PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, March 16, 1951
Independent Plan for Representation
Outlined to Council; Other Cases Given
J. Bristol Turner, newly ap
pointed chairman of a proposed
Independents interim council,
Thursday outlined the plan for
representation of al' indepen
dent organizations on the interim
council, rie did this before a
faculty-student committee on the
proposed Student Council con
stitution. The constitutional committee
had invited representatives from
any organization or group or any
individual to ask for Student
Council representation.
Turner, along with representa
tives from four other campus or
ganizations, stated the advan
tages of having a representative
from his group. He informed the
committee that at least 11 inde
pendent campus groups have so
far shown a vital interest in an
intorim council.
Wants Future Representatives
"Although we are not trying to
prove that we deserve represen
tation inmmediately," he said,
"vrp do want a chance for rep
resentation in the future. It is
important," he added, "that the
re iresentation does not go xo one
nHpnpnHent woud but to a coun
cil including all independent
gr )ups."
Delores Lovegrove, speaking
for the YWCA, asked for a Stu
dent Council representative un
der the new constitution.
"The YW would like to be of
service to the Student Council,"
she said, "and the Council could
help the YW to better understand
the needs of the campus and the
community."
Ruth Schinn, secretary of the
YWCA .and Rev. Rex Knowles,
Presbyterian and Congregational
student pastor, also speaking for
the YWCA, agreed witn miss
Lovegrove when she said that the
YWCA "is not adequately repre
sented by the Religious Welfare
council representative to the Stu
dent Council."
Clarifies Position
All three, speakers .however,
emphasized the fact that they did
not wish a YWCA representative
to replace a delegate from the
Eeligious Welfare council.
"We are not asking for a sub
stitution," said Miss Schinn, "we
are asking for an additional rep-
Spring Elections Bring Annual
Coed Problem I'm Overpointed
Spring is coming, and many
activity girls around campus
aren't too happy about it. Even
with the knowledge that spring
turns young men's fancies toward
thoughts of love doesn't cheer
these desolate maidens.
Yes, spring is here and with it
has come the annual problem of
many campus queens: "What'll I
do, I'm overpointed!"
This is the plight of many coeds
on campus who have gone way
over the 21 point quota for Uni
versity activities.
Take the typical case of Activ
ity Alice, a campus cutie who
lives for nothing - but activity
points and the limelifht that goes
with it. Alice is the president of
her sorority, an AUFUL board
member, a member of Hussels
(the pep organization, and secre
tary of the Animal Husbandry
honorary, Delta Omicron Gamma
(Dog to you).
Must Make Choice
Now that spring elections are
almost here, Alice realizes for the
first time (is she joking) that she
is overpointed. Alice has a choice
to make; either she must give up
one of her many activities, or she
must forfeit the chance of run
ning as a candidate in one of the
Troyouts for One Act Plays
Planned for Today, Monday
Tryouts for five one act plays,
directed by Speech 102 students
studying play direction, will be
held Friday, March 16, and Tues
day March 20 in rooms 203 and
204, Temple building.
The cast for 'One Room Apart
ment," a modern farce by Mel
Dinelll, includes two men and two
women. This is the story of two
men who would rather take the
chance of winning slogan con
tests than work for a living. Their
situation is complicated by a
mother-in-law who insists the
husband should support the wife
instead of the opposite, and by
a landlady who constantly wants
her rent money.
April 6, 7
John Bjorklun will direct the
play and Nancy Dark is produc
tion manager. The play will be
presented April 6 and 7. Tryouts
are in room 203, Temple building.
The one act tragedy-within-a-comedy,
'Aria da Capo," provides
parts for three men and two
women. The play, written by
Edna St. Vincent Millay, will be
directed by Christine Phillips.
D K. Smith is technical director.
