Pog 4
THE NEBRASKAN
Wednesday. March 14, 1956
Union Booths:
All University Fund To Begin
Annual Charity Poll Monday
All. University Fund will con
duct its annual charity poll be
ginning Monday, March 20 and
continuing for one week, Jeanne
Elliott, president, announced
Wednesday.
The results of the poll will help
the AUF board to decide to which
charities the fund will be con
tributed next year. The board will
try to balance the charities on three
levels: international organizations,
local and health, taking into con
sideration the preferences shown
by the students.
Booths wil be set up in the Un
ions and blanks will be distributed
in organized houses.
The charities to be polled are:
American Heart Association,
which is devoted to combating
heart diseases.
World University Service; an or
ganization providing relief to stu
dents abroad.
American Cancer Society; aids
in research and education to help
discover the cause of cancer.
United Cerebral Palsy Associa
tion of Blindness; works in all
Procedure, Teachniques Determined:
Rules Announced
The rules which will govern the
mock political Convention were re
leased by the rules committee
Tuesday.
These rules will determine the
procedure and techniques of the
conveition, James Harrison, fac
ulty adviser, said.
i
Ksch Mill shall h entitled 10 mimber
f vote equal to that state's electoral vntr.
The territories and dMrict urmll he rititted
to the number of rotes assigned to them by
the Executive Committee.
JI
Hereinafter, the term 'Male-' shall rerer
to either state or territories, as represented
1 this Convention.
Ill
"Each delegation shall present to the Sec
retary ot the Convention, no later thitn the
Saturday before the Convention, a list of
the accredited detonates end alternates. The
names shall be typed, arranitrd in a column.
The delegate may be auisned a full vote,
half vote, or quarter vote, and the strength
of each delegate's vote shall be indicated
on the credentials list. Alternates shall be
indicated on the list a assigned to a spe
cific delegate, or as alternates-aularge. Jf
any delegate Is absenr. his assumed alternate
shall cast his vote. If he has no assigned
alternate, the first altcrnate-at-large shall
cast his vote.
JV
If there are fewer delegates and alter
nates combined present than the number of
votes assigned to the state, the chairman
Oi the detention may. at his discretion, cast
the votes of the absent delegate. PRO-
VIDED, That of the proper number of
delegates or alternates must be present for
the absent vote to be cast,
V
The Hst of delegates shall indicate whether
any delegation has adopted the "unit rule."
If such indication is in the affirmative, the
Chair shall enforce the unit rule as follows:
Whenever any unit rule state is called, the
chairman of that dclegalion shall announce
the state's Vote.
if the numbers of that delegation chal
lenge the accuracy of the chairman's an
nouncement, the Chair shall cause the dele
gation to be privately polled from the of
ficial credentials list. If the majority of the
delegates present shall cast their votes for
a single candidate, then entire vote of that
delegation shall be so cast.
If less than a maiorily of the delegates
present shall cast their votes for a single
candidate, the votes shall be recorded as
Inoivtdually cast,
VI
A. Call to order
B. Rules Committee Report
C. Election of Permanent Officer
D. Platform Committee Report
. Call of the roll of the states for
Presidential nominations.
F. Call of the roll of the states to choose
a Presidential candidate.
G. Call of the roll tor Vice-Presidential
nominations.
H. Call of the roll for choosiruT a Vice
Presidential candidate.
L Adjournment,
Item E under Rule 1 shall not be in
rder until the Thursday night session.
VII
Minority Reports of any committee
hall only be received if they are signed
and submitted in writing by at least two
members of that committee. Amendments
to committee reports may be moved from
the floor, but shall require a motion by
a delegate, and seconding by three other
delegates, all four of whom shall be from
different states.
VIII
Debate on any motion, committee report,
minority report, or amendment shall be
limited to ten minutes, to be divided
equally between the proponents and oppon
ent of the motion.
IX
Amendment to motions from the floor
hall be permitted, to be explained and
defended for three minutes and opposed
for three minutes.
