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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1956)
x.'Mt Mamma j,-; Paca 4 THE NEBRASKAN Wednesday, Februory 29, 1955 Aquaquette There will be a mass meeting of Aquaquette members Thursday night at 7 p.m. All members must be present and have swim per mits for second semester. O " ; "I NOW V' '"'Vi Berry Field-Susan Strasberq . Clifp Robertson Orchestra, Wladrigals To Present Concert Sunday A symphony of the French romantic period and a contem porary secular cantata will be featured in the University Sym phony's first concert of this year, Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Union ballroom. Participating in the concert will be the Madrigal Singers, directed by Dr. David Foltz. The concert will include 'B Flat Major Symphony" by Ernest Chausson. The second number will be "This Is Our Time" by William Schuman. The secular cantata is set to the poem of the same name by Gene vieve Taggard. The Madrigals will sing the chorus. Emanuel Wishnow, professor of violin, will conduct the orchestra. The con cert is free and the public is invited. sSrimvn$ Scores Go Tov C MAGEE'Sy I l Sports Outfits! 1 ...... Fred Allen Is really set for a unnv day on the greens. He wears a cotion poplin golfer jacket that is voter repellent and machine washable. 3.95 His pants are popular Khaki chinos . . . belted in back. Ivy style . 4.95 The clan plaid shirt is a Mc Gregor cotton gingham with Ivy styled button down col lar (button in back).;,....,. 5.95 Clan Plaid belt.. 2.50 Sahara shoes 11.95 Men's Sportswear ... Magee't Firtt Floor University Orchestra has pre sented a - series of concerts throughout the year, all of which have been free of charge. The group has also appeared with Carol Glynn, guest violinist, at a Discriminatory: Fraternity Clauses On Discrimination Debated By LUCIGRACE SWITZER Copy Editor that "Aryanism" is still the basis for fraternity membership. JOaUm JLAiTp.rf; Humor In Trouble Vt. Utlll . HI I CUt U9UC aim cuts fall concert. Madrigal Singers have appeared in numerous con certs and were featured Christmas program. "jffihrffti mm n m m m Msik M ROSBMAKV OnemaScop6 Itufi< 50c til I p.m. lie t-6 p.m. 90 after I p.m. l 4 V j P' ' !'. M ob otner campuses will appear regularly every two weeks.) Deadline Proposed Discriminatory clauses in fra ternittes and other campus or ganization constitutions are caus ing comment on several campuses Literally acres of space in the "Colorado Daily" from the Uni versity of Colorado have been de voted in the last week to the Darley proposal. This proposal, which is scheduled to be presented to the Board of Regents, would provide a deadline, probably 1960, for the abokshion of all restric tive clauses from national chart ers. Since it was first proposed, Dar ley has offered an amendment to the original proposal with the result that no one seems to know exactly what the Darley plan would involve if adopted. Some Discuss At Syracuse University in New York an Anti-Discrimination Board has been formed. The board is a result of the Compromise Discrim inatory Clauses Act passed by the student government. The act states that no organization on the cam pus shall have any discriminatory clauses in its national or local constitution, charter or by-laws. The act sets the deadline for 1926. The "Syracuse Daily Orange" is presently running a series of ar ticles on the set-up of the board, but it does not report how much progress has been made. The "Branding Iron" of the Wy oming University has also been dis cussing the matter of discrimina tory clauses. Printing a review of a survey by The National Committee "Fraternities Without Brother- hood," the "Branding Iron" stated RITICIllTIRnR(3P I Although Nebraska has been without a campus humor maga zine for several years, it is inter esting to note the difficulties of humor magazines on other cam puses. Returning to Boulder again,' the executive committee of the Boulder Council of Churches passed a reso lution urging a more stringent crackdown on the publication of "lewd, suggestive and immoral publications." According to the "Daily Colo rado," the resolution was motivat ed by the sale of the first issue of "Dood," and