"The Conflict," by Percival
Wilde, will be presented at 7:30
p.m., April 6 and 7, and at 8:30
p.m., April 17 and 19. The cast
calls for three women and one
man. Jayne Wade will direct the
play and Joan Fickling will act
as production manager. Tryouts
are in room 204, Temple building.
"Sit Down to Supper"
"Sit Down to Supper," a one
act comedy, will be directed by
Shirley McClain. Marilyn Morgan
will act as production manager.
The play calls for one woman
and three men, and tryouts will
WANT ADS
WANTED SALESMEN
J" or part tima and rammer work. Ap
v iKiinn.enU secured through advertising
flU no canvassing or house to house
amines ?9 to $150 per week If you
have the ability and desire to wort.
. Westmorland Sterling (Division of
. ALCOA). Contact Employment Office,
2l Adm. Bldg.
RANTED Ride to Chicago Easier for
.. two students. Call 2-S409.
RantedRiders March 22 for Famo, H.
D. ana Winnipeg. Call Dale, 2-2038.
Cost Hon son lighter. Initials S.J.K. Its
want Call 1-2S1.
last Slack and red billfold in Burnett
Mar. . Call J-N7I alter T p.m.
representative."
Rex Knowles, who is an ad
viser of the Religious Welfare
council, favored a YWCA repre
sentative but also brought up the
point that the Religious Welfare
council is the only group that
represents the Jews and Catho
lics as well as Protestants.
Marilyn Campfield and Mary
Hubka appeared before the com
mittea to present the views of
Coed Counselors. They explained
The Independent Interim
Council will hold a meeting:,
open to all independent stu
dents, Monday, March 19, at
5 p. m. in room 316 of the
Union.
Recommendations for the
future of LSA by ex-president,
Jim Tomasek will be dis
cussed. The establishment of per
manent council members and
representation of independent
students on the Student Coun
cil will also be considered.
the program and organization of
the group and asked that since
Coed Counselors represents the
orientation phase of college life
it be given a Student Council
representative.
"The Coed Counselor organi
zation," said Miss Campfield,
"represents women from all four
classes and maintains a balance
of affiliated and unaffiliated co
eds." COA Testimony
Appearing on behalf of the
Candidates Officers' association
was Darwin McAfee, who gave
reasons for the retention of a
COA Student Council represen
tative. He asked for one repre
sentative on the basis that the
military department includes a
cross-section of the campus, aids
the financial status of the Uni'
versity and provides advertising
for the school through the an
nual Military Ball and other
functions.
Some opposition was raised by
members of the faculty-student
committee to the arguments of
McAfee, but he contended that
military representation was de
sirable and advantageous.
Nolan Jones of the Pioneer
spring elections. Poor Alice is in
a prediciment.
She ponders over the situation.
"Now what activity," she thinks,
"can I give up."
As far as we know, she is still
pondering over her perplexing
problem; she just can's reach a
solution.
"You know," states Alice, "ac
tivities are just like little puppies;
once you get attached to them
you iust don't want to give them
up. I'm really very fond of all
the activities I m m, and to be
awfully truthful, I don't want to
give anyone of them up.
Future Reference
Yes, Activity Alice is facing the
same problem that many other
NU coeds have been shoving into
a dark corner with the label,
"for future reference." The only
time these coeds would like to
refer to all their activity points
is after they have gotten their
diplomas and have been "long
gone" from the University for
some time.
The old saying that "he who
procrastinates is lost" just doesn't
hold true for the coeds at Nebras
ka. Their version of the saying
is 'she who procrastinates, is
found out."
be in room 204, Temple building.
"Overtones," by Alice Gersten
berg, concerns two women after
the same man. The play takes on
a new twist when each women
shows her real personality in the
form of another person. Tryouts
will be held in room 204, Temple
building.
Dallas Williams and Dean Gra
unke will supervise the produc
tions. Tryouts are open to any
interested student who is regular
ly enrolled in the university. All
scripts can be obtained from the
business office of the Temple
building.
Maq Queen . . .
