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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1947)
IUJ BFu3imini IE B Bs1t i la V lath VoL 48 No. 40 Lincoln 8, Nebraska, Wednesday, Not. 19, 1947 Greek Gals Plan Skits For Dinner Skits by pledge and active so rority groups will be featured on the program of the Panhellenic banquet to be held Wednesday, Nov. 19 at 6:00 p. m. in the Union ballroom as a climax to the annual Panhellenic workshop weok, which fosters better under standing among. Greek women on campus. The pledge skit, a takeoff on Rush Week, is in charge of Sally Turner, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Susanne Sutton, Kappa Alpha Theta and Olive Gettman, Alpha Chi Omega. These three and the other sorority pledge presidents will take part in the skit. They are, Joan Bergman. Alpha Phi; Nancy Jensen, Alpha Omicron Pi; Dorothy Speer, Alpha Xi Delta; Audrey Rosenbaum, Sigma Delta Tau; Julie Buchfinck, Pi Beta Phi; M. J. Malek, Chi Omega; Elaine Krause, Sigma Kappa; Doris Bonebright, Kappa Delta; Mary Sue Holland, Delta Gamma; Joan Davidson. Delta Delta Delta and Jane McCuaig, Gamma Phi Beta. Active Skit "Campus Lite in 1913': is the title of the active skit, which will be presented by Phyllis Allen, Alpha Phi, Virginia Taylor, Delta Gamma; Jo Spain, Kappa Delta; Carolyn Roberts, Pi Beta Phi; Beta; Winifred Cook, Kappa Alpha Theta; Peggy O'Donnell, Alpha Omicron Pi; Barbara Wei shel. Alpha Chi Omega; Polly Ann Rickley, Chi Omega; Elaine Krause, Sigma Kappa; Jo Jen Loder, Kappa. Kappa Gamma; Jackie Gordon, Sigma Delta Tau; June Sisler. Delt Delta Delta, and Dorothy Speer, Alpha Xi Delta. Miss Amy Onken, national president of Pi Beta Phi and president of National Panhellenic will be the featured speaker. Her topic has not been disclosed. Banquet Program The program will also include a group of songs by the Delta Delta Delta trio, Betty Nico demus, Marilyn Stevens and Shirley Powell, accompanied by Marilyn Voorhees, songs by Dar lene Neidenthal and the two skits. Roberta Faes, Nebraska Pan hellenic president, will be toast mistress. Beverly Battey is chair man of the workshop week. On Thursday, Nov. 20, an in formal Fireside Chat and Nibble 1 '11 f ' try in Jack Hayes, senior, and John Soennichsen, junior, cast votes in Tuesday's class officer election at the polls in the Union under the watchful, eye of Miss Mary Mielenz, faculty advisor to the Student Council. JfebraHkatt YMCA to Discuss College Athlete Subsidy Question The regular meeting of the uni versity Y.M.C.A. will feature a discussion on the topic, "Should we subsidize athletics?" Featured speaker for the evening will be Tony Meyers, former swimming champion and all-state basketball player from Ohio, who is at pres ent director of athletics at the city Y.M.C.A. Meyers will . give his opening remarks and then the meeting will be open to comment and questions by the audience. Don Crowe, vice president in charge of the program will introduce the speaker. All men students In the univer sity are invited to attend the dis cussion of this important question in present day athletics.' After the program, Ted Soren son will preside at the business meeting. Meditatio'n will close the evening activities with Don Jen sen in charge. A cabinet meeting wpl precede the program at 6:3Q. Notice to Veterans No books or supplies for the current semester will be is sued to veterans after Satur day, Dec. 20, 1947. Because of the time involved in fathering together all charges from sev eral stores for such books, and supplies, which in turn causes a delay in billing the Veterans Administration and in being reimbursed, the univesity has found it necessary to establish this deadline. Veterans who will graduate at the end of the present semester may use their pur chase authorizations after Dec. 20 for the rental of caps and gowns for the Commencement exercises, provided such exer cises are held. Veterans in the Graduate college who will receive their degrees at the close of the present semester must file their claims for approved thesis expenses before Jan. 29, 1918. J. P. Colbert, Director Veterans Consultation Board. Hour will be held at the Alpha Xi Delta House from 4 until 5:30 p. m. by the junior Panhellenic group under the sponsorship of Barbara Radcliffe. Unaffiliated campus girls will be honored guests. The final workshop meeting will be a roundup at 7:00 p. m. in Ellen Smith Hall. - ummi .jiuui 1 1 ii i.i j j ii u ii ii iiiiintulM 'vr mi "Tnn wniirnr'iir rrn 1 "fffilir (CdDmMfflUJS Have yours taheti Make appointments in Glen Blinde, Class Offices ,:; , . ; .' '!-.; i . i hi ; tfv A. v - lUurt t ItnoKtwririS -lUiMi.fcitt i -1 - t f - : ttt 1 JERRY JOHNSTON. Two Loop Schools Accept Bids to Nebraska Parley Harold Mozer, student council president, announced today that two schools of the Big Six con ference have accepted the invi tation to send delegates to Lin coln on November 29 and 30 to discuss the problems of racial discrimination in the rules, regu lations, and practices of the con ference. The two schools are the University of Kansas and the re cently added University of Colorado. The telegram from the Univer sity of Kansas in Lawrence ex plained that the council meets on Tuesday and requested more com plete information on action al ready taken by the University of Nebraska and Iowa State College. Lahr Names Three Judges For KK Revue Name's of the three judges for the annual Kosmet Klub fall re view to be held Friday night were announced today by Dick Lahr, Kosmet Klub president. The judges will be Duane Lake, Union director, J. Dayton Smith, school of music voice instructor, and Max Whittaker, speech depart ment instructor. Whittaker served as one of three judges for last year's fall review. Two others who assisted in the judging .were Elsworth Du Teau, former university Alumni secretary, and Donald Olson, speech instructor. The nine fraternities which will present skits in Friday night's show are Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi. Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Alpha Gamma Rho, Delta Upsilon and Sigma Nu. Kosmet Klub Cup At the end of the show win ners of first, second and tnird places will be announced, with the top winner taking the Kos met Klub Cup for a one year period. Highlight of the evening will be the presentation of the Nebraska- Sweetheart and Prince Kosmet who will be chosen by popular election at the door. The twelve men and women finalists will be announred in Friday's edition of The Daily Nebraskan. The two winners will be pre sented with gifts from the Kos met Klub. Names of all Kosmet Klub alum members will be put on the door list and will be admitted free to the show. There will be no reservation of seats other than for Prince Kosmet and Nebraska Sweetheart candidates and the judges. before the December 1st deadline Cornhusker Office Basement Student Union Jerry Johnston Sweep by Convincing Margins GLEN BLINDE The wire, which was answered immediately by Mozer with a spe cial delivery letter, was signed Tom Yoe, of the Public Rela tions Office at the University of Kansas. The wire from Clifford Huston, Dean of Students of Colorado was more specific, stating that, "Stu dent body president, Lew Rovira, and at least one other student will attend meeting on 29 and 30." The two answers to Mozer's in vitations are but one of the de velopments in the effort to hoid an all student meeting to discuss the regulation by which Negroes are not allowed to play on any team visiting the Universities of Missouri and Oklahoma. Earl Dyer, university student and president of the Board of Di rectors of the Central League of Campus Co-operatives has an nounced that he has sent letters to co-operatives on the Kansas and Missouri campuses urging them to take an interest and active part in having their schools repre sented. Another important development was an invitation by Mr. Clyde Malone, executive secretary of the Lincoln Urban League to enter tain the delegates on Saturday evening in the league's club room en T street. Mr. Malone ex pressed a great deal of interest in the project and stated that he is seeking the support of Urban Leagues in the cities in which the Big Six schools art located. Athletic department members, when approached on the question, stated that they were merery in terested and concerned with coaching promising athletes el gibility rules had to come from the Athletic Advisory Board. Eligible Bachelor Filings Will Close Thursday at 5 Filings close Thursday at 5 p.m. for this year's eligible bache lor candidates. Any male student considering himself eligible may file. In an all coed election, eight men will be chosen from all those filing and will be presented at the Mortar Board reverse ball on Dec. 12. The Motar Board dance is an annual affair at which coeds act as escorts, footing all the bills. Men filing must sublnit name, college, year in school and a list of activities. Candidates must also submit photographs for the elec tion, the date of which will be announced later. Last year's bachelors were George Miller, Jack Hill, Bruce. Allen, Bob Keller, Jerry Moore, Kenny Younger, Dwight Johnson and Jerry Gardner. m. Ll PnCCTTUJIIBIE? Glen Blinde and Jerry Johnston were elected presidents of the sen ior and junior classes in a lack lustre election held on city and ag campuses Tuesday. Blinde and Johnston defeated Marion Campen and Peg Lawrie by pluralities described by Stu dent council presirent Harold Mo zer as "decisive." The men car ried the election on both cam puses, taublation of the votes showed Tuesday night. Final tabulations as released Tuesday night by Mozer were: Senior Class president: Glen Blinde 211, city; 27, ag; 238 total. Marion Campen: 49 ,cjty; 3. ag; 52 total. Junior Class president: Jerry Johnston: 246, city; 31, ag; 277 total. Peggy Lawrie: 53, city; 5, ag; 58, total. Members of the Student coun cil elections commitee who offi ciated at Tuesday's election are: Stanley Ahrends, chairrwin; John Osier, Frank Loeffel. andVlarjorie Reynolds, at ag; Joan Farrar, Richard Schleusener, Barbara Speer and Jack Selzer, city cam pus. This .year's class officer elec tion stands in marked contrast to last year's, when considerable fireworks centered about the elec tion of junior class president. Jackie Tobin. Darrell Devoe and Dake Novotny were candidates for junior president in 1946. The first election . was declared in valid because of a discrepancy in votes: Miss Tobin withdrew her candidacy and Dake Novotny was declared winner in the sec ond election. Novotny's election was con tested and referred to the Stu dent Council judicial committee, which upheld his election. The judicial committee's decision wa3 then appealed to the faculty sen ate, which conformed Novotny's election. Dunham Trick Lip Insured For $100,000 ' Sonny Dunham, topflight band lender who will play at the ROTC Military Ball, Dec. 5, is celebrated for his ability to play both trum pet and trombone interchange ably. Dunham's trick lip is called a double embouchre, and enables him to shift the position of his lips to play both horns without V I . IT SONNY DUNlfAM. the slightest pause. The trick is both difficult' and dangerous and Dunham's lips are insured for $100,000. Regarded as one of the top swing musicians in the country, Dunham has lately changed his style. "Take it from me, swing is dead," Sonny said in a recent in terview. The man who waxed "Scherazade" and "My Darling Clementine" is now featuring bal lads and love songs, and old-time standards. "Stardust" and "Mem ories of You" have replaced the swing numbers in the Dunham repertory: