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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Revised Council Constitution
(Editor's note i The followlns; Is the
si'i'dent Council Constitution tin It him
fet'rn revised. The old articles are given so
eOiiipArlaon might be mad between the
Id articles and th proposed revisions.)
ARTICI.K IV:
Section 1. The Student Council shall be
Composed of Hie following representatives:
1. a. Each un'lerKraduate college or
pchool wishing; a representative on the
Student Council shall have one member
regardless of the size of the college or
school. Such a member shall be elected
from the majority sex, and shall be the
sole representative of that college until
membership in the college of that sex
shall have reached a total of 01 and
not to exceed 1.800, when an additional
representative shall be allowed, or until
the minority sex registration in the col
lege or school shall have reached a total
of SOI and not to exceed 600 students
for which they will be allowed one mem
ber on the council. When the minority
group has a membership between 601
and 1,800 it shall be given another mem
ber. Either sex having 1,201 to 1.800
registrants in the school or college shall
be allowed a third representative on the
council.
Majority Sex: 1 to BOO. one member;
601 to 1,200, two members; 1,201 to
l,l00, three cambers.
Minority Sex: 201 to 600, one member:
601 to 1.200, two members; 1,201 to 1,800,
three members.
Previous to each Student Council elec
tion, It shall be the duty of the Judiciary
committee of the Council to check the
nrotlment of the second semester of that
year and to ascertain the number and sex
of the representatives from each college
or school.
S. Four seniors two men and two
women nominated and elected at large
by the student body.
3. Eight seniors four men and four
Women nominated and elected by t-e
tir-tent Council from the Junior members
of that body to serve during the following
year.
4. Such additional members as are
d ied through the system of proportional
representation.
8. Any advisers appointed by the Uni
versity Senate who shall Berve as ex-of-licto
members.
.Section 11: The regular Student Council
lection shall be held not earlier than
April 1 and not later than May 15 of
the school year preceding that In which
the members are to serve. Within these
limits the date shall be set by the Student
Council.
Section IU: To be eligible for member
ship In the Student Council candidates
must meet the following requirements:
1. Each, candidate shall be a bona fide
member of the college, school, or class
which he proposes to represent. Regular
University rules shall govern In determ
ine: a candidate's college, school or class.
t. Each candidate shall have a schol
astic, average of at least 75 percent for
II precedent semesters.
Section IVi Nominations for the class
and college representstlon of the Student
Council shall be made by the filing of
the name of the candidate not later than
B p. m., on Friday prior to the day of
lection, at the office of Student Activ
ities. The secretary of the Council shall
announce In the columns of The Daily
Kebraskan, at least ten days prior to ihe
day upon which filings close, the time
hen filings shall be made.
Section V. Eelction of members to
the Student Council shall be by a system
of proportional representation.
2. The Student Council shall set forth
. reoutrements for the recognition of ctu-
dent parties or factions. No party or fac
tion shall have the right to file candi
dates until such party or faction has
been recopnl-ed by the Student Council.
3. The Student Council shall set forth
requirements for the recognition of stu
dent rarties or factions.
4. Each party or faction shall file a
Itrt of Its candidates for membership in
the Student Council In the Student Ac
tivities office not later than 5 p. m. on
Friday prior to the day of election, such
Us a to be made up In the caucuses of
the respective parties or factions.
5. The ballot Ehall list the names of
Beveral candidates for offi-e and shall
tiesgnate after each candidate's name
the party or faction to which that can
irilte belongs.
6. There shall be given to each quali
fied student voter a separate ballot bear
ing the na:nes of the various parties or
factions v.hich have been permitted, to
fiie candidates for office. Each rtudent
o:er shall be privileged to deisgnate his
party preference on this balloi.
7. Each party or faction shall be en
titled to one member on the Council lor
very 125 votes cast in that party's fa
vor on the party ballots.
