PAGE' 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, April 18, 19511
Editorial Comment
Force Stops Force? . . .
Cdltor! Bote! Reprinted from the Nebraska Wesleyaa.
Farmer Botts wasn't very intelligent. In fact,
people around Hayseed" Center who knew him,
said he was downright dumb. Take for example,
that time his cousin ("My Congersman cousin,"
Botts called him) came out to see Farmer Botts
one day. Botts' wife told the Congressman that
Cousin Botts was down in the south eighty,
nakin keer o' them thar weeds.' So Cousirt
Hubert goes puffing down to the south eighty,
where he finds Farmer Botts walking back and
Jorth throught the knee-high corn sowing some
kind of seed.'
The Congressman watches his antics for awhile,
then asks curiously: "What on earth are you do
ing, Cousin?"
Without breaking stride, Farmer Botts replies:
"Sowing weed seed."
"What?" explodes the Congressman. "Are you
orazy?" .
"Nope," replies Botts matter of factly. 'Just
trying to git rid o them weeds."
Cousin Hubert's hat turns over three times
as it goes up in the air. His cheeks puff mightily
as he tries to contain a full head of steam. Fi
nally, when his will power has conquered, he
gives Botts a disarming smile and says: "Now
cousin, just come over and sit in the shade for a
spell You'll feel all right in a minute."
"Feel all right now!" Botts answers tartly as
he continues casting great handfuls of weed seed
right and left
At this, the congressman can restrain himself
no longer. He grasps Botts' arm and shakes him.
"Snap out of it cousin!" "Do you want to go to
the looney house?"
Botts' activity stops as if he's been poled.
"Gracious no, Cousin," he says bewilderedly,
"Why did you ever ask such a thing?"
"Because that's just where you'll end if people
catch you sowing weed seed to get rid of weeds!
That's crazy!"
Farmer Botts looks hurt. "Why Cousin," he
says, "I'm sorry to hear you say that. After all,
I'm just doing my business like you're doing
yours."
"What's that?" asks Cousin Hubert cautiously.
"Why sure," replies' Botts. "You Congers Fel
las have been sayin' for years that war is the only
way to stop war, and a bigger army is the only
way to stop Russia's army. So I naturally fig
ered sowin more weeds was the only way to
get rid o them .1 already got."
Cousin Hubert Is speechless for a minute. Re
gaining his voice, he sputters: "Well, now, Cou
sin Botts ah that isn't just right ah. You see,
with war it's different sh. Yes, that's right-
it's different!"
"That's interestin Cousin," replies Botts. "Now
tell me just how is it different?"
"Well" . . . stammers cousin Hubert, "it's just
that war is . . . well, what I mean is ah you
see, in dealing with other people er there's
just one way ah, let me see. Oh yes! Force is
the only thing some people understand! So, we
have to use force with them!" He smiles trium
phantly.
Botts frowns skeptically. "Seems t' me," he
ventured, "you're sayin' that as some folk like
to use force, the only way to git rid o' their
fightin' spirit is t' use more force than they got."
Cousin Hubert beams: "Yes! That's what
I was trying to say!"
Still frowning, Botts scratches his head. "Then
it seems to me, that if'n these here weeds has a
mind to grow where they ain't wanted, the only
way t' git rid o' them is to plant a lot more
weeds than there already is."
Cousin Hubert's smile fades. "Aa no ah, that
is ... I mean it isn't just the same, Cousin
. . . that isn't really how it works."
Botts looks crestfallen. He turns his. head and
looks about at his cornfield. "You mean to say,"
he begins, "that what I'm adoin won't git rid o'
them weeds?"
"I'm afraid not," replies Cousin Hubert. He
too looks bewildered and confused.
"Oh rats! ejaculates Botts. "I suppose next
you'll tell me that if I catch a cold next winter,
I can't git rid of it by layin' out in the snow till
I catch new-monia."
