o
Vol. 51 No. 78
'Caesar, Cleopatra9 . . .
Fritzler, Wenstrand
(riven Lead Parts
Sharon Fritzler and Jack Wen
strand have been selected for the
male and female leads of the Uni
versity Theater's spring produc
tion, "Caesar and Cloepatrn."
This was announced Wednesday
by director Dallas S. Williams.
The four female roles were
cast as follows:
Cleopatra, Sharon Fritzler;
Ttatateeta, Mildred Goodman;
first woman who also doubles as
Charmain, Patricia Loder; second
woman, who also doubles as Iras,
Mary Mackie,
The male roles were selected as
follows:
Male Parts
Jack Wenstrand, Caesar; Ken
neth Clements, Nubian slave who
also doubles as the first porter
and first slave; Charles Peterson,
Ptolemy; Jim Tomasck, Pothinus:
Wes Jensby, Theodotus, who also
doubles as Major Domo, Dick
Carson, Achillas, who doubles as
Apollodorus; Louis Meyers,
Rufio; Garth Till, Britannus;
Charles Rossow, Lucia Stepti
mius, who doubles as Centurion;,
David Sisler, Roman sentinel,;
who double as harp player audi
tiriest: Jerrv Young, second por
ter, who doubles as second slave.
The cast was selected after five
New Jersey
Train Wreck
Fatal to 81
What was described as the
"worst train wreck in 33 years"
killed 81 persons in New Jersey
Wednesday.
Traveling 50 m.p.h. over a 25
m.p.h. railroad trestle, a train,
packed with 900 commuters,
plunged off the rails when the
trestle collapsed.
The train's engineer has ad
mitted in a formal statement that
he disregarded orders requiring
the 25 m.p.h. speed limit. Six
trains had previously passed safe
ly over the newly-built trestle
before the wreck occurred.
Bodies of passengers were
strewn everywhere and police
were still counting reports from
nearby mortuaries. The death
toll may mount higher.
FBI agents investigated the
possibility of sabotage. The en
gineer testified that there were
no caution signals and that he
began to apply his brakes about
1,500 feet from the point of de
railment. The disaster occurred at Wood
ridge, a commuters community
25 miles from metropolitan New
York.
West Germans
Fear Invasion
In Germany, west German res
idents reflect a growing defeat
ism. The population is convinced
that General Eisenhower's de
fense force will come too late to
save western Germany from com
munist invasion.
West Germany's pessimism is
attributed to "America's clumsy
foreign policy" and to "shrewd
Russian propaganda."
Germans are beginning to give
American military the "cold
shoulder" as they attempt to play
safe with the Russians for fear
of reprisal.
The Germans are snubbing
Americans through sheer fright
as they are not convinced that
Eisenhower's forces could ever
defend Europe.
Water Fluoridation
Planned By Beatrice
Beatrice Wednesday became
the first Nebraska city to pass an
ordinance requiring the city to
"fluoridate" drinking water.
Fluorine-treated water, recom
mended by dentists as beneficial
to stopping tooth decay, is pre
pared by adding one to one and
a half parts of fluorine to a mil
lion parts of water.
Several Nebraska cities have
Similar projects under way. Au
thorities stated that the state
must first give its approval on
the project before actus' iuor
idization can begin.
Troops Within
Sight of Seoul
In Korea, tank-led United
Nations forces smashed within
sight of Seoul, the, former Korean
capital.
The eighth army has pushed
the western front ahead four
miles within sight of the capital
for an advance of more than four
miles. Red troops fell back to
the last communist defense line
south of Seoul.
Positions are available on
the editorial staff 'of Corn
Shucks. Any student inter
ested in writing: for the maga
zine has an opportunity of
applying- for these positions.
Anyone interested may report
to Room 29 in the basemin
of the Union between 1 and 4
p. m. Wednesday, Thursday
and FrMa- of th5s wetk.