X
AH motions, or reports shall be adopted
By voice unless the chairmen of five dele
gations shall demand a roll call, or unless
the Chair, being in doubt, shall order a
roll call
XI
The roll of the states shall be called al
phabetically, with the territories at the
end, also alphabetically. Whenever s
state shall yield to another state, the state
yielded to shall be called immediately and
the state yielding shall be called in the
first state's place. Whenever a state shall
announce itself as passing, or shall fail to
respond, that state shall be called again
at the end of the roll. The chairman of
each state, or a substitute designated by
him shall respond whenever that state is
called. When the roll is called for placing
names in nomination, the chairman shall
place one name into nomination, with the
consent of bis delegates. Individual dele
gates from any state, wishing to place
a name into nomination, shall announce
that fact when their state Is called, and
hall be called at the conclusion of the roll
f the state.
xn
Nominating speeches shall not exceed 5
sninutas, and there may be only one for
each candidate. Seconding speeches shall
not exceed 3 minutes and there may be
bo more than one for each candidate. A
candidate need not have been nominated or
seconded to receive votes. The Chair
shall regulate the length of demonstrations
in accordance with the reasonable time
limits of the convention.
So. 14th Lincoln
TURNPIKE
L!a';n:2 Dance
Sunday, flar. 25
DANCING 7-11
XIII
No motions, discussion or debate shall
be in order between Uie beginning of a roll
call and the announcement of the votes,
except as herein otherwise provided.
XIV
No nomination shall be made by ac
clamation. Nomination of a candidate for
the Presidency and the Vice-Presidency
shall require a roll-call of the state, the
nominee being the first person to receive
S of the total votes cast.
XV
All other business of the convention shall
be disposed of by simple majority vote of
the convention.
XVI
A quorum of the convention shall he al
least H of the delegates from each of
S of the delegations.
A VII
Any state mav change Its vote nv n
nouncins publicly, between the conclusion
of a roll call and the announcement of the
votes of that roll call, the corrected vote.
The Chair shall allow at least one minute
before announcing the results of any roll
call for states to do so
-XVIII
The Chair shall entertain, at its discre
tion, motions for a recess, at any time dur
ing the proceedings, for whatever length
of time the Chair shall suggest, or tl'-
motion shall Indicate, Provided that this
rule shall not supersede Rule 14.
XIX
Any ruling of the Chair may be over
turned, by appeal from the floo. and by
s vote of the convention.
XX
Except as herein otherwise provided, this
convention shall be governed by Roberts'
Rules ot Order, and the Chair, wltn sucn
advice as he deems fit, shall be the sole
judge of the applicability of such rules
subiect always to Rule 20,
XXI
These . rules, or any of them, shall be
amended, suspended, or added to. bv a vote
of of the delegates voting. Such a mo
tion shall be In order at any time, except
during a roll call, or between the end of a
roll call and the announcement of the
results of that roll call.
Carribean Cruise:
UnionShow
To Be Held
On Sunday
The Spring Revue and Fashion
Show will be presented Sunday,
from 7:30 to 9:00 in the Union
Ballroom, according to Charlene
Ferguson, chairman of the Union
entertainment committee.
The theme of the presentation Is
"Carribean Cruise." The Beauty
Queen Finalists who will model
clothes from the downtown stores
are Carol Beattie, Carol Link,
loan Pollard, Arlene Hrbek, Shari
Lewis, Lu Makepeace, Mary Keys,
Jancey Carmen, Sandra Stevens,
loan Rihc, Mariann Daly and Ann
'.Vade.
The male models will be John
Gourlay, president of Innocents,
Skip Hove, president of Student
Council, Ron Bath, cutest baby,
and the most eligible bachelors,
Rex Fisher, Don Deterding, Char
lie Trumble, Jack Lindsay and Don
Erway.
New Games
Two new games have been intro
duced in the Union Recreation
Room. Monopoly and scrabble, as
well as a new ping pong ball dis
penser have been added. The Rec
reation Room is open to all stud
ents having an ID card, which
must be presented at the Union
Activities Office.
development of better programs for
children stricken with cerebral
palsy.
National Association for Mental
Health; supports research for
cures and prevention of mental
illness.
Save the Children Federation;
an internationally operated organ
i z a t i o n serving underprivileged
children without regard to race or
creed.
Lincoln Community Chest; sup
ports twenty-nine recognized pri
vate welfare agencies and their
branches.
Japan International Christian
University Foundation; contributes
to the learning1 and development of
a democratic society in Japan.
National Society for the Preven
tion of Blindness; work in all
phases of sight conservation.
American Hearing Society; car
ries on research on all phases of
deafness and hearing difficul
ties. LARC (Lancaster County Asso
ciation for Retarded Children); op
erates and supports a county
school for mentally retarded chil
dren. University of Nebraska College
of Medicine; contributes funds to
the Medical School.