Continued from Page 1
treasurer of Alpha Epsilon Rho
and promotion director for KNU.
A speech major, she is a member
of the University Masquers and
Chi Omega.
Journalism Major
Susan Reed, Mortar Board and
Phi Beta Kappa, is a member of
Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Tau Al
pha and Kappa Kappa Gamma.
She is head of the committee on
open houses for College Days, a
former associate editor of The
Daily Nebraskan and a journal
ism major in the College of Arts
and Sciences.
Alice ffo Smith, a senior in
Teachers college, is a member of
the Religious Welfare Council, Pi
Lambda Theta and Gamma Phi
Beta. She is a former secretary
of the University YWCA.
Kathryn Swanson, Mortar
Board, is a member of the AUF
Advisory Board and Coed Coun-
selor Board. She is Delta Gam-!
ma vice president.
Junior and senior women will
be allowed to cast two votes for
May Queen candidates when they
go to the polls. In previous years,
they have been limited to one,
The,, i i .. iiin
an iCuu"i?nembef with Reza Solhjoo act-
would consider for Mortar Board,
r M , I
Junior women will be asked to
make out cards indicating their
activities, offices, and honorarics.
Using these two lists as aids,
the present society will select
the Mortar Boards to be tapped!
uu vy way.
house and Max James of Brown
Palace represented the Univer
sity Co-operative association at
the meeting. Formed in 1948, the
organization includes five inde
pendent men's groups Brown
Palace, Pioneer House. Nebraska
Co-op, Cornhusker Co-Op and
Norris house. .
Further Representations
"Additional independent
groups may be brought into the
organization by a two-thirds vote
of the ' present members," the
representatives testified.
In response to the sugestion
that the Residence Halls for Men
and the Co-operative association
be given one Student Council
representative together, James
stated that his group "would be
willing to join with the men's
dorm for one representative."
Members of the faculty stu
dent constitutional committee in
clude the following:
H. P. Davis, chairman; Miss
Mary Mielenz, secretary; H. A.
Smith, H. F. Holtzclaw, F. M.
Hallgren, E. Wishnow. Rob Raun,
Gene Berg and Betty Green.
By Julie Bell
Baptist Student House, 315 No.
15th, C. B. Howells, pastor. Sun
day 9:30 a.m., church school;
11 a.m.; morning worship in city
churches; 7 a.m., annual Palm
Sunday Sunrise service, meet at
house to go to Pioneers Park; 8
a.m., annual Palm Sunday break
fast; 5:30 p.m., fellowship sup
per; 6:30 p.m., Lenten service,
tonic: "The Long Procession,"
speaker: Rev. C. B. Howells,
worship leader; Calvin Ravens
croft. Christian Student Fellowship,
Cotner house, 1237 R street,
Overton Turner, Jr., pastor. Fri
day CSF, 5 p.m., First Christian
church, 16th & is. streets, recre
ation; 6 p.m., supper and speak
er, Carroll Lemon, "The Mean
ing of Easter"; vespers following.
Monday 7 a.m., Holy Week
Lenten service, Cotner house, E.
M. Hawkins, "The Communion of
Christ and His Church." Tues
day 7 a.m., Holy Week Lenten
service, Cotner house, P. R. Ste
vens, "The Agony in the Gar
den." Wednesday 7 a.m., Holy
Week Lenten service, Cotner
house, Charles Kemp, "Ecce Ho
mo." Thursday 7 a.m., Holy
Week Lenten service, Cotner
house, Rex Knowles, "The Cross
of His Glory."
First Evangelical Covenant
church, 20th and 9 streets, J. Al
fred Johnson, pastor. Palm Sun
dayStudents' Bible class, 9:45
a.m.; ll a.m., worship, "And Je
sus Entered the Temple of God,"
choir; 5 p.m.. Students' fellow
ship, supper; 7 p.m., Great Ves
per service by the church choir.