The Weather
Nehr3,V, Tliuvr-'ay mostly
eloudr '-?rr?r. 'o'Jr "in .
cloudy r-' M. today 30
east to 40 west portion.
different tryout periods held last
week,
Theater Veterans
Miss Fritzler and Wenstrand
are University theater veterans.
Miss Fritzler was seen by
theater-goers last year in "School
for Scandal" and "Faust." Wen
strand played the lead in "Faust."
Both are members of Nebraska
I Masquers.
Underclassmen have often been
discouraged in trying out for
theater productions because they
felt upper-classmen would be
given priority on the roles, Al
most half of the "Caesar and
Cleopatra" cast are freshmen.
Both the male and female sup
porting roles arc played by fresh
men. The tentative production dates
for "Caesar and Cleoparta" are
March 14, 15 and 16. The play
will be given in the University
experimental theater.
This is the first in a scries of
University productions which
will be given at various dramatic
clinics throughout the state.
The first clinic will be held at
Tecumseh, March 17, followed by
traveling to Norfolk, April 2d
and Grand Island, May 5.
Howard Hanson, NU Alum,
To Talk at Fine Arts Dinner
"Composer, scholar, conductor
and educator, Howard Hanson
has probably done more than
any musician to foster an appre
cition of American music."
Such was the comment made
by Current Biography about
Howard Hanson, director of the
Eastman School of Music, who
will speak at the Fine Arts Hon
ors banquet, Feb. 15. Hanson won
the 1944 Pulitzer prize in music
for his Symphony No. 4 Opus 34.
A native of Wahoo, the noted
musician attended Luther college
in Wahoo and the University. He
received his bachelor of music
from Northwestern university.
Hanson has received honorary
doctorates from the University
and six other universities and
colleges.
Hanson was the first winner
of the American Prix de Rome.
He is one of the leading defend
ers of jazz and operas written in
English. His opera, Merry Mount,
has been commissioned by the
Metropolitan Opera company.
Hanson's Topic
Hanson's topic for the fine arts
banquet will be "Music in Amer
ican Culture."
Eleven students will be hon
ored at the banquet. Four seniors
from the music department, four
from the speech department and
three from the art department
will be chosen for the awards.
IVCF Will
Hear Speaker
Paul Beckwith of the National
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow
ship staff will be guest speaker at
the weekly meeting of the local
Inter-Varsity chapter Thursday
evening, Feb. 8 at 7:30 in Room
315, Union.
Beckwith is a graduate of the
Dahas Theological Seminary. Be
sides lecturing he also plays the
piano and sings. Lately Breck
with presented a series of lectures
on Christianity at the Pennsyl
vania State college.
Faculty members and students
are invited to attend these meet
ings. Union to Feature
Trial Noon Movies
What's this?
The- Union is offering movies
at noon Feb. 12 and Feb. 14.
But only as a trial introductory
offer. If enough students re
spond they will continue to show
them. However, if the students
do not appear interested, the
Union will not feel that the
movies are important enough to
continue with them.
Shown Monday and Wednes
day will be "Basketball Thrills,
of 1950", "Seeing New York"
and a comedy. Among those
selected for future use are sports
films, comedies, travelogues and
other short selections.
Unforgetta hies ' Craved
by Gerry Fellman
(Editor's not Thli Is tbe seventh In
unKri'Wbic ;enl" t.cb .rticlwas approximately $10 a week.
will contain true story told U the
reporter bjr an Instructor on this
campus )
Tin cans and pianos played
important parts in the lives of
X and Y, the most unforgettable
students of Eugene F. Powell,
assistant professor of zoology
and anatomy.
Powell said that X and Y
stand out in his mind more
than any other students. But
since he could not decide which
was the most unforgettable, he
compromised and told a little
about each of the two.
X studied at the University
' during the depression. He was
m bad financial condition but
i was able to stay in school
through the NYA (National
Yoi'th as.-ociation) plan. The
j NYA had established a fund
which paid salaries to students
jJNCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Judges Heveal TOG
Finalists for the Typical Ne
braska Coed were chosen by fac
ulty Judges and the AWS board
Tuesday night.
