Poge 4
Young Ds
Workshop
Draws 200
Mor than 200 Democrats
from various parts of the
state gathered in Lincoln Sat
urday for the first Young
Democratic workshop.
Featured speaker at the
evening banquet in the Stu
dent Union was Rep. Charles
R. Brown, (L-Mo) national
campaign manager for Sen.
Stuart Symington.
Asking "Why k the voice
af the mu fo the Kremlin
more compelling and more
powerful than the man In the
White Hottse," Brow de
clared that the answer "goes
much deeper than the missile
pap."
The answer goes much
deeper than the missile gap,"
be said.
'.The real cause of our rel
ative decline can be found in
the decay of our govern
ment's vision decisiveness
and effort.
Unsoood Base
"Our whole economic struc
ture rests on an unsound
base wobbling between in
flation and recession; and
bad as this in peacetime.
It's perilous in a cold war,"
he continued.
"The biggest failure of this
; Administration,' "Brown de
clared, "'has been to let the
Russians get so far ahead of
ns in new weaponry and im
pressive scientific achieve
ments. ,
Blasting Secretary of Agri
enltare Ezra Taft Ben sons'
"agrtacltoral brainstorming"
as the "biggest farce of this
Administration, he said that
Congress has hopes of pass
ing a sound farm bill this
"I hope it will not be
vetoed, and I hope we can
get a new Secretary of Agri
culture to administer it," he
commented.
Stronger Defense
"The next President must
show the way to more eco
nomic progress for all Amer
icans, as well as a stronger
defense and more effective
international leader
ship," Brown said.
'This great nation has the
spiritual strength and the ma
terial resources, the genius
and the skill, the will and
the way to solve the major
problems that beset us, if we
get the right leaders to unite
the whole country behind a
bold program for progress,"
he concluded.
At the noon lunch, the Dem
ocratic candidates for Gov
ernor and Congress spoke
briefly.
Included were Robert Con
rad, Frank Morrison, Tony
Mangiamelli and C h ar 1 e s
Bates, candidates for Gover
nor; Al J Baker and Clair
Callan, candidates for the
Senate;. and Gerald Whelan,
William Btockwitz, Leo Good
kind Jr., James Donahue,
Gerald Schwartz and Rep.
Donald McGinley, all candi
dates for the House of Rep
resentatives. campus
character
j ft; u
nl
OLACiCSTONE
TORT
Pride of tbe'lew school,
Elackstone Has never lost a
nor trial. But there' notlr
tetf Boot about iw prtfor
anem m these. He find that
wasa he's comfortable, be
mm trap a wttaaM and wy
a joqr lika CSeraeee Darrow.
So fee tdweys wean Jockey
brand briefi whil praparin
bh brief. Exclusive Jockey
tcQorine fivM him a bomw
af eoml ort he get ia ao other
aadarwMr. Fine Jockey
. combed oottoa U more b
orfatnt, smorther fitting, too.
Toktokysar best, fad roar
beet, take a tip from Tort.
Always Insiet oa Jockey
brand briefs, H-ZS. Your
mtupua store has thsm now!
mom wctroiwm-nm. .
s
ocfcetj
briefs
MONDAY:
CITY YWCA, cabinet meeting, 4 p.m., 232 Union.
AUDUBON SCREEN TOUR, and 8 p.m., Howell
Theatre.
MONTGOMERY LECTURE, 4 p.m., Love Library
Auditorium. m
PHI BETA KAPPA-SIGMA XI JOINT BANQUET, 6:30
p.m., Union.
YMCA-YWCA PRE-EASTER MEDITATIONS, T .m.
Ag Wesley House.
PHYSIOLOGY LECTURE, S p.m., Bessey Hall Audi
torium. ASTRONOMY LECTURE, 4 p.m., 211 Brace Laboratory.
TUESDAY!
RELIGION STUDY GROUP, COMMUNISM, 4 p.m.,
232 Burnett.
AG YMCA-YWCA, cabinet meeting, 8:30 p.m., Food and
Nutrition Bldg.