Hubert's face is white as apprehension floods
his mind. Somewhere inside of him a tiny voice
is asking: "Is it possible that force isn't the way
to handle our problems?" But he doesn't speak.
He just turns and runs stumbling back to the
house where his car is parked. Botts looks after
the retreating figure with curious eyes, and then
with a sigh, reaches down and picks up his sack
of weed seed.
Tall Corn
'Countryman9 to Feature
Ag College Rodeo Queen
.by Rex Messersmith
Dr. Lancaster
Continues AKP
Lecture Series
Dr. Lane Lancaster, professor
of political science, will continue
the Alpha Kappa Psi lecture
series tonight at 8 p.m., in Love
Memorial library. He will speak
on the topic "Communist Political
Theory and the Democratic Tra
dition." Dr. Lancaster has just returned
from Norman, Okla., where he
delivered the 10th annual Joseph
L. Daniel Memorial lecture at the
University of Oklahoma on
"What Form of . Government is
Best for the Happiness of Men."
This lecture is soon to be pub
lished by the University of Okla
homa Press.
During his teaching career, Dr.
Lancaster has been visiting pro
fessor in many large universities
including Yale, California, and
the University of Hawaii. He was
teaching at California when the
controversal loyalty oaths were
being pressed in that school. As a
visiting professor, the oaths did
not apply to him; however, he
learned a great deal about the
teachers and student? reaction
to the oaths.
The fourth in a series of five
speeches on the topic "Commun
ism rnreat to the American
Economy," Dr. Lancaster's lec
ture will explain the difference
between Communist political
theory and Russian emperialism.
Dr. Maurice C. Latta, assistant
professor of economics, will act
as moderator for the lecture
which is in the form of a "town-
meeting." Questions from the
floor will follow the speech.
Next Wednesday, April 25,
Governor Val Peterson will con
clude the series speaking on "Do
We Want Communism?"
Just a week and a half awayl Yes, that is all
the. time left between now and the Farmer's Fair.
Of course Farmer's Fair is just a part of College
Days this year, but it is the part closest to us Ag
gies. If anybody is worried about not having
enough to do to contribute to -
the cause, they should end all
worrying at once. Because as
the plans are now there will
De plenty to ao euner Dy , i j
working on the Rodeo, open V f" J
house displays, barbeque, pa- ', ,
rade floats or decorating for , '
the cotton and denim dance. v
Th ftAsvdVoi Aa As TTm .srf ft
caused quite a lot of talk this I I Q
year. Seems as how some of Messersmith
the boys have shaved them off, some of the boys
Should shave them off and the men are still wear
ing; them. Really though, I can think of no bet
ter form of advertisement than those miniature
brush piles the fellows carry around with them!
According to Clayton Yeutter and Alice Flow
erday this year's barbeque is going to be the big
gest ever. Of course they too are hoping. that
the weather man will not disappoint the crowd
as are the rodeo and parade chairmen. The tick
ets for this event go off sale Friday, so all you
people who plan to eat a good barbequed meal
the night of the 27th should be getting those
ducats.
n
I-
71
As in the past the number to be sold is quite
limited so get your tickets this week from any
Fair board member or at the booth in the Ag
Union.
The Animal Husbandry department's annual
Feeder's Day is scheduled for this Friday. The
addresses will be held in the College activities
building and the demonstrations of feeding ex
periments, etc., will be out in the rodeo arena.
Bleachers have been set up out there to take care
of the expected 4,500 people so they won't have
to stand all day.
I guess the weather will play an important
part in the success of this affair, too. Of course,
if past experience is an indication, all Ag col
lege has to do is plan some big event and it will
rain.
Ar Exec board voted to put the proposed
amendment to their constitution up for an all
campus vote next Monday. For goodness sake,
Aggies, here is your chance to get out and make
a decision on a very pertinent subject.
I think we should all realie that this is some
thing affecting every Ag college student; and
every Ag college student should get out to vote.