Last year AUF gave to the
American Cancer Society, Amer
ican Heart Association, Lancaster
Association for Retarded Children,
Lincoln Community Chest and
World University Service.
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Band To Play Sunday
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
APO Members
To Distribute
Novel Stickers
Stickers asking, "Are you look
ing at the next University of
Nebraska traffic fatality?" will be
placed. on all mirrors on campus
Saturday morning by members of
Alpha Phi Omega, national serv
ice organization.
The plan has official University
approval and has been endorsed
by Chancellor Hardin. The Iyincoln
Lancaster Safety Council has also
endorsed the plan.
Stickers will be placed on rest
room mirrors in all campus build
ings. All houses will also be con
tacted for permission to place
stickers on their mirrors.
This is a preliminary move
In- the Alpha Phi Omega safety
campaign to make University stu
dents more conscious of safe driv
ing. Other safety projects are also
being planned, according to George
Rogers, chairman, including a post
er campaign.
Officers of the organization are
Gilbert Thomas) president; Bill
Klostermeyer, 1st vice-president;
George Rogers, 2nd vice-president;
Jack Conrad, recording secretary;
Jim Hedgepeth, corresponding sec
retary; Lee Herman, historian,
and Mark Blum, sergeant at arms.
m m
in a n ni n n i i i i a n aid Lentz is at right. A sextet
Band wil. present its annual and theory at the University, -mp osedof Roge rBrendle,
Spring concert at 4 p.m. next will be the featured number. Grace Dwaine Booth and Dar-
Sunday at the Coliseum. "Gem- Soloists include (from left): Or- ren shindler also will be fea-
ini," a modern number com- lan Thomas, Billie Croft and tured in a "Bolero for Tram-
posed by Robert Beaaeii, in- Konaia uecner. tonaucior won- peis Dy amiui.
Banquet
Farmhouse "Shamrock Shenani
gans" House Party
Sigma Phi Epsilon "Blue Party"
Formal
Sunday:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Date Din
ner Farmhouse Lincoln chapter-Kansas
City chapter Exchange Dinner
University
Fares Well '
In Debate
Four University debate teams
rated well in two separate tourna
ments held this weekend.
At the Texas Roundup tourna
ment held at the University of
Texas in Austin, Richard Andrews
and Jerry Igou won five debates
and lost two. Jere McGaffey and
Allen Overcash won four and lost
three.
Overcash also took first placa
in extemporaneous speaking.
Barbara Sharp and Connie
Hurst wdn two debates and lost
two in the Delta Sigma Rho tourna
ment at the University of Wiscon
sin in Madison. In the over-all
team ratings, they ranked third.
Bruce Brugmann and Russel
Gutting also won two and lost two
in the tournament. They rated
fourth in the over-all team ratings.
About 26 teams from 13 top de
bate schools in the southwest area
took part in the Texas Roundup
tournament. There were approxi
mately 32 teams from 16 schools
in the Wisconsin tournament.
On The Social Side:
Dream Girl Named
Otto Preminger't 1 i
mmm The J
MAN I J
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VO CHILD .TICKETS Sttl.lt.
Adults -SOe Till S p.m. 75e J- p.m.
90e After g p.m.
' )
Any way you figure, it's J ,Sf
the sheltered sheath from
1 . VU 1 h&J
I Patsy Giesck says "Little briel ' fjf
J jackets worn over sheath dresses jJ . "
are the Perfect Easter fashion!' A , s "
Here Junior House stims it up in . v ! '
a linen-weave rayon creation $ .
St ; . ' 1
with matching stripe scarf and jf
gloves. It's really two outfits . . . -
a slimming sleeveless sheath I - . , .
dress that becomes a suit when f ' "'
S'iitii topped bY th clever bolero f
iV( iock,t. Into., m., 7adll.
w $25 r
l
Advanre Tickets on Sale
Haun'e Musir, 219 No. 12ih
J. Tifkrls $1.50 Door f2.00
A!wv Prices Include
Table Reservations
By JAN FARRELL
Social Editor
Congratulations are in order for
Jo Bender, Delta Delta Delta jun
ior, who was elected ''Dream
Girl" of Theta Chi at their for
mal last Friday. '
This is a heavy week for the
campus social calendar. There are
four formals, two date dinners,
two exchange dinners, one ex
change dessert, one founders' day
dinner, one initiation banquet
and one house party.