AG YMCA-YWCA, program meeting, 7:15 p.m., Food
and Nutrition Bldg.
PI MU EPSILON, meetnig. 7:30 p.m., 305 Burnett.
LINCOLN SYMPHONY, 8:30 p m., Stuart Theatre.
PHYSIOLOGY LECTURE, 12 noon. 104 Plant Industry.
BASEBALL, NEBR. vs. SOUTH DAKOTA ST., 3 p.m.
University diamond.
ASTRONOMY LECTURE, 4 15 p.m.. Brace Lab., 7:30
p.m., 217 Ferguson.
WEDNESDAY:
RELIGION STUDY GROUP, racial tensions, S p.m.,
Presbv House.
CITY YWCA, community service, 4 p.m.. 341 Union.
CITY YWCA. religion group, 5 p.m., 232 Union.
MONTGOMERY LECTURE, 4 p.m.. Love Library Audi
torium. , FILM SOCIETY, 8 p.m., Nebraska Theatre.
SEMINAR, engineering, 4 p.m., 223 Avery Laboratory.
THURSDAY;
CITY YWCA, proiects, 4 p.m., 334 Union.
CITY YWCA, world community, 5 p.m., 340 Union.
CITY YWCA, love and marriage. 5 p.m., 334 Union.
RELIGION STUDY GROUP, politics and evangelism,
2 p.m., Cotner.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA, pledging, 5 p.m.. Union,
GRADUATE STUDENT ASSN., meeting. Union.
HIGH SCHOOL FINE ARTS FESTIVAL, all day.
Temple Building and Union.
MUSIC SYMPOSIUM, 7:30 p.m., Indian Suite, Union.
FRIDAY:
HIGH SCHOOL FINE ARTS FESTIVAL, afl day,
Temple Bldg. and Union.
SATURDAY:
SPRING VACATION BEGINS, continues through April
17.
Big 8 Meet
(Continued from page I)
This panel was directed by
Mary Helen Rahhal of Okla
homa University.
Finals Campuses
"To aid pledges in making
their grades, Oklahoma's Pan
hellenic has enforced a ruling
that all pledges shall be cam
pused the week before finals,"
said Miss Rahhal. "It is set
up so that they remain in
their rooms every hour
they're not in class and they
have to be in bed by 11 p.m."
While feeling Oklahoma's
ruling would be too strict at
their respective Universities,
the conference did agree that
the most important thing
Panbellenic can do for pledge
scholarship is to encourage
the sororities to regulate the
time of their pledges.
Election of Big 8 Panbel
lenic Conference officers and
the drafting of a constitution
for next year's conference
concluded the afternoon busi
ness. Elected as president is Jan
Stewart, Kansas State; vice
president, Susan Clark, Colo
rado; secretary, Lynn Milli
ken, kansas.
IPC Conference
On the floor above the Pan
hellenic conference room the
Big 8 1FC conference was
being held at the same time.
Delegates from every school
was present and participated
in the program.
Discussion panels were set
up to survey such topics as
"The Role of IPC in Rush
big," "The Role of IFC in
Pledge Training," "Scholar
ship," and "General Con
cepts of the Inlerfraternity
CounciL
Bob Blair, delegate from
Nebraska, said that be was
surprised over the change in
opinion from last year's con
ference on rushing, pledge
training and scholarship.
"The delegates all agreed
that the fraternity MUST
change its programs toward
pledge training and scholar
ship," said Blair. "The day
has come when the fraternity
must do away with the old
Hell-week and re-emphasize
its scholarship programs."
Less Power, Responsibility
It was also surprising to
see how Nebraska's IFC does
not have the power and re
sponsibility of other schools.
"At other schools the IFC
has the power to put their
4 -
7
own fraternities on proba
tion," said Blair.
It was also shown that sev
eral Big 8 schools give each
fraternity a complete file on
each mshee and t hat the
IFC conducts a test them
selves t determine what
kind of study habits the
roshee has, according to
Blair.