. After the results of the elections
re computed, the representation In. the
Student Council shall be apportioned as
foitows:
a. If. In the election, any party or
faction fails to eiect the number of
- un.il mem: en to which It is entitled,
the represent. inn of that party or tac
tion shall be increased until it has one
member for every 125 vo;es which that
party po'led In the party ballot.
b When the representation of any
J i- ry ts so raiixd. those of its car.tl.i' es
,i the election wlio have the hIKhest num
ber of voues rhall be deaarea elected to
the Council for example. If a parly is
iti led to two additional places, its two
b best unsuccessful candidates in the
eiecuon shall be made jneialrs of the
Council. . ' .
c. If any party should In the election
ecure more than one place for 125 Votes
cast in its favor, then that party shall
be entitled to retain the advantage so
ecured.
9. In all cases a major fraction or
125 shall constitute a unit of representa
tion. 10. Nothing In this constitution shall
be so construed as to deprive any stu
dent of the right to file as an indepen
dent candidate.
bkvisiojt
The Student Council shall be composed
f the following representatives:
1. Seventeen representatives shall be
nominated and elected on the basis of
college membership, to serve during their
junior year. Students nominated to rep
resjnt a college must be members of
that college; only students enrolled In
that college shall be qualified to vote
on this position. These seventeen repre
sentatives shall be elected on a prefer
ential ballot of the modified Bare sys
tem. One month previous to each Stu
dent Council election it shall be the duty
of the elections commltee of the Coun
cil to check the enrollment of the sec
ond semester of that year and to ascer
tain the number of representatives from
ench college, apportioning the repre
sentatives among the several colleges ac
cording to population.
2. Two representatlves-at-large shall
be nominated and elected by the fresh
man class to serve during their sopho
scor year.
3. Representatives from campus co
ordinating committees composed of rep
resentatives of chosen college activities.
The chairman of each of these commit
tees shall be the Council member f torn
that committee. The by-laws shall con
tain the list of committees and Use or
canitationa represented thereon Other
campus organizations desiring to have
representation on these committees shall
pply to the Student Council before each
Council election and shall be seated by
majority vota of tbe Student Council
membership.
4. One represents) Iva shall be nomi
nated and elected by and from taose
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students who are not American cltisens.
This foreign student shall set up a com
mittee of students and organizations in
wrested In international relations to carry
out such functions as seem edvlsahle in
establishing and promoting International
relations on the campus.
5, Six holdover members shall be
nominated and elected by the out-going
Student Council from their membership
to serve for the following year.
Section II: The regular Student Council
election shall be held not earlier than
April 1 and not luter than May 15 of
the school year preceding that In which
the members are to serve. Wltnln tnese
limits the date shall be set by the Student
Council.
Election polling places shall be estab
lished and supervised at the city campus
Student Union, Ag college, and at one
other suitable location on the city campus.
Section HI: To be eligible for member
ship in the Student Council, candidates
must meet the following requirements:
1. Each candidate shall have a
scholastic average of at least 4.5 for all
preceding semesters.
2. The 1? college candidates shall be
bona fide members of the colleges which
they propose to represent, and of Junior
standing, iteguiar university ruies snau
govern in determining a candidate's col
lege and Junior standing.
3. The two sophomore members must
be of soohomore standing at the end of
the year In which they are elected. Regu
lar University rules shall determine their
sophomore standing.
Section IV: Nominations for the class
and college representatives of the Student
Council shall be made by the filing of
the name of the candidate not later than
5 p. m. on the Friday prior to the Tues
day a week before the election date, at
the office of the Dean t," student Affairs.
The elections chairman shall have pub
lished in The Dally Nebraskan the date
of filing t-nd rules for eligibility for can
didacy for the Student Council at least
one week prior to the opening of filings.
Filings ehall remain open at least one
week.
Section V: Klectlon of members to the
Student Council shall be by the modified
Hare svstem of proportional representa
tion using the preferential ballot.
i. The Student Council shall set forth
the requirements for the recognition of
student parties or factions. No party or
faction shall have the right to file candi
dates until such party or faction has
been recognised by the Student Council.
3. The Student Council shall set forth
requirements for the recognition of stu
dent Darties or factions.
4. Each partv or faction shall file a
list of its candidates in the Student
Affairs office not later than 5 P. m. on
the dav filings close, such lists to be
made tin In the caucuses of the respec
tive parties or factions.
a Th. hniiot shall list the names of
the several candidates for office and
shall designate alter eacn wnii
name the party of faction to which that
candidate belongs.
a Mihin in this constitution shall lie
so construed as to deprive any student
of the right to me as an mutuu.
candidate.