There were announcements of
five engagements and three pin
nings. Engagements:
Mary Lou Brooks, Kappa Kappa
Gamma pledge in Arts and Sci
ences from Fremont, to Don Star
mer from Fremont.
Marlene Fleischman. Alpha Xi
Delta sophomore in Arts and Sci
ences from Lincoln, to George
Mink, junior in Arts and Sciences
from Omaha.
Lou Ann Rogers, Kappa Delta
freshman in Home Economics
from Lincoln, to Arva Snyder,
Alpha Gamma Rho senior in Ag
riculture from Davenport.
Connie Peters, Nebraska Wesley
an junior from Yutan, to Marion
Freed, Alpha Gamma Rho junior
in Agriculture from Loomis.
Sally Cahill, Pi Beta Phi fresh
man in Arts and Sciences from
Topeka, Kan., to Rod Warren,
Sigma Phi Epsilon senior in Arts
and Sciences from Lincoln.
P innings:
Lucette Makepeace, Kappa Kap
pa Gamma junior in Teachers'
from Lincoln, to Fred Larkin, Phi
Delta Theta senior in Business
Administration from Omaha.
Emily Hemphill, Chi Omega jun
ior in Teachers' from Tekamah,
to George Hartman, Farmhouse
senior in Agriculture from Platts
mouth. Kyle Jeffrey, Kappa Alpha Theta
junior in Business Administration
from Lexington, to Dean Jameson,
Sigma Phi Epsilon alum from Bas
set. Socio Calendar:
Thursday:
Farmhouse-Alpha Gamma Sig
ma Exchange Dinner.
Friday:
Alpha Omicron Pi "Rose For
mal" Delta Delta Delta ''Champagne
Formal"
Beta Sigma Phi "Sweetheart
Formal"
Pi Beta Phi-Delta Upsilon Ex
change Dessert
Phi Gamma Delta Date Dinner
Saturday:
Kappa Kappa Gamma Initia
tion Banquet
Delta Gamma Founders' Day
APRIL FOOL
and St. Patrick's Cards
are here
GOLDENROD
215 North 14
Girl's Spalding
Saddle Oxfords
llrown & White
Black & White
10.95
Spalding
Tennis Rackets
and Balls
Expert Racket Restringing
Gerry's Sport Shop
1321 P St. 2-4191
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Women Fashion , , Magee't Third Floor
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Ecsiviani2
(SAN DIEGO)
Repreesntatiyes will be here March
TO INTERVIEW
15
ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL, AERONAUTICAL
ENGINEERS ABOUT TO GRADUATE
At Convair, in beautiful, smog-free San Diego, California, yow wilt
find the diversity of challenging, far-reaching projects that offers you
the unlimited career opportunity you seek. ; J
This is young country, beautiful, exciting country rhe very
of the busy, vital aircraft and missile industries. And good, young
engineers are needed now to grow with new, long-range aircraft and
missile programs.
You will find the Convair Engineering Department a genuine "engi
neer's" engineering department imaginative, energetic, explorative.
You will discover the very latest engineering equipment, excellent
working conditions, salary, personal job advantages, and opportunities
for continuing education.
Remember these facts about Convair: Convair was awarded the
Nation's first production missile contract and the first production
contract for supersonic all-weather interceptors.
Convair has the greatest diversity of aircraft engineering projects
in the country, including high performance fighters, heavy bombers,
large flying boats, transports, trainers, seaplane fighters, vertical take
off aircraft and guided missiles.
Convair has a completely integrated electronic development pro
gram devoted to advanced development and design on missile guid
ance, avionic projects, radar systems and special cathode ray tubes.
Now you are invited to get full information about your career t
Convair. Talk it over witrtour Convair Engineers on your campus soon.
GRADUATING CIVIL ENGINEERS interested in the field of aircraft
structure are also invited to apply.
)t-
Graduate degree candidates in Engineering, Mathematics or Physio are invited
to discuss Convair opportunities in the general field of advanced engineering
analysis and design.
CONVAIR ENGINEERS WILL INTERVIEW ON YOUR CAMPUS
March 15 f
Please arrange appointment now!
A Division of General Dynamics Corporation
Sunny, smog-free San Diego on the coast of Southern California offers
you a way of life judged by most as the Nation's finest for year-round
climate, beauty and indoor -outdoor living. Sailing, fishing, swimming,
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ail within minutes.