Concluding the afternoon
business as election of Con
ference officers. Jerry Tubbs.
Oklahoma, president: J. C.
Dunn, Missouri, vice-president;
and Steve Gage, Ne
braska, secretarv.
Nebratkan
Want Ads
s, Woraj i a. a a., i on. a
t . I s I .8 1 tw
Hi
ltjfl"
sn I 80 j 1I t i.ts
r I .BS I J.2S I l.SfT
21 -2S
'7ft l.in I 1 il 1 tl.
-W I 12 ( 1 S I 2 no
31 -3ft
I .90 1.4(1 I i n
3B-40
1 fl I I S ) 2 C I 3 .VT
Than InKjiMt u .. .u.
Aoa which np fitaoaa Inr ronwecuTw
na nrr pain tor witlim in n-f
after the ail v.ni-. or is canreMxl
arts to l firtntrd In the rl&-'e
awtion of the Tiafty Nebranlran tr,iw
be acmrcmiTiiert tv rha name of h
pe-aoo ilKi-ina U' fl
TAILORING
'E FIT THPM ALb
TIX (IP. SIfflP.T
TfTIV OR fTOI'T
rovTTNKNTM. OR COTtiEPVATn'
rtfic-v VKKT
TI'VKDOf
Ouf.nm tallorlnr otothea t pr.., Br.
n I h e r than reaitv-niarte Double
breasted rinvertet to atripie
COU.BrJB TAil.fM'JI
lenthhlitrhil .
; B. Khther 7.k
tHi fh
! fione TV r 4-m
I ruined Saturdavs
FOR SALE
Bent rent 'fij panan trailer. Si fl
arty;liH ttxlR fcr.otrv P)w mu,
Twim. Will sell Ixitii. . ,lr,
Itvin. at Jum a little nver the u;,r,
value nf trailer elntie bin Mr
thrnurbout Hue It ninmov ,r
r-wrmr vurwxxrm I ttf tiefore
will toanlla larre iieroentbv!
tram on nalitnrie if runmed,
lUC-O. 40no ('.cirntiualiaT Hy.
L.J1
4 autmatlc Jvirtalile racord pilw.
with raiwrdii. ruitar with ra and in
tructton txwk. Call CA I vi"
Cliev Bel Air. u sell fall Krurmn'
T'ntveraltji titimlet 7
Mntille home Id! inan. M ft r,
Iwidrnom ttttlltm wwiditum
W a-2ir.
LOST
Kv m a brown keyenae.
rv .1321.
Plaaaa San
fclDCS
twalnt riders to Tlem-er and rntrmwdi.
ata noirlta sprlne vacation. hr i
Dtntrt a ride for two to the rir-a,0
vicinity, specifically Jolint. Win ,nTr.
eanenaaa. Can Kuaw Miller
Desire rldara aouth to Lnuwiana hy ,v
of Kansas City, Port Hmlth. and l.lflt
Roi, aD JUyoiond Orandrm. HIC 7
zvn.
Twn nturtenta desire rtda to Naw York
after (inula. JV ft-172.
PERSONAL
Thla Is "Help fitamp Out latres Dwri;
1ta and lv iirlvera" Week la,
Tous Part.
EMPLOYMENT
TOP WAHTINO "UMMttl
Consular aummar amiiloymant with an
tlieae advantafraa. i).arn up to turn
par week. Work with a reputable nom.
twny, nationally famous in lt fiem
Work aiicordlnff to wn achadule
Work anvwhere In tlie MUX. even ir
your honia twn. Vmtlnue on a pan
time baaia when you rel.urn to cttianef
new fall. Rarn caMi a:hiilariiiM
Must hava ar and lie fr.i to wu-a
Write Dailv Vehniaknn hn ounilm
tUtt. tor naraonal tutarviaw.
TVe Doily Nebroskon
111 Jlllillili
Hermes
Audubon
Tour Film
Is Tonight
The final Aubudon Screen
Tour film of the season will
be shown tonight
It is a color motion picture
entitled, "Ranch of the Purple
Flowers," and deals with the
natural history of Venezuela.