AFTIf'l K V
A meeting of the newly elected Student
Council shall be called by the outgoing
chairman within ten days after the elec
tion day. .
. tkt. MMilnr a nresident. vice-
president, secretary, and treasurer shall
be elected from the memoers oi u v. -
cil and the organization ot me ijuniii
shall he perfected. The president and
vice-president shall be elected from the
hold-over memoersnip.
REVISION ,
a of the newly elected Student
Council shall be called by the outgoing
chairman within ten days after the elec
tion day.
Section z. At mis meennn me evi
dent, vice-president, secretaries, treasurer
and Judiciary chairman shall be elected
and the organisation shall be perfected.
Members of the old ana new
shall vote for the president: vice-president,
and Judiciary chairmen and only
members of the newly elected Council
shall vote for the secretaries and treas
urer. The president, vice-president, and
udiclary chairman snau no eiecieu
the holdover membership.
RTICI.E VI
Vacancies In the Student Council shall
k- tni he the student Council. Mem
bers chosen to fill vacancies should in
every case be members of the same sex.
class and college as were the original
members.
ARTICLE VIII .
Section 1. The Student Council shall
create a Judiciary committee which shall
be known as the Student Council Judi
ciary Committee.
Section 2. The Student Council Judici
ary Committee shall consist of six mem
bers, namely: .
1. A chairman who shall be elected
by the Student Council from the senior
members of that orianimtlon at the
first meeting of the new Council.
2 Fo"r of the hoMover me-nbers shall
be elected by the Student Council.
3. A faculty adviser of the Council
who shall have no vote and shall act in
an advisory ea-acitv.
Section !. The duties of the Student
Counc'l Judiciary Committee shall be:
1 To conduct hearings on all mat
ters of enforcement referred to It by the
Council. ,
2 To devise plans for the enforce
ment of Council mines when called upon
to do so bv the Council.
3 To secure the enforcement of plans
referred to It by the Council.
4 To ar-ange for the delegation of the
administration of Council rulings to other
org" nira; ions and erou-s when authorized
to do so by the Council.
5 To Insure that enforcement powers
delegated to other organizations or groups
are properhr executed.
. In all cases th acti of the Judl
clarv Committee shall be final excent for
anneal to the proper University Senate
Committee. .
REVISION
Section I: The student Council shau
create a Judiciary Committee.
Section 11: The Student Council Ju
diciary Committee shall consist of six
members, namely: , , .
1. A chairman, who shall be elected
In- accordance with Article 5. Section II
of this constitution. '
2. Four committee members, who shall
he nominated and elected from the new
Council as a whole.
3. A faculty advisor of the Council,
who shall have no vote and shall act In
an advisory capacity.
BY-LAWS
Kertfcm TV: Election Rules.
The Presidents of the senior and Jun
ior classes, the Ivy Day Orator, the
Members of the 8tudent Council, the Stu
dent Members of the Publication Board,
and such other persons as may from
time to time be designated, are to be
elected by Australian Ballot under the
following rules:
Article 1. There shall be one general
election by this system each semester,
the fall election be held the ninth Tues
day of the first serrester, excluding reg
istration week. The spring election sh-ll
be held not earlier than April 1 and
not later than April 20. The exact date
between these limits is to be determined
by he Student Council. The presidents
of the senior and Junior classes shall be
elected at the first semester election to
hold office inr the entire year. The Ivy
Day Orator shall be elected at the sec
ond semester selected In the manner
prescribed In the Council constitution.
Article II. "The polls shall be In
charge of the Student Council. Each
Ivy Day Court Scene.
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candidate may have a representative at
the polls during election.
Article 111. "(inch voter shall check
the names ot the candidates for whom
he wishes to vote on a ballot turntBhei
him by the election officials which bal
lot shall be a separate ballot for each)
class. The close of election the ballots
shall be counted by the election officials.