off-campus humor magazine published by a Colorado University student. In the same issue the "Daily Colorado" carried a letter from the cartoonist for the "Dood" who stated that he had n6t known what he was getting into when he agreed to draw cartoons for the publication. He said he "thought it would be a humor magazine." A gunshot at 4:30 a.m. aroused members of Sigma Chi at Utah State college recently. In their furnace room, they found the re sult a 1300 pound horse, dead, of course. The Sig Chi's haven't been able to find the donor of this gift but they expressed their appreciation with this verse after selling the horse to a local glue fac tory. "The pony pun Was really funny We bought two kegs With the dead horse money." Opportunity for technical graduates with Goodyear Representatives of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company will be here on the date shown below to interview Seniors who will receive B.S. or advanced degrees in the following fields of technical study: I mmmmmmn KiKi &mmmmmmmm8mmM80ffl CHEMICAL j I MECHANICAL f I ELECTRICAL f ENGINEERING g ENGINEERING 1 1 ENGINEERING I mmmmmmmmS nmmmmmmmmmsm Tmmummsm INDUSTRIAL j ENGSrcLRINr f CHEMISTRY I J ENGINEERING ENGINEERING j ff I ' v There's a career for YOU at Goodyear in any of the following fields: PLANT ENGINEERING PROCESS DEVELOPMENT FACTORY MANAGEMENT MACHINE DESIGN RESEARCH TECHNICAL SALES PRODUCTION DEVELOPMENT Contact your student placement office now plan now to have a personal interview! t" J Goodyear representative will be here on j March 1 and 2 THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COKIPAfJY What young people are doing at General Electric r - Personal interviews ON CAMPUS Thursday, March 1 It' YOUR future make the most of it! Put your engineering degree to work in an atmos phere of progress, .where .opportunity is un limited! CONVAJR FORT WORTH provides the finest technical facilities . . . income that's tops, based solely on merit. Graduate study courses in five engineering pro grams conducted by S.M.U. in the plant are open to you at CO XV AIR also graduate study in applied sciences in the T.C.U. evening college. Tuition free, if grades are average or above. Youll like living in Fort Worth, with its limitless recreational facilities for leisure time enjoyment. Discover your future NOW at CONVAIR FORT WORTH. For Personal Interview Appointment Consult Your Placement Office I 1 hi-Mjmm mmmmi'm ,uk$hM Young manager handles finances for '40,000,000 business General Electric is made up of more than 90 product departments that operate as in dividual "businesses" each conducting its own legal, financial, manufacturing, engi neering, marketing and research activities. One of the most important of these busi nesses is the Technical Products Department that makes broadcasting and communica tions equipment and semi-conductor devices. Responsible for managing the finances of this $40 million business is Robert H. Piatt. Piatt's Work Is Important Responsible In the next ten years, the Technical Products Department is expected to reach the $100 million mark more than doubling its present size. This is a big job. And it requires Piatt to keep tabs on everything from tax, cost, and general accounting to payrolls, budgets and measurements, credits and col lections, and internal auditing. 25,009 College Graduates at General Electric Experience gained in the Business Training Course and as a traveling auditor gave Piatt a variety of financial experience. Like each f our 25,000 college-graduate employees, he was given the chance to grow and realize his full potential. For General Electric has long believed this: When fresh young minds are given the freedom to make progress, everybody benefits the individual, the company, the country. Educational Relations, Ceneral Electric Company, Schenectady 5, New York l, ; "II.., niiiiii Illl ..) .....iimnii it -, ' 'c , '""in j : ' ' 4-m j K ? i LI ' '"' i i I ' " V - f ' S 3 fa; I ROBERT M. fun joined C.E in 1941 ( I iftr receiving bu B.A. at Colgit I liniverwiy. He 2 yetrt in ibe I ' J Navy.attainiiic the rank oi Liet!int ? I ().). He it aio c trdule f C.E.' ''' ( Butinet Training (jvat. $ it ft i: ii.n jiunj f