The program will be held in
Love Library auditorium at
4 and 8 p.m.
The picture will be narrated
by Robert C. Hermes who
filmed the show in a setting
at the El Hato de Flores
Morades cattle ranch in the
Orinoco basin.
Daily Pre-Easter
Meditations Set
P r e-Easter meditations,
sponsored by the Ag YM
YWCA will be conducted at
the Ag Wesley Student House
from 7-7:30 a.m. during this
week.
Speakers for the medita
tions include Rev. Paul Fen
ske, Tuesday; Rev. Norman
Smitheram, Wednesday; afld
Rev. Nye Bond, Thursday.
The meditations will con
sist of Easter music on Fri
day morning.
Sing Leaders
All Ivy Day sing leaders
will meet Wednesday in the
Student Union at 5 p.m.
The room number will be
posted in the Union,
Student Council
Constitution Changes
"(Ed. Note listed below are the recent changes made to
the Constitution of the Student Council. Only changes which
were made are listed. Other parts of the constitution remain
unchanged.)
Vrtirlr 1U rwrt
Section S. ExwruWioiw T followinn orotniutions ttil b nwnpt from .m
on 1 and Section 1 of this rticl: Inter fraternity Council, Pnh!lenic Council
and Netaraaka Union. These organization, shall be served only ia a laiaon ca
pacity. Article IV Revrcaeatatlea
A. Callef Rraaentatlru
L Tne collejres Hated nereis shall be entitled representative,: .
a. Agriculture tat least one man and one woman)
b. Arts and Sciences (at least one man and one woman)
c. Business Administration
d. Dentistry
a. Enrineeriiic and Architecture
f. Law
(. Pharmacy
k. Teaonera (at leaat ana nvaa and on womaa)
a Colic representatioa ahail b determined txr te Student Council on tho
basic of one represeatatlv for every S0 students or major portion thereof as de
termined by me fn-st semester enrollment of the respective academic year of
election. Each eollec kerein reprasented shall be entitled to mimmum of one
rapresentativ.
X The eoU ramsentativas shall be elected at the Sprinc cenaral election.
4. In ma cas of a vacancy ia col! ere represent tion. me replacement shall
be elected by the Stndaat Council from those who have submitted written appli
cations for the position. This replacement must be of the same se, in those cot
fccea w which a ratio is specified, and meet all rasular ootlec and representa
tive reaairements.
a. Orranlaattea and Oraas Beoraseatatl eea
I. Each orcanuuuoa or frotu: listed bereia shall be anotted to one repre
aantative. a. Associated Womea's Student Board
k. Cora Cobs
e. Independent Women's Associatm
d. Inlerfraternity Council
e. Inter Co-op Council
f. Nebraska I mon Board of Maaasers
. Panhellenic Council
i. Vmversitv of Nebraska BmMer's Board
a. I niversity of Nebraska Council on Reliooa
I. Foreign students
1 These represenun ves shaD be elected la the Sprinf af the year b secret
ballot
1 la ease an rewwemativ ejected by an oraanisatioa nr froap rives ap hit
Stnaent Council membership because ef withdrawal from school, resicnatxn or
ineitcibility. the enramcauoa shall hold another electaoo at its nrst regularly
scheduled meetin after the vacancy ia announced to replace the representative.
The election of the replacement shall be governed br the rules prevail sly speci
fied for me election of orsanisation or (roup repmseMaUi-ea.
4. Inaotiv orcttiutions or groups shall be deprived af represent a uo a on the
StadeM Council.
C Senior ReareseataUye
5. In rase a senior holdover member withdraws from school, resigns, or be
maies ineiLgiWe. that vacancy shall not be filled.
Article V EHsiM" , Flllac, T
d. Gach member shall have a m
S.7.