They are: Barbara Anderson,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Adele Cory
ell, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Nancy
DeBoard, A ha Omicron Pi;
Janice Fulleton, Delta Delta
Delta; Anne Jane Hall, Pi Beta
Phi; Jean Holmes, Love Memorial
hall; Jane Jackson, Alpha Chi
Omega; Julie Johnson, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Nancy Klein,
Delta Gamma; Joan Krueger,
Gamma Phi Beta; Delores Love
grove, Alpha Xi Delta; Marilyn
McDonald, Alpha Omicron Pi;
Hester Morrison, Chi Omega;
Mary Jean Neely, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Marilyn Ogden, Alpha
Lecturer Delights NU
With Humorous Tales
"I haven't gone through a
bureau of standards for my ex
periences but when humorous
incidents happen to others and
they in turn relate them to me,
it gives me great pleasure," said
Miss Emily Kimbrough at all
University convocation Wednes
day morning.
In speaking of her life-long
friend, Cornelia Otis Skinner re
marked, "Everything that hap
pens, always happens to Emily."
To be considered for the
award, a student must have
maintained a 6.5 grade average
in all university courses during
his first three years. Those who
have qualified are vited on by
the faculty of the department in
which they are majoring.
In order to make the awards
more significant the number of
students receiving awards has
been limited to eleven. In the
past a large number of seniors
have been honored. As this list
almost paralleled the University
honors list, it was decided to
change the honors system.
List Secret.
The list of seniors to be hon
ored will be kept secret until the
night of the banquet.
The University Madrigal Sing
ers, under direction of Dave
Foltz, will entertain at the ban
quet. Ticket sales are being handled
by the honorary fraternities of
the music, art and speech depart
ments. Workers Hear
Union Director,
Board Officers
To furnish a social and rec
reational center for the Univer
sity is the purpose of the Union.
This purpose and the financ
ing of the Union was explained
by Director Duane E. Lake at a
mass meeting of Union workers
Wednesday. Six dollars is taken
from student tuition to finance
the Union, he said. The money
goes for the upkeep of the Union
and for paying of Union em
ployees. Activities committees include
budget and orientation, dance,
music, convocation and hospital
ity, house and office, special ac
tivities, general entertainment,
recreation and public relations.
The duties of each committee was
explained by Herb Reese, presi
dent of the activities committee.
Bob Mosher, vice president,
spoke on the possibilities of ad
vancement for Union workers. It
is possible for members to ad
vance from pool worker to a com
mittee position, then to chair
manship and become a member of
the board.
Each month workers are ro
tated to different commitUes so
they can become familiar with all
Union activities. Marilyn Moomey
explained thi pool worker set
up and the elevation system.
Members are evaluated by com
mittee chairmen and sponsors ac
cording to a new five point sys
tem which has been introduced.
The meeting included a ques
tion period which gave the work
ers a chance to clear up any un
certainties. In order to acquaint
workers with the Union, the com
mittee conducted a tour of the
building at th- close - the meet
ing. who would work part time for
the University. The rate of pay j
X was given a job assisting .
Powell. The work included re- j
pairing charts and mounting j
skeletons, among other things.
When X first came to the Uni- !
versity, he had just enough i
money in his pocket to pay his !
entrance fees. So, he existed on
$10 a week during the school
year. After paying his rent, he
was left with approximately $4.
This $4 had to pay for ALL of
his oher expenses including
food, laundry, and anything else.
Now the Tan Cans
Here is where the tin cans
fit into the picture. X's father
worked in a canning factory.
Since the factory could not rep
resent unlabeled cans as regular
merchandise, it would sell cans
to anyone wanting them. The
unlabeled merchandise could be
Thursday, February 8, 1951
Phi;' Betty Stratton, Delta Delta
Delta; Jeanne Vierk, Alpha Chi
Omega; Artie Weseott, Loomis
hall; Beth Wilktns, Delta Gumma.
