drive
The decision for extenuation
of the drive was made because
it was thought that a longer
campaign would be more effec
tive. With this sort of operation,
soliciting would be more con
stant, and not so abrupt. With
more time being allowed, it is
felt that students would not ne
cessarily "be hurried" to make
their donations.
In past years beneficiaries of
AUF have been the Community
Chest, World Student Service
Fund, and United Negro College
fund. Red Cross, Infantile Par
alysis Fund, and Displaced Per
sons fund.
The Community Chest solicits
funds for many local agencies
including the YM and YWCA.
Prof Kills 3;
Peru Head,
Teacher, Self
A Peru State Teachers college
psychology professor shot and
killed the president of the col
lege and another professor, then
killed himself Tuesday.
Dr. William L. Nicholas, presi
dent of Peru college since 1946,
and Dr. Paul A. Maxwell, head
of the education department,
were slain at their desks by Dr.
Barney K. Baker, psychology
professor.
The body of Dr. Baker, whose
actions were attributed to a dis
missal move, was found at home
by a posse of police officers. A
note found by the body said:
"Willie (Dr. Nicholas) tried to
fire the wrong man."
No Inquest
According to the Nemaha
county attorney, Fred C. Kiechel,
"there is no doubt that he did
away with these two men and
then killed himself." There is
also "no doubt it was premedi
tated murder," Kiechel con
tinued. He said there would be
no inquest.
Kiechel said Baker had been
dismissed in a reorganization pro
gram at the college. The dis
missal was to be effective at
the end of the current school
year.
Tuesday morning, Baker called
t Nicholas' office and sat in a
waiting room with a secretary
and two telephone repairmen
for several minutes. Miss Dor
"6"rny"5teparo,"' the veer etary, said
Baker insisted on going in ahe.ad
of the repairmen.
Baker walked into Nicholas'
office and a minute later five
shots were heard and Baker
walked out with a gun in his
hand, Miss Steparo said.
No Words
He then went downstairs to
Maxwell's office, spoke to his
secretary and went in. He shot.
Maxwell, who was his superior
in the education department,
without a word and left. Kiechel
said he then went to his office
before going home to shoot him
self with the same gun.
Classes were in progress when
the shots, rang out but the 400
students in the state school were
immediately dismissed. The col-J
lege has shut down its switch
board to all calls, and will not
accept any telephone calls into
th school.
U.S. Should Prevent
ShootingWar-IBrown
The United States must find an honorable pattern
for preventing a shooting war in. Europe, Cecil Brown,
radio commentator an4 author, told the 5,000 persons
attending the annual University Honors Convocation
Tuesday morning.
Over 1,300 students were honored for high scholar
ship at the convocation in the coliseum.
rf, 7Z Z I
ivappa jl au Aipna
Adds 11 Students
The names of 11 students have
been added to the roles of Kappa
Tau Alpha, journalism honorary
which bases its membership on
high scholarship.
They joined the organization at
a luncheon Saturday noon. Dr.
William F. Swindler, director of
the school of journalism, and
national secretary of Kappa Tau
Alpha, explained the activities of
the organization to the group
and repeated the ceremony by
which they joined the honorary.
The new members are:
Lola Banghart, Jean Becker,
Edmund Bruce, Marilyn Camp
field, Leo Geier, Betty Green,
Ben Kuroki, Mary Jane Melick,
Susan Reed, M. Khalid Roashan
and Barbara Schlecht.
The organization mainly will
concern itself this year with
sending out a news letter and
recommending books in the field
of journalism.
Soliciting
'51 Drive
The campus divisions of these
two organizations receive an an
nual sum in order that they may
continue their work effectively.
The Chest money also goes to lo
cal orphanages, destitute fami
lies, welfare agencies and youth
programs.
International Recipients
Recipients of the World Stu
dent Service fund, which aids
students and faculty members
are scattered thruout the world.
The only international relief
agency of its kind, WSSF is
sponsored by such groups as
B'Nai B'rith Hillell Foundations.
Newman club. Federation United
Student Christian Council, con
sisting of all Prctesant churches
and the YM and YWCA and
CARE.
Funds collected for this agency
provide relief for refugee stu
dents to facilitate further school
ing with various types of aid.
This includes food, shelter, med
ical care, books and technical
equipment.
Distribution of goods supplied
abroad is personally supervised
by various administrators of
WSSF in order that those in the
greatest need may receive the
help.
34 Top Seniors
On Ag Campus
Join Honorary
Thirty-four Ag College men
were elected recently to Gamma
Sigma Delta, honor society of
agriculture.
O'f the 34, 19 were graduating
seniors in the upper one-fourth
of their class, 12 were graduate
students, one was an alumnus,
and two were faculty members.
Seniors elected are: William
N. Baxter, Lewis V. Belcher,
Owen W. Brainard, Lylj E. Da
vis, Everett J. Dennis, Albert
D. Flowerday, Merwyn G.
French, jr., Don I. Gard, and
Robert H. Hartman.
Leonard J. Hosack, Eugene J.