Tuesday 7:45 p.m., Holy Week
prayer meeting, meditation. Good
Friday 7:45 p.m., Holy commu
nion. University Lutheran chapel,
H. Erck, pastor. Sunday 10:45
a.m., Room 315. Union, Sunday
morning worship, "What Held
Jesus to the Cross?", chapel choir
will sing "Go to Dark Gethsem
ane." 6:30 a.m., Gamma Delta
pre-Easter service. Redeemer Lu
theran church, 33 and J, trans
portation provided, meet at dor
mitory at 6 a.m.; breakfast at
7:45 a.m., YMCA room. Temple
building; 5:30 p.m., regular meet
ing, cost supper, St. Patrick's
Day social in Temple.
Lutheran Student association,
1440 Q street, Alvin M. Petersen,
pastor. Friday 7:30 p.m., tal
ent show. 1440 Q, wear green.
Sunday 9:15 a.m., Bible class,
I Peter 1440 Q; 9:30 a.m.. Bible
class, I Peter. 1200 No. 37th; 5
n.m.. City LSA, cost supper.
"Why the Ministry to Students,"
First Lutheran church; fi:30 p.m.,
As LSA, cost sunper. "Why the
Ministry to Students," 1200 No.
37th. Tuesday 7:15 p.m.. Len
ten vesper service. 1440 Q.
Wednesday 3 p.m.. Bible class.
James. 1440 O. Thursday 3
p.m., Bible class, "The Word,"
1440 Q.
Methodist Student house, 1417
R street. Richard W. Nutt. Das-
tor. Friday M. S. M. Confer
ence, Wavne State Teachers rol
leffe. Friday through Sunday.
Coffee hour. Monday through
Fridav. 3:30 to 5:00 o. m. Sun
day 5:30 nm.. Weslev Fireside.
"Echoes of Wavne," informal dis
cussion of MSM conference by
delegates. Monday 8 p.m., Kap
pa Phi active-alum meeting,
Mrs. Paul Kerns, 900 So. 20th.
Tuesday S.T.E.. 7 p.m.. "Our
Ministry." Wednesday 7:30
p.m., All University communion
service, Emmanuel Methodist
church.
Presbyterian - Congregational
Student house, 335 No. 14th, Rex
H. Knowles, pastor. Sunday
5:30-7:30 p.m., Supper, Topic:
"What Is Immortality?" Mon
day 6:45-8 a.m., Holy Week
theme, discussion and breakfast.
Tuesday 6:45-8 a.m., Holy Week
theme, discussion and breakfast.
Wednesday 6:45-8 a.m., Holy
Week theme, discussion and
breakfast AH University Ves
Ders. Thursday 6:45-8' a.m..
Holy Week theme, breakfast and
discussion.
, .
I .OSTOfWOMtn M.PJ)
. .
In I In In TlnTifo
a dance sponsored by the Cos
mopolitan club will be held in
parlors X, Y and Z Saturday,
March 17, 8 to 12 p.m.
ihe dance and program will be
charge of the Persian student
chairman of the group.
Because March 21 is the date
the Persians celebrate their New
Year, the dance will carry out a
Persian New Year's theme.
The program will consist of
musical numbers and exhibitions
by the students. They also will
provide special refreshments.
your (m
church
p......
UNDER TUE Gl BILL AND WANT
10 ATiBiD GRADUATE SCHOOL
INTUE fall, apply before
YOU GRADUATE. , ."THEN THE
JULY 25,1951 CUTOFF DATE
WONT AFFECT YOU
For full Information contact your nearest
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION office
Norway Study
Oil 1
OCllOUU SlliP
1
INow Available
The Norwegian America line
scholarship to the summer school
of the University of Oslo will go
to an American student whose
main interest is economics.