From the 20 finalists one will
be chosen TNC at the second try
out Tuesday, Feb. 13. The can
didates will wear school clothes
for this final try-out. The TNC
will be presented at the Coed
Follies show, Feb. 27 at the Ne
braska theater.
The girls will be judged on
scholarship, personality, appear
ance and interest in school acti
vities. They will participate in a style
show in conjunction with the
Coed Follies skits.
Janet Carr was the TNC last
year.
Arriving 20 minutes late for her
lecture, Miss Kimbrough in
formed the audience that the
cause of her delay was due to
the railroad strike and "none of
her doings."
Twin Daughters Unappreciative
Being invited to speak at the
University has reinstated her
self-confidence which was de
flated by her twin daughters
several weeks ago, Miss Kim
brough said. When she saw them
at boarding school following a
long series of lectures, Miss Kim
brough quesiioned the reason
for their gloom. They replied,
"Oh, Mommie, promise us you
won't speak here."
Throughout the lecture, Miss
Kimbrough narrated parts from
some of her various books, such
as "Our Hearts Were Young and
Gay" and "We followed our
Herats to Hollywood."
Can Swim but Only 50 strokes
Miss Kimbrough claims that
she can swim, but only 50 strokes
and then only if she doesn't talk
during her stroking. Once when
showing off her ability a drown
ing man called to her for help.
Since Miss Kimbrough knew she
couldn't reach him in 50 strokes
she called out, "Wait a minute,
I'll be back."
"Popularity in a girls' school
has changed since I've been
there," said the lecturer. "The
better the girl's line, the more
dates she would have." In a
feeble attempt to develop a
"line" Miss Kimbrough took pri
vate lessons, at a considerable
fee, from one of her classmates
who was . quite ... versitile in the
art.
Miss Kimbrough's instructor
told her to engage a man in a
"1 o v a b 1 e" conversation, she
should tell him how strong he
was and he in return would tell
her, how small and weak she
was.
At the next Princeton dance
Miss Kimbrough followed her
tutor's advice while dancing
with a partner smaller than she.
Miss Kimbrough said while danc
ing with a boy three inches
shorter than she, "You're so big
and strong," and he softly whis
pered up into her ear, "So are
you."
Comments on Movie Industry
Miss Kimbrough is now em
ployed as a script writer in
Hollywood and believes, "The
motion picture industry is the
most important median to serve
as an ambassador of good will
throughout the work in portray
ing America's ideals and stand
ards honestly and accurately.
And it is the responsibility of
every individual to see that this
is carried out."
i
L-arillVal LaperS I
T T O l '
At I J IllOll NallinlMV,
J i
The Union will be host to the
annual Penny Carnival Saturday,
Feb. 10. This is to by held in the
afternoon, but that evening there
will be another feature.
Carnival Capers, a combo
dance, will be held from 9 unti!l
12 p.m. Gene Moyer and his band
will furnish the music and there i
will be entertainment at inter-
mission.
The committee in charge of this
combo dance is: Jack Moore,
chairman; Perky Falb, publicity:
Marty Lewis, hospitality; Mil
Bate, seating; Janet Frerichs, en -
tertainment ;md Gordon Francs'?,
refreshments.
Due to the basketball game
that night the tickets will be re -j
duced to 44 cents instead of the
usual pay of 50 cents. The guest speaker was Joseph
finish your day of fun by u- Sewell. He spoke on the "Revi
tending Carnival Capers, a combo sions of the Social Security Act
dance at the Union ballroom. and its Effects."
purchased very cheaply,
was able to afford them.
So X
One problem which
never
bothered X was that of choosing
tne menu f0r a coming meal,
since the cans were unmarked,
fale decided what he' would eat
next.
Wnen powell heard of this, he
aslced x now jt felt not to know
,hat hp was eoine to spat. X
answered that it did not bother
him a bit because there was
nothing he did not like to eat.
Powell renumbers that X
never, of course, . wore fancy
clothes but was always very
neat. The instructor added that
X had a good scholastic record.
The student had a 7 average.
X later served in the navy and
is now teaching.