Whether you are for or against it, here is the
time and the place to express your opinion in the
form of a vote. (Mighty good habit to get into,
this voting!)
Stolen Goods'
Ignited Press9 Advocates
No Basket in Basketball
By Connie Gordon
Spring is in the air of the campuses all over
the country. It has even effected the study hab
its of some students for the better. From the
Daily Tar Heel of the university of North Caro
lina comes the following concerning the study
habit changes of one chem class (read on and
you will see that spring had very little to do with
the change).
The Tar Heel reports that one chem class there
took up in lecture the fascinating study of ethyl
alcohol.
"Carried away by the potency of his subject,
the prof began explaining in detail the art of
fermentation and distillation. He even delved
Into the manufacture of Scotch and bourbon,
complete with illustrative .diagrams on the
board.
For the first time this quarter, the boys in the
back row took notes."
From the Ballyrot column of the Iowa State
Daily, at Ames, Iowa, comes the following "world
news" by the "Ignited Press."
He wrote, and I quote:
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Basketball coach
Fhaw Gallen proposed that the basket be elimi
nated from basketball. "It would cut down on so
much scoring," he said.
GEO MI A A new law requires all school
teachers and other persons on relief to sign a
loyalty oath saying, "I bate all Anarchists, Com
munists, Republicans and others who would over
throw the government"
WASHINGTON A newly proposed bill would
require all members of state legislatures to sign
a loyalty oath. Twenty-three states are preparing
to withdraw from the Union if the bill passes."
The following is stolen from The Line of the
College Eye at Iowa State Teachers College and
NUCWA Mass
Meet to Hear
R. D. Robinson
Richard D. Robinson of the
Institute of World Affairs will
address a mass meeting of
NUCWA Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
in Parlor B of the Union. The
former military government offi
cial in Korea will speak about
the situation in the near east.
Robinson is now the institute's
consultant in Turkey and the
Black Sea basin. He sends in
formation on economic and social
conditions of the countries to in
terested groups in the United
States. "These reports," Robinson
said, "are somewhere between
newspaper accounts and the com
prehensive book form which ap
pears later."
He lives with the people of the
near east, learning their prob
lems at the "grassroot's level."
This week Robinson is address
ing University classes and
seminars on how to study foreign
areas.
Harold Peterson, president of
NUCWA, will preside at. the
meeting. Announcements about
the election of new officers will
follow Robinson's speech.
Essay, Speech
Honors Given
By Palladiuni
Frances Rogers won first place
in the essay division of the 25th
annual Palladium oratorical con
tests held at the University Tem
ple building.
Jack Lang, tied with Alice
Meyers, for top honors in the or
atory division and Nancy Koehler
won first place in the verse di
vision. The six speakers heard during
the evening were:
Jack Miles, "Kefauver investl
gation and its implications."
Alice Meyers, "How do you
talk about people?
Arnold Allen, "The strange
concept of modern physics."
Merritt Cushing, "Layman's
orientation to psychology."
Jim Ellington, "What infinity
looks like."
Jack Lange, "On origin of
war."
The contest was sponsored by
the Gavel club which is composed
of past presidents and vice presi
dents of Palladium.
Inez Robertson, presided.
Junior Division
Procedures Told
Ag college students who have
been advanced from the junior
division and who have not . yet
reported to Dr. Ephriam Hixson's
office,, must do so this week.
Also, those who have visited
the office, secured a card ' con
tacted an advisor, but who have
not yet returned the card to the
assistant dean's office must do so
with in the next few days.
Those who are instructed to ad
vance received written notice to
that effect last week. So far, very
few students have been in, ac
cording to the secretary to the
assistant dean.
The procedure instructions are:
Report to Hixson, take a transfer
card to your department chair
man, get his signature and a new
advisor, then return the card to
Hixson.
Hixson's' office is located in
Room 206, Ag Hall.