Kamprath, Stanley J. Lambert,
Roland E. Monteith, Ivan W.
Nielseii, Nolan J. Peters, Clif
ford O. Quick, Elmer E. Rem
menga, Duane E. , Sellin, and
Lloyd W. Wk'th. .
Upper One-Fourth
According to Darrell D. Deane,
assistant professor of dairy hus
bandry, the senior students are
elected from the upper one
fourth of the graduating class in
agriculture. The two faculty
members, who were elected,
John D. Furrer," agriculture ex
tension assistant in the depart
ment of agronomy; and Ralston
J. Graham, "agricultural editor;
each had to have served In their
respective capacities for at least
three years.
Any alumnus chosen by the
group must have been out . of
school for at least 5 years and
must have contributed something
to agriculture in his own field.
In this category, Harold A.
Hauke was elected to member
ship. ,
The graduate students chosen
were nominated by sponsors on
the Ag College faculty. They
have earned at least 8 graduate
credits and are all within a year
of getting their degrees. Those
graduates elected to membership
are: Yeun Chiu, John M. Dun
leavy, Konneth W. Hill, William
M. Johnson, Edward F. Laird, jr.,
Ralph E. Luebs, Ralph S. Mat
lock, Neal E.,Michaelson, Chris
topher N. Morgan, Wade Parkey,
Merle R. Teel, and Hubert J.
Walters.
their
right names," he said. VWe are
not championing democracy
when we frustrate democracy by
supporting the totalitarian gov
ernments in Yugoslavia, Ger
many and Spain."
Military Aid
Brown denounced the military
aid given to Marshal Tito's gov
ernment in Yugoslavia. He said
that the U. S. was supporting a
totalitarian government merely
as a bulwark against commu
nism. The U. S. fails, Brown
said, when it fails to support the
freedom and dignity of the in
dividual. "The battle today is between
those who believe in humanity
against thosa who despise de
mocracy," he said.
Brown said that there was
today a battle between the
United States and Russia to win
Germany over to their side. The
United States is offering aid and
democracy to the Germans.
Russia, who is greatly feared
and hated by most Germans,
offers on the other hand a uni
f i e d Germany. Nationalism,
Brown said, is an important fac
tor in German culture. The Ger
man people have never learned
to think for themselves, he said,
nor are they in the main pro
democratic. German Economy
In arguing against rebuilding
a strong industrial Germany,
Brown said, "The German econ
omy has never been used in the
20th century to help the rest of
Europe. It has twice been used
to destroy that of the other na
tions in Europe."
Franco Spain will soon be
recognized by the United States,
Brown predicted. Supporting a
fascist government is not, he
said, much different from sup
porting a communist govern
ment, such as Yugoslavia.
"No one who surveys Europe
can say that peace is assured or
is even in the making," Brown
said. "We are now, in a tragic
(See 'Brown', Page 4)
University
Tells Job
Openings
Jobs in 11 occupational fields
are open to University graduates,
Dean T. J. Thompson's office has
announced.
The 11 business concerns, cor
porations, industries, and institu
tions will not have representa
tives on the campus this year to
contact prospective employees.
Students interested m the jobs
are requested to file letters of
application with the committee
on occupational placement at 104
Administrative hall.
The Geo. A. Hormel Co. of
Austin,! Minn., starting salary,
$210 per month; Snowy Range
lodge, Centennial, Wyo., summer
employment, $50 per month, dps,
room and board; Continental Oil
Co., Lincoln, Neb., plant engi
neer, 40 hour week at $228.50 per
month, also office clerk at same
salary.
Ralph Godwin ranch, Sheridan,
Wyo., single woman or single
woman and married couple for
summer household duties on pri
vate ranch; Swift & Co., National
stock yards, 111., salesmen wanted,
ages 25-30, Mo., and 111., territory,
starting salary $2,600.
YWCA, New York, N. Y., both
experienced and inexperienced
personnel in health and physical
education; Opitz Motor Co., Cla
rinda, la., used car salesmen
wanted.
John Hopkins hospital, Balti
more, 5, Md., scholarships avail
able to cover one-half the tuition
fees for students in the school of
nursing; Pan American Sales Co.,
Dowagiac, Mich., . salesmen of
Frost King defrosters in spare
time, $70 per week.'
North American Aviation, inc.,
Los Angeles, 45, Calif., labora
tory work, primarily interested
in engineers and physicists; Civil
Service, numerous jobs in tech
nical, semi-technical, and non
technical fields.
Additional information on these
positions may be obtained from
the occupational placement of
fice. Important Council
Meeting Tonight
There . will be an extra-important
meeting of the Student
Council tonight at 4 p.m. It is
important that every member at
tend. According to Roz Howard,
the meeting will be a short one.
Hold-over members of the
Council will meet at 3. All .hold
over members must be present
"Despite .any feeling to the
contrary," slated Howard, "I sin
cerely feel it is not too late to
elect a Student Council for next
year, under the provisions of the
Council amendment now being
considered by the faculty."-
All committee reports must be
ready to hand in on May 3, r.c- .
cording to Howard,
"Let us call things by
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