Students Not Alike
Y was quite different from X.
In fact, the two were exactly op
posite in many respects.
Finalists
Final tryouts for Coed Follies
skits and curtain acts will take
place Thursday evening. Five
skits and four curtain acts will
be selected by the AWS board
for the all-girl presentation
Eight groups were judged Wed
nesday evening as the board
members journeyed to various
houses on campus to view the
tryouts. No final selecting will
be done, however, until the
judges have watched the acts of
the other seven competing groups.
Skits and curtain acts will be
judged on originality, cleverness,
audience appeal, appropriateness
and length. A time limit of eight
minutes has been placed on all
entries.
Those groups observed Wed
nesday were:
Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma
Kappa, Residence Hall, Chi
Omega, Sigma Delta Tau, Alpha
Phi, Alpha Omicron Pi and Kappa
Alpha Theta.
The schedule for tryouts Thurs
day is as toiiows:
7:15
7:80
7:!
8:00
8:1ft
8:30
8 US
Oiimma Phi Bta
PI Beta Phi
Helta Delia rUa
Alpha XI rvita
Helta Gamma
Terriica Hall
Kappa IV ii
Town cluh.
9:00
Korea Veterans
To Receive VA
Compensation
Armed services Dersonnol urhn
became disabled after fighting
started in Korea may be entitled
to the Public Law 16 vocational
rehabilitation type of training,
which was previously limited to
World War II veterans. This was
reported by Ashley Westmore
land, Lincoln regional office man
ager. Under the new law. a veteran
must have been disabled after
June 27, 1950, the date the Ko-
:rean conflict began, and prior to
ine measure requires that the
disabilities of the Korean cam
paign veterans be such that the
VA may pay compensation at full
wartime rates. Such rates are
paid for disabilities resulting from
armed conflict, or during extra
hazardous service or while the
United States is engaged in war.
Westmoreland said that Public
Law 16 will be carried over into
the new training program pro
vided for Korean campaign veter
ans with the termination dead
line to complete their training be
ing nine-years from the end of the
current emergency.
The new law provided that vet
erans who already had received
GI Bill or Public Law training, as
a result of their World War II
service, may be entitled to addi
tional training if such training
is found necessary because of new
disabilities.
Westmoreland also said that
the VA will consider the World
War II veteran's previous record
of advisement and training, and
his current physical condition to
determine the type of additional
training that is needed.
Grevich Heads
Delta Sigma Pi
Delta Sigma Pi, international
professional business fraternity,
held a recognition dinner Mon
day evening in the Union.
Wives, girlfriends, alums aii
guests were present to see past
Headmaster Bob Cottingham, in
troduce John Grevich, the Head
master for the coming year. Gre
vich then introduced all outgoing
onicers and those who are be-
ginning their terms.
Paerson- scribe, was
succeeded by Burdette Lukert.
Leonard .
Jones gave way to Bob
Church in the office of treasurer.
Owen Hock is the new senior
warden, Glen Faulhaber retired.
Junior wardman is Less Jenkins
who is succeeded by Warren Jen
nings. Ken Kritner and Keith
Mills are the old and new histor
ians, respectively, Ine onice oi
chancellor went from
Don Stine
to Ron Scott. !
The new headmaster recognized 1
j all outgoing seniors in a farewell!
address. Each member in turn j
j gave a short speech after being:
recognized.
; Fi ve members of DSP .n o (
1 graduating this semester. They j
lyre: Kenneth Legg, Les Jenkins,
Glen Faulhaber, Charles Hill,
John Dargen. Bob Kahm dropped
out of school recently.
Tin
Cans. Piano
Y was very good" at the piano
and played in a dance orchestra.
This orchestra played at towns
all over the state. Unfortunate
ly, many of the engagements fell
on school nights. Many times Y
would have to drive 100 or more
miles back to the campus; this
got him back at very late hours.
Consequently, he skipped quite
a few classes. But the mornings
after dance nights were not the
only occasions when Y would be
absent. Several other times, he
would get that urge for freedom
and classes were forgotten.