Article IV. No vote shall be solicited
at the polls or in the building In which
the election is being held during election
day. There shall be a Student Council
committee to specify and regulate election
campaign publicity. The Daily Nebras
kan snau puunsn tne regular publication
day prior to an election an imuartial
vuuion containing puoitcity ox all candl
dates and of all political parties. No
printed, mimeographed, typed or other
wise mecnanicauy printed material nor
any hamibllls In behalf of anv candl
dates or party shall be permitted. Any
candidate violating these rules either in
person or through his supporters shall
mereoy Decome tneugib'e upon the pres
entation of conclusive evidence.
Section 1. The Student Council shall
create an election. puDiicity committee.
Section II. The Election Publicity com'
xnuiee snau consist or four members.
1 The chairman of the committee
snau De a memoer ot tne student Count
cil elections committee. t f
2. There shall be three members of (he
committee appointed from th Student
Council. , ,.,
Section III. The powers of 'the' election
publicity committee shall be as follows
1. The Election Publicity Committee
shall specify each year the n wittier of
nandmade posters to be used by each
party and each candidate within these
limits:
a. In no case shall any party be' al
lowed to have more than six handmade
posters displayed.
b. In no case shall any candidate be
allowed to hava more than four hand
made posters displayed.
2. The Election Publicity committee
shall Publish t least one month prior to
an election, the exact publicity rules to
De followed.
Article V. "Nominations shall be made
by filing the name of the candidate in
the student Activities office not later
than 5 p. m. on Friday prior to the day
of election. The secretary of the Student
Council shall announce the election in the
columns of The Dally Nebraskan ten
days prior to the day of election.
Article VI. For voting and th hold
ing of oftlce tn student activities any
student having the full number of en
trance credits properly distributed as re
quired by tne University shau be classi
fied as follows:
1. Any student with less than 24 se
mester ho-irs shall be a freshman. This
is to include all students with such Uni
versity credit rating whether a four
year course, or more, or less than a
four-year course.
2. Any student with from 24 to 52.
Inclusive, semester hours shall be a soph
omore. 3. Any student with from 53 to 88.
Inclusive, semester hours shall he con
sidered a Junior. Except that for Stu
dent Council representative, in a college
wi'h an entrance requirement of 60 Unl
verslty semester hours, any member of
the rirst year class and with no more
than Junior rating will be eligblle to hold
such office.
4. Any student with SO semester hours
or more so long ss he is a candidate for
graduation shall take rating in his pre
sent college according to the number of
University credits required as entrance
in college. In the second semester each
student filing for office or Ivy Day ora
tor must be eligible to graduate with the
class of that year in some college.
5. No student In a course covering less
than four regular University years will
take rating for any voting or office hold
ing beyond the right conferred to any
student with any equal number ot se
mester hours.
.. For students entering the second se
mester of any year 18 semester hours
will be added te each of the foregoing
figures.
Article t II. "The above and foregoing
provisions are subject to recall for cause
by the University Senate on on semes
ter's notice."
Article till. "Only regular students
are permitted to vote."
REVISION
Section IV: Election rules:
The officers of the senior and junior
classes, the members of the Student
Council, student members of the Publica
tions Board, and such other persons as
may from time to time be designated are
to be elected under the following rules.
1. There shall be one general election
by this system each year, such election
to be held not earlier than April 1 and
not later than April 20. the exact date
between these limits to be determined by
th Student Council.
2. No change.
3. Each voter shall check the names ot
the candidates for whom he wishes to
vote on a ballot furnished him by the
election officials, which ballot shall be
a seperate ballot for each classification
of membership. In marking his ballot, he
shall Indicate his choices in order of pre
ference by the use of Arabic numerals.
At the close of the election the ballots
shall be counted by the election officials,
with votes being scored In the inverse
order of preference.
4. (Will be handed in on a separate
sheet of paper. )
. 5.-8. No change.
Lutherans Attend
Regional Meet
Six University students repre
sented Sigma chapter at the
Rocky-Plains regional conven
tion of Gamma Delta, interna
tional organization of Lutheran
college students.
Two of the delegates, Harry
Giesselman and Marjorie Gade,
were elected to the office of re
gional vice-president and secre
tary respectively.