Sectaaa t. Cet rilina-s
a. rilines for college representatiivs are open an sntdeats who will be eliaibie
ta sen uris their wthomore and or junior years
b. Appficattonf of colieee representativ for eiection te 1he Stodent Council
ShaD be tiled in the Oil ice of the Dean of Student Affairs The second vjce-preu-dent
of the Student Council shall publKi ae thrown the Dual;' Nebraskaa the peri
od for filiTit This aoore shall be (iveu at toast te days prior to the day upon
whacfe fthnn opni.
Secdea 1 OrriMutM PUran
a. The oreanirauon and roap representatives shall be elected w sene dunn
then- junior year wwh the followins exception The Nebraska lama Board of
Manacer't representative shall be elected w serve daruut ciitoer hat jawor or
senior ar.
b. same as a" ia present constilulioa
c same as b" in ptestnt consutauon
d. A Studeint Council representat shall be present at an erfaaizatua and
croup election an supervise the bailotinf . The ballots for each organisation and
trroup election for Stadent Council representatives tmall be sealed ia aa envelope
and submitted the Student Council Elections Committee for latnUatioa and an
nouncement. e The organizatioa or tToop repre rati live shall not bai bad areiioas
service en the N'-uoeirt Council.
Ka V Pskncity and rmpaurnmr
c Pnblicu.y emer than mat prescribed ia SB enasunmoa r ay-4aw sbaS
. be pa nutted.
Eta Kappa Nu
Initiates Eight
Seven undergraduate stu
dents were initiated into Eta
Kappa Nu, electrical engi
neering honorary, last week.
New members are John
Hanlon, graduate - student,
and undergraduates Duane
Eickhoff. William Spence,
Phillip Klone, John Hartung,
Dennis Nelson, Lawrence
I Luehr and Ramond Lange.
aaaan.
While you're on vacation,
If you're a senior or graduate student who stiU
hasn't found out the facts about the varied career
opportunities at IBM, now is the time.
You'll get a warm welcome at any of the mom
than 200 IBM Branch, Regional, and District
Offices. Just call, ask for the manager, and make
an appointment
He will te you what sort of company we are . . .
what we do . . - how rapidly dati processing is
growing. And he can tell you what we offer quali
fied graduates in earnings, career training, job sat
lerfacttorat and opportunity for rapid promotion.
DATA PROCESSING DIVISION
.am camalMi aierae ef five noun
Typewriters For Rent
Royal Underwood - Smirk Remington
Try Oor Rental-furthest Flam
Special Student Rates
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
125 No. 11th Phone HE 2-42 S4
Typewriter til sons Pet On
.41 ... I iA
HEADING
see IBM about your future.
VVe want ambitious men and women with good
scholastic records for openings in direct and- in
direct sales, applied science, administration, pro
gramming, systems, manufacturing, engineering
research, and product development.
See your Placement Officer for more information,
and please feel free to call me for the location of
the IBM office nearest your home;
Mr. A. G. Potter, Branch Manager
Intemational Busireu Machines Corporation
G01 So: 12th St, Lincoln 8, Nebraska
Telephone: Lincoln 5-3266
Monday, April 4, i960
Astronomist
Will Present
Three Tallis
An authority from Indiana
University on stellar photo
metry and binary stars will
present three lectures during
his visit to t h e University's
physics department today and
Tuesday.
Prof. John B. Irwin will pre
sent "The Scale of the Uni
verse," in 211 Brace Labora
tory, Monday at 4 p.m.
Tuesday Prof. Irwin will
speak on "Star Clusters" at
4:15 p.m. in 211 Brace Labora
tory and "The Splendors of
the Southern Skies," at 7:30
p.m. in 217 Ferguson Hall.
Prof. Irwin's visit to the
University is part of a lecture
program sponsored by t h e
American Astronomical So
ciety with the aid of a grant
from the National Science
Foundation.
He has traveled to distant
parts of the earth to extend
his photometric studies to
stars visible in all parts of the
sky. Irwin spent the summer
of 1950 in South Africa and in
1955, in Cape Town.
TMfil HEFTO CQFI
TEKKESSEE
lUiafiJIS
HOME?
11:? Vaanf aassf ftp
- v
MHpm BejaBjeaaaaaBaa. mmW