Powell remarked that Y was
probably the bravest student he
ever had. Y would sometimes
show up for class and other times
not. But amazingly enough, the
student still got good grades.
Attended Few Lectures
Powell stated that Y could be
present at lectures only one-fifth
of the time yet still surpass the
average student. Y excelled es
Council To Hear
Possible Plans
For ISA Future
Students Will Investigate
Campus Honoraries' Fees
The Dosaibilitiea for the nresent Independent Student
association on camous in relation to the recent ISA poll,
will be checked and presented
week.
This decision was made by Council members Wednes
day afternoon after hearing the result3 of the ISA poll,
presented by Betty Green, Council head of the student
activities committee.
: :..
.. .V , ... - .:
4
Dr. William XV. Rubey
Sigma Xi Will
Hear Rubey,
U.S. Geologist
Have you ever wondered what
water was composed of or what
relation water has to solid
earth?
If you have, and are still won
dering, Dr. William W. Rubey
will explain in his lecture, "The
Development of the Ocean and
the Atmosphere." Dr. Rubey will
sDeak before the Nebraska Uni-
i versify chapter of Sigma Xi, na
tional research society, at o p.m.,
Wednesday, Feb. 14, in Morrill
hall auditorium.
Dr. Rubey will discuss in his
lecture the development anjf
chemical composition of sea wa
ter and atmosphere. Also several
lines of evidence will be given,
which indicate that the history
of the earth's air and water must
be closely related to that of the
solid earth.
This lecture is part of a tour
arranged by the distinguished
lecture committee of the Ameri
can Association of Petroleum
Geologists.
It is sponsored by tthe Lnver
sity department of geology wjint
lv with the University chapter of
Sigma Xi. Dr. Rubey will speak
before 37 local societies from
Toronto. Canada to Los Angeles,
Dr. William W. Rubey received
his geological training at the Mis
souri University, John Hopkins
and Yale. In 1922-1924, Dr. Rubey
was an instructor in geology at
Yale.
He has been associated with
the United States Geological Sur
vev since 1924 and is now Re
search Geologist for the Survey.
He is the immediate past presi
dent of the Geological Society of
America.
Music Faculty
Recital Sunday
Another in the series of facul-
tv recitals will be presented
Sundav at 4 n. m., Union ball
room.
Ernest Harrison will accom
pany Donald Lentz in his three
flute solos, Sonance, by Lentz;
Echo, Hindemith; and Fantiasie,
Faure.
Emanuel Wishnow will present
two violin solos as the second
part of the recital. He, also ac
companied by Harrison, will play
Nigun Improvisation by Bloch
and Minstrels by Debussy.
Mary Jane Waggoner, pianist,
will play four numbers: Morenin
ha, Vilta-Lobos; Sonatine, Mur
phy; Toccata, Ravel; and Caprice,
Poulenc.
Lentz, Wishnow, and Harrison
will combine on a Bach Sonata.
They will conclude the after
noon's entertainment with a
Suite for Flute, Violin and Piano
bv Goossens.
Following the concert there will
be a coffee hour for guests.
Other concerts scheduled for
February are: Feb. 8, Delta Om
icron Scholarship concert, Love
Library, 8:15 p.m.; Feb. 15, Fine
Arts dinner, Union, 6:30 p.m.;
Feb. 25, brass choir concert,
Union, 4 p.m.
pecially in the sciences. In addi
tion to this, he was mechanically
inclined.
In later years, Y changed, get
ting serious about his studies
But one time, while he was do
ing graduate work, Y left for
home without even informing the
school authorities.
Sometime After this, though, Y
received his Ph. D. He is now
back east doing exacting scien
tific work with a very prominent
scientist. He is also teaching.
Now that Y is teaching, it would
be interesting to know what he '
does about his own erratic stu
dents. I wonder!
Powell remarked that Y's case
is certainly the exception rather j
than the rule. So the instructor j
does not advise other students to ;
follow Y's class attendance j;
habits.