NU Grad Appointed
Editor of Popular Science
Volta Torrey, who was gradu
ated from the University in 1926,
has been appointed editor of
Popular Science magazine.
Managing editor of the maga
zine for the past five years,
Torrey has worked on the
Aurora, Nebr., Republican, Oma
ha World-Herald and several
metropolitan dailies. .
At present, Torrey is head of
the National Association of Sci
ence Writers.
Five Union Representatives
To Attend College Association
Th 28th annual Association of
College Unions will be held at
Michigan State conege irom weu
nesday. April 25 to Saturday,
Anril 2fl
Students representing the Uni
versity at the association are: Bob
Mosher, vice president of Union
board members; Marilyn ivioomey,
chairman of house and office;
Betty Roessler, budget and orien
tation evaluation chairman;
French Students
To Present Play
Scenes from the play "Le
Mariage de Figaro," will be given
in French, April 24, at 8:00 p.m.
in the Temple arena.
This is the first time the speech
department has presented a play
in a foreign language.
The play is under the direction
and management of two univer
sity students, Hollis Egger, direc
tor and James Hillis, production
manager. They are presenting the
play in connection with their
speech 102 class.
The parts in the play are taken
by the members of various French
classes. The students participating
in the production are: Majorie
and Doris Bratt, Bernadine Robb,
Buelah Taylor, Margaret McCoy,
Robert Firestone, Sydna Fuchs
and Robrt R. Beck.
There is no admission charge
to see the performance.
Chuck Widmier, board member,
and Dick waisn, cnairman dance
committee.
The Union members represent
ing the University at the associa
tion are Duane Lake, Union direc
tor and Genene Grimm, activity
director.
The main purpose of the asso
ciation is to acquaint the students
with the way different unions are
operated. These ideas from the
different unions will be reincor
porated to serve the University
Union.
A few activities that the pro
gram includes for the association
are: a tour of Michigan Statu;
union, a speech at the opcy.Jna,
dinner by President Hannah..
On the last day, Saturday, tty
will take a tour to Mt. Pleasant
college.
Group discussions will also be
held. Different students will rep
resent their college by taking
charge of these panel discussions.
Bob Mosher will represent the
University.
"John and Marcia," Union
musical revue, starring Patsy
Dutton and Henry Cech, will
be performed Sunday night at
7:30 p.m. instead of the pre
viously scheduled Friday night,
because of "Good News" re
hearsals. "The Late George
Apley," will be shown In the
Union lounge at the same time.
The Constitution of The Student Council
Of The University of Nebraska
PREAMBLE
We, the student of the University of Nebraska, with
the consent of the University Senate, do hereby ordain and
establish this constitution for the administration of student
affairs.
ARTICLE I Name
The name of this organization shall The Student Council
of the University of Nebraska.
ARTICLE II Fnruoses
The purpose of this organization shall be to act as the
supreme student governing body in the regulation and coordin
ation of all phases of student self-government and to serve
as an agency through which factuly-student -elationshlps may
be maintained.
Section 1. Legislative Powers
ARTICLE in Powers ,
The Student Council shall have the following legislative
powers in - so far as these powers do not conflict with
general University regulations:
a. To regulate and coordinate the activities of all student
organizations and groups of general university interest
D. To recognize and approve the constitutions of any new
student organizations, without which recognition and ap
proval an organization shall not be permitted to function
C. To review at the discretion of the Student Council the
constitution of any student organisation
d. To control student pep rallies, pep demonstrations, and
student migrations
a. To schedule and conduct all student elections of general
university interest
f. To act as lailson between students and faculty
g. To exercise other powers that may benefit the student
carry out the foregoing powers of the Student Council,
body
h. To Institute such legislation as shall be necessary to
Section 2. Executive Powers
The Student Council shall have the following executive
powers in so far as these powers do not conflict with
general University regulations. The decisions of the Stu-'-
dene Council mad m- pursuance of its constitutional
' powers, shall be carried Into execution by the approrpriate
' faculty or student executive or group:
a. To suspend or dismiss from office any student executive
who shall refuse to carry Us legislation into effect
b. To permit appeals by any student, organization, or
faculty member to the appropriate committee of the
University Senate.
ARTICLE IV Representation
Section 1. The following representatives shall comprise the
Student Council:
a. College Representatives
1. The colleges listed herein thall be entitled to the num-
Der or memoers as follows:
ROTC Cadets
Given Awards
I dedicate it to many "Rag" readers on campus.' A f- Pr.aarisrl.Ts
"They find fault with the editor 1 ell etlUty
The stuff we print is rot
The paper is as peppy
As a cemetery lot.
The news shows rotten management,
The jokes, they say, are stale;
The upperclassmen holler
The lower classmen wail.
But once a week on Friday
(And we say it with a smile)
If someone doesn't get one,
You can hear him yell a mile."
Well, it's 30 time again,
So, until next column time,
So long! '
"FLASH"
JhsL (Daily TkbhaAkjcuv
Mem bet
Intercollegiate Press
rUBTV-KIUHlH t'KAB
I'M Daily Nebr Is published by the students of the University of Nebraska a expression ot students- n...
tptnloM cniy. Aeeordlag to Article II of the by Laws governing student publications and admtnlstsrsd b ih. Vv!2
ai r-uuueatUm, "II Is Ihm declared policy ef the Board that publications, under It Jurisdiction .hah be free hL, .V,
loriai eeneorabiv OS the nart o itw Board, or on the oert ui any member af the facult. at th iini....... i.JT . .
U staff of To Dally Nebraakeo are persons!;, responslblt for whet the, say or do or cauw la tie
mwsmpnaa nuea are per semester, sz.sa per mmmmn mailed, ar S3.ee for the rotleae rear,
printed
. M.M mailed.
gwpf He. fuiillskJesl dally rus the erbool year except Saturdays and Mines., vacation and esamlaatlua hhJTU !
I tiis moms ar sty the I Diversity nt Nebraska ander (he Hiwrvlslna nt the Committee mm MtTid.nt
Twenty-two outstanding first
year ROTC basic cadets were giv
en Minute Man awards at cere
monies inside the coliseum, last
Thursday at 5:00 p.m.
Miss Eileen Derieg, 1950-51
Honorary Commandant presented
the awards on behalf of the spon
sors, the Sons of the American
Revolution.
These awards are based on
knowledge of the regulations of
the hand salute, position of the
soldier at attention, and knowlege
of the American creed and pre
amble of the Constitution.
Cadets receiving the awards
were:
Rolanfl W. Ahrens, Charles R.
Cawley, Harold M. DeGraw,
James F. Estes, Donald W. Hack
bart, Eugene Harnlsh, Jack
Keene, John E. Kuenrl, Dean E.
Lambrecht, Rex J. Meyer, Duane
L. McCutchan, Loren E. Mlynek,
Wayne L. Moody, Maurice R.
Norton, John P. Obermire, Jack
L. Pulec, Jerald R. Ramsdell,
Melvln R. Smith, Roland K.
Swanson, Marvin M. Thompson,
and William E. Wageman.
Agriculture
Arts and Sciences
Business Adminis
tration Engineering
Lew
Pharmacy and
Dentistry
Teachers
2 (one woman and one man)
3 (at toast one woman and at least
" one man) .
2
3 fat least one woman and at least
one man)
2. Thesp members shall be elected at the general spring
election.
3. Any change In the college representation shall be on
the basis of one representative for every sou students
or major portion thereof, as determined by the Stu
dent Council. Each college or combination of colleges
as listed In the Constitution shall be entitled to a mlnr
mura of one representative.
4. In case a Student Council member elected by a college
or colleges gives up his seat because of withdrawal
from school, resignation, or ineligibility, the second
high person In the election shall serve as the replace
ment unless he is Ineligible or rejected by a two-thirds
vote of the Student Council membership at the first
regular Student Council meeting held one week after
the vacancy has been announced to the Student Council.