Board, room, tuition and stu
dent and excursion fees all are
included in the award. The 1951
summer session begins June 23
and ends Aug. 4. Scholarship
candidates should send their ap
plications to Dean Norman Nord
stad, Oslo Summer School for
American Students, St. Olaf Col
lege, Northfield, Minn.
Students may earn six semester
credits for the six weeks course.
The main emphasis of the cur
riculum is on Norwegian culture
history, language, literature,
music and art. Courses will be
offered on the social, economic
and political situation in the
Scandinavian countries.
The faculty includes: Halvard
Lange, Norwegian minister of
foreign affairs; Haakon Lie, sec
retary of the Norwegian labor
party; Dr. Karl Evang, surgeon'
general of public health; Chris
tian S. Oftedahl, editor-in-chief
of the stavanger Afterblad; and
Dr. Francis Bull, professor of
Scandinavian literature at the
University of Oslo.
Southern Paper
Says Suppressed
The Mississippian, University
of Mississippi campus paper, has
complained recently of a great
deal of "creeping or buried cen
sorship." Cooperation of school authori
ties with the newspaper is lack
ing on several Mississippi cam-
ses editorial said.
"There seems to be a general at
titude," it continued, "of close
mouthedness on the part of many
members of the faculty and the
staff, which for our purposes is
inimical to the output of the sort
of dynamic paper the University
should have .... too many people
are shy little flowers who give
us a story, then add meekly, 'but
please don't print
that till so-1
and -so approves it."
The article continued, "It ap
pears everyone is scared to death
of the spectre of the BOSS, be it
the chairman of the department,
the dean of the school or the
chancellor's office."
MEMiB9S A CUSTOM LOOM
EN OHM
Look sharp ... all of you who lov and lona
for hand-knits. These are the fruit of the loom,
but you'd never know they weren't hand-fash-ioned
from the perfection of the detail, the fit
and styling.. Handsome one and two-piece
wool boucles, solid or, polka-dotted blouses,
ribbed skirts ... in navy and pretty pastels.
Sizes 10 to 18.
Knit Dresse$ . . . MAGEE'S Third floor
Coed Activities . . .
A WS Revises Women's Point System;
Program Goes in Effect With Elections
.The revised women's activity
point system, recently set by the
AWS board, will go into effect
with this spring's election.
The points have been set for
officers of Red Cross and
NUCWA, and the original number
for presidents of organized houses
has been reduced.
Twenty is the maximum num
ber of activity point a girl may
have.
The number of points allowed
for the following officers of cam
pus activities are:
Ag Executive Board
Member . . : 4
Ag YWCA
President 16
Cabinet member 8
AH University Fund
President 16
Vice-presidents 8
Secretary 8
Treasurer 8
Board member 6
AWS Board
President 16
Vice-president 12
Board member 8
House of Representatives .... 2
BABW Board
President 14
Board member 8
Musicians to Give Program
For Union Piano Dedication
The piano which was pur
chased by the Union last year
will be dedicated April 8, at 4
p.m. jn the Union ballroom.
Free tickets which are neces
sary for admittance may be se
cure at the Union Activities of
fice. Blanche and Florence Zucker,
duo-pianists, will present the pro
gram. The Zuckers are well-
known in the United States and
have played at the Stage Door
canteen, veterans' hospitals and
service camps throughout the
country. They also played at the
White House correspondents' din
ner in honor of President Tru
man. After that program, the presi
dent remarked, "I particularly
enjoyed the piano playing of the
two young ladies."
The program to be given at the
University will include classical,
semi-classical and popular music.
"Being American, we feel that
the popular and " jazz . idiom is
part of our folklore, and as such
should also' be heard from the
concert halls throughout the
country," Zuckers say.
The two sisters have studied at
the New York College of Music,
and Juilliard School of Music.
Florence Zucker also completed
two years of pre-medical work
Builders Begin Final
Sale of Directories
Builders are staging a final
drive this week in an effort to
complete the sale of the 1951 Stu-
dent Directories.