Others attending were: Arnetta
Freudenburg, June Schultze,
Kenneth Schmidt and Ed Tegt
meier. Final Ag Dance
Classes Tonight
Dance enthusiasts will have a
last chance for lessons tonight,
Wednesday, when the final dance
class is held in Ag Union.
Lessons have been given to
students free of charge for the
past few months under the direc
tion of "Dee" Kelly. Miss Kelly
has instructed dance classes in
.several studios in Lincoln and
Omaha.
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Antiques Added
To NU Museum
Five new collections have re
cently been given to the Uni
versity Museum by Nebiaskans.
The gifts and their donors are:
a collection of hand-made rugs
by Mrs. Gilbert Gutru, formerly
of Newman Grove; Civil War
barbering equipment by J. N.
Loney, Stella; a collection of
Bryan campaign badges by
Adolf W. Benson, Omaha; and a
large collection of pioneer home
furnishings by Laura B. Hart-
zell of Lincoln.
A hand-carved wooden ladle
and hand made box brought
from Norway in 1870 have been
given to the Museum by Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Tisthammer of
Lincoln. They had previously
given a collection of pioneer
household furnishings.
Goldfish, Dogs, Chicks Inhabit
Fraternities and Sororities
By Jerry Bailey
Quite a menagerie is enjoying
Greek life on the campus.
Relax, people we mean beast,
fish and fowl, not humans. A
recent survey reveals a number
of the lower species living in or
about the various fraternities
and sororities of the University.
These creatures, ranging from
goldfish to dogs, have a hard
time keeping up with the stren
uous campus life. Many of them
either end up at the morgue or
retired to the farm with ulcers.
A deluge of baby chicks little
yellow cheepers hit the sorori
ties a couple of weeks ago. Most
of the houses got a couple each,
but one house claims to have
received 27. They shipped the
chicks off to the farm that night.
The poultry was left on steps
and inside front doors like or
phans. Where the chicks all
came from only Heaven and the
Beta's know.
The Tri-Delts kept their two
chickens for two weeks, but the
little darlings pined away to
mere pin feathers. They then
allowed the ccok to export the
chicks to the country, wlr
they are reported to be d
fine. The Chi Os report t
their chicks cheeped so loudly
they could be heard' from the
basement to the third floor.
Chi O PeU
In addition, the Chi O house
has maintained four goldfish, a
pet turtle named "Silo" and a
rabbit named "Flop-Ears". Silo,
the turtle has done nothing more
notable than go swimming in
sur.dry bathtubs and wash ba
sins. He hibernated through the
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Orchesis Recital Will Depict
Impressions' of America
Cowboys and Indians, Ne
groes and their spirituals, Paul
Bunyan and his tall tales, so
phisticated society.
American impressions a 11,
these characteristics of the Uni
ted States will form the basis of
the annual recital by Orchesis,
University modern dance group.
Three groups, Orchesis, Pre
Orchesis and the men's group,
will present the major part of
the program which will be given
Friday and Saturday evenings in
Grant Memorial hall.
Part of one of the recitals,
"American Impressions," will
portray various sections of the
country through their character
istics. The west will be depicted
by Indians, Spaniards, the fron-
winter and is only now stirring
into activity, having felt the
sap start running again or some
thing. "Flop-Ears" the rabbit
developed an ability to jump out
of any pen built for him. He
awoke at 5 a. m. and demanded
breakfast, when all goad co-eds
most desired sleep. He noisily
crunched his rabbit pellets. In
disgust, the Chi O's renamed him
"Dammit" and eventually ex
iled him to Siberia.
House rules, high cost of liv
ing, and strict house mothers
have combined to keep most
houses along North 16th, such
as the Sifma Kappa's and Alpha
Chi O's, down to a few goldfish.
Turtles and Snakes
The Thcta's have a remark
able collection of zoological spe
cimens, due to the fact that
Dianne Thomas has a pinmate in
Me.1 school in Omaha. Said pin
mate occasionally sends her lit
tle pets to kesp her company
in his absence. Among these pets
have been two turtles, named
"ITootie" and "Tootie", a white
rabbit named "Clarence", and a
ter snake.