Yes sir, X and Y were quite
outstanding and certainly un- ,
forgettablel '
to the Student Council next
Of 1,219 students polled dur
ing second semester fee payment.
64 per cent are in favor of the
present independent organization;
9 per cent favor amending the
present group's constitution; 25
per cent would not support such
an organization; and 1 per cent
of the students polled gave no
preference.
Miss Green's committee recom
mended that ISA expand its pres
ent functions and responsibilities.
'Outspoken Position'
Jim Tomasek, president of the
independents' organization, said
at the Council meeting that be
cause of his "outspoken position"
on the ISA situation and the "im
possibility of contacting inde
pendents who live out in Lin
coln" he felt unable to comment
on the Council's recommendation.
Suggested by a Council mem
ber was the proposal to hold elec
tions to put in new ISA officers
and to start from scratch on the
organization.
Miss Green also reported to the
legislative body on an investiga
tion of fee payments to campus
honoraries conducted by her
committee. The Council mem
bers decided that an inquiry
should be made into the fee pay
ments to decide just what price
should be charged for pledging
fees, initiation fees, and semester
dues.
Further Action Promised.
Examples were presented from
honorary fee payments from
various campus groups. Those
given were business administra
tion, Ag college, Music school,
Methodist groups, advertising and
engineering honoraries.
Further action is contemplated
by the Council on the basis of
this investigation.
Miriam Willey and Romaine
Rasmussen spoke to the Council
on the present problem of dis
placed persons on the campus.
Council members were asked to
present the problem to their vari
ous organizations and to request
"assurances" from their groups.
The "assurances," which in
clude promises to provide money,
boarding, rooms and miscellane
ous items for displaced persons,
must'be officially filed by
March 1.
DP Committee
The displaced persons commit
tee functions under the jurisdic
tion of the Religious Welfare
council. An "all campus feeling
towards the situation" is being
sought by the Council through
the organizations it represents.
Ruth Sorenson, speaking in be
half of YW and the state com
mittee, spoke to the Council con
cerning the Fair Employment
Practices bill now before the
state legislature.
Miss Sorenson said that she was
speaking "to drum up support
for the bill." She felt that the
Council should "encourage such
bills that have direct bearing on
students."
Rev. Richard Nutt, Methodist
student pastor, told the Council
that the bill is written not in a
sense of law enforcement, but as
a mediation board to act on any
cases that come before it.
The bill would outlaw any dis
crimination in employment on
any unfair discrimination. Mr.
Nutt emphasized that the bill is
more of an educational program
rather than a "big stick" legis
lation. Favor The Bill
The Council approved a motion
to send a letter to the state legis
lators stating that the members
are in favor of the bill.
Work on the McLerran Act by
the Council judiciary committee,
headed by Gene Berg, will be
turned over to a man in the grad
uate school of social work. The
graduate school is carrying on an
active project regarding the Act.
Marilyn Campfield appeared
before the Council to "plea" for
Coed Counselors representation
on the organization. Under the
provisions of the proposed consti
tution Coed Counselors do not
have a Council representative.
Miss Campfield pointed out
that the organization, of which
she is president, represents all
freshman women on the campus
and also the upperclasswomen
who participate as "Big Sisters."
The Council members general
ly approved substituting a Coed
Counselors representative in
place of a woman representative
from the Women's dorms. Under
this set-up a Coed Counselor
board member would attend the
dorm meetings.
This Council action is not final.
however. The group approves
recommendations for the pro
posed constitution and then
passes on the final draft before
the constitution is sent to the stu
dent body for final voting.
Deadline Feb. 17
Noon, Friday, Feb. 17, is the
absolute deadline for adding
courses or registering. Courses
may be dropped at any time
during the semester.
Any student who expects to
qualify for a bachelor, mas
ter or associate decree or any
teaching certificate at the
close of this semester and
who has not already done so,
should apply at the Senior
Checking office. Room 9, Ad
ministration b u i 1 d 1 n r, by
March 1, 1951.