In case of Student Council rejection of the second-high
candidate, the replacement shall be elected by the Stu
dent Council from those who have submitted written
applications for the position. This replacement must be
of the same sex, In those colleges in which a ralto is
specified, and must be matriculated in the same eal-
lege as the orlgnlally elected member.
B. Fltfnge for college representation are open to students
who will be eligible to serve during their sophomore or
Junior years.
b. Organization and Group Representatives
1. Each organization or group listed herein shall be en
titled to one member elected In the spring by secret
ballot. Unless the number of votes east represents at
least two-thirds of ths membership of the organization
or group the election shall be Invalid.
Pharmacy College and the College of Dentistry shall be
considered one unit and shall be entitled to one member on
the Student Council.
In the ease of Law College, filings will be open to those Law
students who will be eligible to serve during their sophomore
year In the four-year lew curriculum.
Associated women s Students
Bsrb Activities Board for Women
Corn Cobs
Coed Counselors
Cosmopolitan club
Independent Students assoclstlon or similsr successor
organization.
Interfraternlty Council
Men's Co-ops and Residence halls
Psnhellenlc council
Religious Welfare council
Teasels
University of Nebrsska Builders
Young Women's Christian association and Voung Men's
Christian association
I. A Student Council representstive shell be pressnt at
organization and group electlone to supervise the bal
loting. The bsllots for each organization and group
election for Student Council representative shall be
sealed In an envelope and submlted to the Student
Council for tabulation, validation, and announcement.
I, Organization and group representatives shall bs elected
to serve during their Junior year
4, The organization or group representatives shsll not
have had previous service on the Student Council.
5. In ease the representstive elected by en organization or
group gives up his Bludent Council membership bersuse
of withdrawal from school, resignation, or Ineligibility,
the organization or group be represents shsll hold an
other election et Its first rsgular meeting after the
vwemncy Is announced to replsce the representative. The
election of the replscement shsll be governed by the
rules previously specified for the election of organiza
tion or group repreaentattves.
4. Inactive organizations or groups shsll be deprived of
epresenUtltion on' the Student Council.
. Senior Representatives
Five seniors, at least one man and one woman, shall be
nominated and elected by the outgoing Student Council,
et the first meeting efter spring election, from the Junior
members of that bod" to serve during their senior yesr,
4. Faculty Representatives
Two facultv members, one man and one woman, ap
pointed by the Ferultr Committee on student sffalrs from
nominations submitted by the Student Council, Terms of
offlcs shall be six yers end shsll not be concurrent.
Faculty representatives shal serve without vote.
7. A statement signed by the candidate to this effect;
"I hereby agree that if elected to the Student Council
I wll serve to the best of my ability and I will ar
range my school schedule to permit my attendance)
at the regular meetings of the Student Council."
8. Space for 25 signatures
. Other Information desired by the Student Council,
e. Signatures of 25 bona fide students within ths candidate's
college must be obtained for each candidate filing
t. Each candidate shall be photographed. The photograph
and filing information will be publicized in a manner
specified by the Student Council
JJfiU", t0 Of"1?11 t" fling form wll Invalidate the
Section 3. Organizations and Groups
a. Members representing organizations and groups shall
meet the same eligibility requirements as college repre
sentatives with the exception of the requirement for 25
signatures, photographs and publicity.
b. Filing, for Student Council checking and eligibility will
be made by nominees at least two weeks prior to the
organization or group election.
Section 4. Election Date
The regular Student Council election shall be held' the
Monday following the first Saturday of May, The Dolls
shall be open from 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 pm
Section 5. Publicity and Campaigning
a. In at least one major building for each college, the
Unions, and Love library, one locked bulletin board shall
be designated for th? Student Council in order to publl
fu 'itctl,on jat and otnr Council notices. All materials
?L .hJ.' th? PrV,W."t of ,n Student Council
u 5?' 'n" 'flulred University signatures.