The snake made history some
time ago by escacine. The whole
Theta house searched, but the
snake was not to be found. The
reptile then put in a surprise
reapnea-ance, disclosing itself to
a girl just stepping out of the
shower. "There she stood in her
towel, scrcaminf." recall some of
the Theta's. The snake was
eventually freed by being
thrown out a window. Not hav
ing had enough. The Theta's are
currently dickering for a canary
and some kittens.
Perhaps the most distinguished
guest at the Alpha Phi house
was a baby alligator, a gift to Jo
Mellan from an admirer. The al
ligator came to a sad end while
swimming in a pan of water on
top of a radiator. Heat came on
in the radiator. By the time he
was found, the alligator was
thoroughly stewed, boiled, and
cooked. In fact, he was dead.
Phi Psi Gift
As for the fraternities on cam
pus, they have largely confined
themselves to dogs. A few of
these have become prominent,
such as the mongrel pup that
the Theta's gave to Phi Kappa
Psi. The do was a notorious
scratcher. "We pave him a bath
and a dose of flea powder," re
ported one Phi Psi. "After that
he Just scratched harder."
Another rather prominent
mutt is the North 16th Pekinese,
"Tawny". The Peke is the net
of Mrs. Reynolds, house mother
to the Sig Ep's. Some Sig Eps
rerort that the Pekinese is good
lady-bait. It seems that girls love
to top pnd pet Tawny.
The Kappa Sig's watchdog
"Duke" was the only local ca
nine to nchfve font-nage men
tion on the Rag. The Great Dane
became famous by sleepim?
through a robbery of the house
In February. The Kanpa Sig'
Jator shipped him back to
Omaha, giving no reason for
thelr action.
All in all, Derhaps the tallest
tale on Greek pets is the one
about the Delt's chameleon. It
is said they laid it down on a
plaid cloth, and it died of frustration.
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tiersmen and the cowboy. En
titled "Frontier Life," this por
tion will include a square dance
by Adcle Mulliken and Kay
Moore.
Negro Moods
Three Negro moods will show
the South. The worship, gaiety
and work of these people will be
given in the form of spirituals.
Included in this section will be
the dancing of a Negro spiritual,
"Go Down Moses." Participating
are Charles Jones, Andrew Mor
row, Marie Mangold, Wanda
Bott, Marilyn Cropper and Jo
Swan. Lloyd Lotspeich will be
the vocal soloist in this part of
the program.
To illustrate the North the
dancers will present tales from
Paul Bunyan, and show the in
tensity of the industrialists in
the machinery and business.
One part of this will feature
Shirley Sidles in the role of
Paul Bunyan and Sue Kimball
taking the part of Babe the
blue ox. Jo Smith will play the
percussion instruments used in
the section "on the North, and
the dance composing class will
have charge of the mechanics.
Politics
In presenting the eastern por
tion of this country, the groups
will give a take-off on politics
and depict the pseudo-sophistication
of big city society. One
of the dance interludes included
in this section will feature Shir
ley Sidles. Jeanne Peterson, Lois
Weaver and Sue Kimball.
The second portion of the re
cital will be a depiction of Eu
gene O'Neill's play, "Emperor
Jones." Charles Jones will be
Emperor Jones. The dance ac
companying group will be in
charge of music for Jones'
dances.
During the recital a number
will also be given by members
of an intermediate m o d er n
dance class.
Chosen by Tryouts
Orchesis members are chosen
by tryouts, and this year's group
includes 14 members. Pre-Or-chesis
has eight members and
the intermediate group numbers
18. Three men are also included
in the recital.
One of the major interests of
the group is to create and stim
ulate interest in creative danc
ing. Sue Kimball is president of
the group. Helen Martin is di
rector of Orchesis, Lois Weaver
of Pre-Orchesis and Mrs. H. H.
Flood accompanist for the re
cital. Choral Union
Will Portray
'The Seasons'
The miracle of the sprouting,
growing and death of crops will
be portrayed by music by the 600
voices 'in University Choral
Union at a public concert Sun
day, May 7, at 3 p.m. in the Coli
seum. The Choral Union will $ing
"The Seasons," a secular ora
torio by Haydn, assisted by the
University's symphony orches
tra. Many of the natural sounds
of the sasons wind, thunder
and lightning are reproduced
by the voices and the orchestra.