Students who have not re
ceived their directories may pick
them up at the Builders office,
Union Room 308. Those who have
not paid for directories previ
ously may obtain them in the
Builders office for fifty cents.
2995to 39
95
Coed Counselor Board
President
Board member
Counselor
Coil-Agri-Fun Board
Member 4
Cornhusker
Editor 17
Associate Editor 16
Business Manager 15
Managing Editor 12
Lay-out Editor 6 1
Assistant Business Manager . . 10 .
Section Editor 6
Panel Editor 6
Cornhusker Countryman
Editor 14
Home Ec Editor 8
Cornshucks
iEditor
Business Manager ..11 Panhellcnic
Managing Editor 10 , Present 8
Assistant Business Manager , . 10 1 ' ' '.' " ' ', ' '
Art Editor 10 !D .A Professional Group
Exchange Editor 6 President 5
Section Editor 6! Publications Board
Farmers Fair Board Member 2
Member 4 Red Cross
Home Economics Club President 8
President 16 Board member 6
Board member 8 Residence Halls
Honorary Society ! President ; . . 8
President ......... . 5! Sttident Council
Daily Nebraskan President 16
Editor ; 17 ; Member 4
S ueiit Fpcul'y Ccuncil
at Hunter college. Tn. 's
The program which they will Resident 16
play here includes: , Members 8
Fugue in G Minor ... J. S.Bach i Pu"l':rs
Fantasie in F Minor F Schubert j President 16
Largo al Factotum (from Bar- Vice-urer.Hcnt 10
ber of Seville) G. Rossini Secrelr.ry , 1
Sentimiento ... . M. Infant Treasurer 3
Waltz (from film "Golden iBonrcl member 8
Mountains") . D. Shostakovich! V."
March, Op. 91 S. Prokofieffi President 10
ijuir. ivi. ultima
Rondo, op. 73 F. Chopin
Clair de Lune
C. Debussy-Zucker
Braziliera D Milhaud
Night and Day C. Porter-Zucker
T ..I- Hit 1 J 1 .
Gershwin Portfolio .... , Zucker
Jamaican Rhumba Benjamin
Jump Boogie Zucker
Religious Group
Plans Holy Week
The Religious' Welfare Council
is planning its annual house vis
itation program during Holy
Week, March 18-25.
The council has sent letters to
al organized houses on campus
offering to provide religious
speakers for them Monday or
Tuesday.
The visitation committee, head
ed by Kathleen Dill and Lois
Fredericks, has also sent letters
to Lincoln ministers asking them
to speak at the houses next week.
Cards indicating first, second
and third choices of speakers and
choice of evening are to be re
turned to the committee by the
various houses. Speakers will
then be assigned to certain
houses.
The purpose of the Religious
Welfare Council's house visitation
program is to get a speaker into
every organized house during
Holy Week to speak on an appro
priate Easter subject
Associate Editor 18
16 Business Manager 15
8 1 Merging Editor n
4 , No ,'s Editor
Ag Editor 13
Assistant Business Manager . .
Reporter and Society 6
NUCWA
President 8
Other officers 6
Chairmen 4
Organized Houses over 35 and
Houses with Chapter Mem
bership over 35
President 12
Pledge-trainer 6
Treasurer 6
Organized Houses under 35
16 President . . 8
President 4
Stuthnt Union Board
President 16
Vice-president 16
Board member 8
Committee cVirm-n .6
lT. .
intramural ciia-.nn
1 Council mem!.-
1 YU'CA
President
vice-prc 'tint
; Secretary
10
8
16
12
10
Treasurer in
Cabinet member 8
r reshman committee leader . . 6
Assistant freshman commit
tee leader 4
Religious Welfare Council
President 10
Member 4
AST
HILLS
70th and South
Saturday, March 17
Bob Dec kard
ORCHESTRA
ALWAYS THE
FINEST IN DANCING
Adm. $1.00 Tax Incl.
ffl