.vtasr ivsrw ot ,nforra!
SSlUSt b.hp;rXnedthat PnS",M ln the -atftrnto.
d. The results of all elections (number of votes for each
..n.rnU.,.f.0,ul.?.ed.PUb"ShM Th Dany.Nebrask
ARTICLE VI Election and Duties of Officers
Section 1. Election of Officers
a. The president, first vice-president and second vice-president
shall be elected from the hold-over members br
the outgoing Student Council, bv a majority vote and bj
cret ballot, at the first meeting of the Student Council
following the general election.
b. The outgoing president shall administer the oath of
office to th, new Student Council members at the first
""tiorf. nt CUnc" tMto "he ,nenU
"' Tn rdlng secretary, the corresponding secretary and
the treasurer shall bs elected by the new Student YJ
eralnn Vv'i "TS Vnm
eral election by a majority vote of the membcrahin Vnls
by secret written ballot. These of f ces shall bTfUled
8ection 2. Duties of Officers
''Th d"tl of President shall be:
mfttJes " cx"omcl memb". Wth vote, of all com.
2. To preside at all meetings
3, To appoint committee chairmen and committee mem.
4 Tor,bS0r.7h7 rPrVl'd ,or ,n the on.t,tulo
dent Cou'tT communications of the Stu-
" v.ar'P.re!.Hvt"r..an!;U,'.L wrJ!,en Teport mmarizlng the
m V..nga?0Urng,nSr,8,Son.COUnCl, '
6' tftee" TZtWrm ,he 8tUdent Counc u"
7. To recommend to the Judiciary Committee the removal
tL'cnmbtr cons"Ur1 neg..g,ntn1n"bl.thdU"r.0oI
8' IrMttr. ,Ua",,d """" to tempor.
9. To create an artvianrv hh.. i. , .
To be reaponslbl. for threcutlon of .11 Tov"". of
v.:o7h.MJuri.Ty'Vmnm.,t'rf,,c'0 m,nb"-
z. To evssumt the duties of th rf-a,i -e .
.asrs. :n,nhu.,lhbUdrrto, pre,d"t nd
sjd k.rbPm.".lWpo1?.r,,po0n, request""""
,Tht d u1' f ,n erdlng secretary shall be-
CoVc"" h m'nU,e" """ngrof ft. student
' Z"..!mli 1or kiy fibllcstlon In The Dally Ne
ThT!!J,"! """Ponding secretary shsll be-
serve ss officers v"' not elected te
C. TWO H.wlu..!.., A ...-, . M
bv the n.irf... ;..K.r -'"" memoers appointed
approval of the Student
d
10.
An Independent Is
ternlty or sorority.
student not affiliated with a social fra-
mm crams tarn enoma mw iwiw ay tne l Diversity ef Nebraska ander the shin-i
fnttHeatleeie, Kaieraa a Seemtd Claw Matter at (fee Past Offiv M Miwoln. Nebraska,
i '? , nmi m apewtaj rata ml acetate arevtdee) la- la Mcrtleei 1 1 US 4e4 af (agrees of OrUiber
' EDITORIAL
rwwr . , . , . ...................... -. ..
... . r. ,
andVrr 4et ml raarees. Nwi a.
Itll. avtewrfsra September
ae .JHHwi
,ixwis Miuar. . .
i ..'.nl s"ra
" auttar.
ft rd(tr
( .nut riitor . ,
tim-UiKwn&mmr
kkt Ktw Kditar
editor.
Orrs Warren
., . .. ; " . '"" "raeger. Tarn Klsclie
. Kent 4xteII, Jeanar Lamar, Sae Garten. Beth Kessead Don Pleper
,, Bill Mundell
Rob Hanks
, .. esns Randall
Dick tValsk
, , Donas Preseott
Hnm eherweed
.. .Katb Raymond
University men Interested In
belnf chslrman of the mental
hospital section of the Ked
Cross collere unit board should
write up an application and
put it in the Ked Cross box
In the Union basement.