Doris Ruth Ganz, soprano;
Roger Dexter Fee, bass; and
Franklin E. Barger. tenor, will
be featured as soloists.
Miss Ganz has appeared as a
soloist in oratorio presentations
at Columbia University, Hastings
college, Nebraska Weileyan
University and the University of
Nebraska.
Voice Teacher
She spent a summer reason
with the Dallas Light Opera Co.
She has taught voice at several
universities and is now at Ne
braska Wesleyan University.
Fee, winner of three scholar
ships to the American Conserva
tory of Music and a World War
Two veteran, is now a voice in
structor at Drake University. He
was formerly head of the music
department at Illinois Wesleyan.
Barger, a former member of
the Denver Grand Opero Co. and
a soloist in the Rocky Mountain
States for 20 years, is now a rep-
Orchesis Recital
A dele Mulliken and Kay
Moore will depict a square dance
to represent "Frontier Life", in
the annual recital of Orchesis,
University modern dance group.
The first part of the program
will cover various sections of
the United States.
(Courtesy Th Lincoln Journal)
Barhs to Give
House Award
At Tea Friday
The BABW achievement award
will be presented to an indepen
dent women's organization or
house for the first time at the
annual Recognition Tea, in Ellen
Smith hall, Friday, May 5 at
5 p. m.
The awrd will honor the
house which has achieved the
most in campus activities, house
improvement and scholarship
during the past school year. The
award will be in the form of a
traveling plaque, the shape of
the BABW shield. The winning
house or organization will keep
the plaque for one year.
At the same time, individual
awards will be made to inde
pendent women who have been
active in campus organizations.
Coeds who have earned a spe
cified number of points will re
ceive bronze BABW activity pins.
To those students receiving the
award for the second time, a
rose will be presented.
Last year, 19 coeds received
the individual awards. Points are
;arned during the school year
for work in campus activities,
attendance at Barb-sponsored
events and participation in ral
lies and house-sponsored af
fairs. All women not affiliated with
a social sorority are eligible for
the individual awards. The house
award is also made to an non
sorority group. The winning
house will not be disclosed un'y
the tea on Friday.
Refreshments will be served
after the presentation of the
awards.
YW Frosh Plan
Breakfast Sunday
Freshman YW members will
be host to YW members and their
mothers Sunday morning at a
May breakfast.
The annual breakfast, spon
sored by freshmen YW mem
bers, is a culmination of the
year's activities of the workers.
It will start at 9 a. m., Sunday
in Parlors ABC, Union.
The theme of this year's
breakfast is the YW and its
work, in countries having the or
ganization. Small flags of these
nations will be placed on the
tables.
Included in the program will
be a dance by girls-from Orche
sis and a vocal solo by Ann Jane
Hall. Ruth Shinn will discuss her
experiences while doing YW ,
work in Turkey. Master of cere
monies will be Willa Hill.
Jan Johnson is chairman of
the committee for the breakfast.
Others on the committee are:
Lynn Albers, Julie Bell, Carol
Babcock, Carol Ellse, Willa Hill,
Ann Jane Hall, Jane Randolph,
Sally Kjelson - and Anne Lee
Lammers.
Tickets are now on sale in the
YW office in Ellen Smith hall.
They are 75 cents each.
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from to 12 a.m. for interview.
LOST On campus, mottled creen Park
pen, omen mm, Hentimentai value.
Reward. 3-22IHJ.
LOST Navy blue leather billfold some
where on campus. Rsward. Call Jeanl
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BKAI TIKI X sew tweeds la patch socket.
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OOLFF.RS i off on all 94c balls;
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K-28s, tc. Free delivery. Warrea
Buffet. 3-2,'.M.
resentative for a music publish
ing house in Kalamazoo, Michi
gan. He was a soloist at hti Uni
versity presentation of "The
Creation,'5 in 1948.
The performance will be di
rected by Prof. David Foltz. Prof.
Emanuel Wishnow will direct
the orchestra, with Prof Vvrnn
Roberts accompanying on the or
gan. Accompanists will be
Eleanor Hansen, Carolyn Waters
and Jeannette Dolezal.