The application should In
clude the applicants plans for
mental hospital projects.
The orgsnlzatlons eligible to psrtlelpats In ths election of
thl" reiiresextelive will be designate" by the Student Council,
ARTICLE V KHrfMllty, Klllnrs. Klrrlloa af Members, and
I'Ubltrltr
Section 1, To be eligible for membership on the Student Coun
cil, eandldatee must meet the following requirements:
a, Esch candidate shall be a bona fide member of the col
lege, organization, or group which he proposes to repre
sent. Membership on the Student Council shell be con
tingent on retention of continued membership In one'
respective college, organization, or group.
b. Regular University rules shall govern in determining
' B.HU.Ill OU
by the president subject to the
Council
"S..1;.!??"" " " "'' '..rr Cm
CommTtti. 00 "" Vt,"l"", ot tud" Council elation.
fToT.";.mo:.ri,,o; asa'SK"?
Counc aftsr a hearing opT to&Wncif 'mVm
ARTICLE VIII ElecMa.. Ceasilll.
cue?, "" " lUvrtivi?
JrVw&r' 01 th B,udtnt "o .hag
wtti l&lV? 01 th Btudnt c""i. E'tlon. com.
a. To announce filing and election dates
.b; tt "nlrF.blZJz,""Zn'1
balloting n4 "Prvlsa th
fu.ttybl,Vu.? bmU0tM ,n th of at laaat on.
' to"',' wtsS ir?. twbu!" "- than, to
a eandldsts's eligibility. The committee ii 7ZL,tZ.A . "i""
Each candidate or hold-over member shall have a mini, student CoTncll I ifsii&TEl d1 1n 'k VI "etlon ' ha
....... ....... ... v., t . . ii... ..... r .. 1 -"unci constitution shall or.n.r. .... .
dates only pre-lew gradss snail be considered In th pndlturS"oVth stu
ptorMtSI. if" Un"r,tr appropriaN action In
gtud.nl. f.?Ti?LB " Crlevaaee.
computation of the cumulative average.
Section 2. College Filings
a. Nominations of college representatives for election to
the Student Council shall b filed In the office of the
dean of student affairs. At least ten dsya prior to th
day upon which filings open, the second vice-president
of ths Studsnt Counell shall publicize through the Dally
Nebraskan the period for filings.
b. Filings will open the first Monday In April and shall
run for on week, closing on Saturday noon of that
wsek. If spring vscatlon conflicts with this date, the
Student Council shall designate th last full school week
prior to soring vacation for filing.
e. Special filing forms shall be obtained from the office
of the dean of student affairs,
d, Ths form shall contain th following Information!
1, Name, address, sex
2, Position sought
3. Orade average, college, class (to b certified by th
leglstrsr)
4. Social fraternity or organised house (membership, of
fices held)
5, Professions! frstsrnltles and societies (membership, of
fices held)
6. Activities (membership, offices held)
b.
pendents to th
tdent Council, or
sHltutlon may be originated by:
. w revisions of or
V "TA,:"' "ir two-thirds of the
-? b. vandal b7tta'SKrs thu?,R?,.,;;Pn,ture'
B"tir,2th.PrK.:rr,VU'0n 0r "m.nt.ur,. sub.
Sectio'i1 P?r hn'1 ' the first semester for action dur.
l?.h.d i. T. ".'.,for rf.v""" f amendment, must be pub
ntsrt.r. nt u.r? t,m" a1rlni tn "c" "meYte" Hi
ni must L m.'j;1. m Wfk' hs final official publish
s,n,.i d """I two weeks before the generel election.
Ttituiir.nrl,-'or- r,v,,on. """'"""" to'th. c.
ti 1 tI. 11 voted on at th general election.
Section o. The amendment shall be ratified by s majority