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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1946)
0) 0 misi u Vol. 47 No. 43 LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA Thursday, November 21, 1946 OtGjimk in rr I Deadline Set For Bachelor Candidates ' Deadline for Eligible Bachelor entries has been rescheduled for 5 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 26, accord ing to Virginia Demel, Mortar -Board Ball chairman. Letters sent to organized men's groups were in most cases not received in time for action at the Monday night meetings, Miss De mel said in changing closing entry date. Open Election. Eligible Bachelors nominated by any organized men's group will be voted upon at an open women's election after the Thanksgiving holidays. Names of the eight men selected will be kept secret until presentation the nigth of the Ball, Friday, Dec. 13. Sonny Dunham, top flight artist with the trumpet and trombone, will provide music for the presen tation, and for dancing from 8 to 12 p. m. Dunham, who played for the Junior-Senior prom last year, was well received by the more than - 1,000 couples in attendance. UdcoUaL J'SwdtWtsudL 1, V Si n i 4 . Featuring curvaciouj Betty i Clark, Chuck Foster band will be headlined at the coliseum Dec. 6 for the 1946 Military baU. Danc ing will begin at 9:00 p. m.. Ca det Captain Dallas Cotton has an- Do you have your date tor the uvuLl MawaDTliniy M&rnmiceall JJunnnnoDir Kosmet Klub Ticket Sales For Show End Tomorrow Tickets for the Kosmet Klub Revue of 1946 to be presented in the coliseum at 8:00 p. m. Friday night will be on sale at a booth in the Union today and tomorrow. Today will be the last day that Klub workers will have tickets, according to Fred Teller, Kosmet business manager. Participants in the variety show went through a complete dress rehearsal of the program in the Union ballroom last night. Satire on women is one of the highlights of the all-male show. Instrumental and vocal music are included in several of the eight skits. Those organized houses with skits in the show are: Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu and Sigma Phi Epsilon. No seats for the performance of the revue will be reserved except-those for faculty members and Kcsmet Klub members and their guests, Teller said. All other seats on the coliseum floor will go to those arriving first, the business former Kosmet Klub members now attending university will be put on a door list and they will be admitted free to the show. ff :' nouneed, with the grand march scheduled for 8:30 and the pres entation of the honorary colonel at 8:45. Cotton, cadet officer In charge See MI LIT A If BALL, Pace 2 U 3 Military dress 03.CS; Ovilinn dress manager emphasized. Names of Phi Beta Kappa Members Hear Prof. Cowan Prof. T. A. Cowan of the college of law wil speak on the topic, "Law and the Social Sciences" at the Phi Beta Kappa dinner-meeting which is to be held here at 6:15 in the Union. He will correollate the relation ship of legal science and legal philosoghy to social sciencej In addition, he intends to discuss the subject on the analogy of the re lation of medicine to the biological sciences. Louisiana State Cowan, who is professor of jurisprudence, joined the College of Law faculty last April after having -taught law at Louisiana State university and at the Cath olic University of America at Washington, D. C. He is a grad uate of the University of Pennsyl vania, where he later taught phil osophy of law and philosophy of social sciences. Prof. Cowan took his doctorate in jurisprudence at Harvard uni versity with Roscoe Pound, form erly dean of Harvard Law college,. A native of Philadelphia, Pa., he now resides with his family in Lincoln. Publication Board Will Name News Editor Saturday Appointment of a news editor to fill the vacancy on the Daily Nebraskan staff will be made Sat urday morning by the student publications board. Applications, which are available in the jour nalism office at University Hall, will be accepted by the board in room 104 Sosh until 5 p. m. Fri day, stated Dr. David Fellman, chairman. Applicants must have a weight ed to average. Additional infor mation about the position may be obtained at the Daily Nebraskan office. r n-rv7 Sustaining the decision of the judiciary committee of the Student Council that Dale Novotny's election to the junior class presidency was valid, the Faculty Committee on Social Functions and Student Organizations of the Faculty Senate handed down a decision favoring Novotny, after heated argument yesterday afternoon in Ellen Smith hall. The Faculty Committee, headed by T. J. Thompson, dean of student affairs, represents the ' Faculty Senate in all matters subject to appeal from the Student Council. Jef f ers Wins Recognition From Alums At a party Friday evening, No vember 29, preceding the Nebraska-UCLA game, a native Ne braskan and former president of the Union Pacific Railroad, will be made an honorary member of the Los Angeles University of Ne braska Alumni association. Presentation of the honorary membership to Mr. Jeffers will be made by E. L. Stancliff, former United States industrial diplo matic representative to Mexico. The party will be held in Earl Carroll's theater-restaurant which has been reserved entirely for the Nebraska party. Ilonored Guests. Among the honored guests will be California Attorney General elect Fred Howser, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mr. and . Mrs. Henry Fonda, Mr. and Mrs. Dar ryl Zannuck, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Lloyd, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dolan (Shirley Ross). Born and reared in North Platte, Mr. Jeffers has been a resident of North Hollywood since his retirement as Union Pacific president on February 1, 1946. He started his railroad work as a call boy, rising to the presi dency on October 1, 1936, has lived in Omaha until the time he retired. During the war Mr. Jef fers served as rubber adminis trator and drew nationwide at tention for his work in that post- Federalist Group Holds Discussion Meeting Tonight A meeting of the Student Fed eralists will be held in room 202 of Social Science tonight at 7 for the purpose of discussing per tinent business of the organization and carrying on discussions of various phases of world federal government, said Herman Turk, chairman of the organization. Main topic for discussion will "The Development of Federal ism of America," which will be presented in a short talk by Mil ton Field before the subject is opened to a general discussion from the floor. Mr. Turk pointed out that any interested members of either the faculty or student body are wel come to attend and to participate in the discussions. Friday, Iec. 6 1 """v t" r" ?A Now is the With Dean Thompson as chair- man, the committee consists of Deans Marjorie Johnston, dean of women, W. C. Harper, dean of men, C. H. Elliot,, W. E. Militzer, C. M. Hicks, W. H. S. Morton, H. P. Davis, E. F. Schramm and Miss Mary Mielenz. Opening: the hearing. Dean Thompson asked for a formal statement from the protesting party. John Dale, junior Arts and Science representative to the Student Council, demured comment until the judiciary committee had answered the preliminary protest to the Fac ulty Senate. Merchant Replies Gene Merchant, chairman of the judiciary committee, replied with the Student Council's answer to the primary protest. Building the argument around the judiciary See NOVOTNY, pate 2. Sale of Student Directory Starts On December 2 The Student Directory for 1946 47 is now at the printers and will be on sale Dec. 2, the first Monday after Thanksgiving vacation, pub licity director Jeanne Hickey an nouneed today. Published annually by the Stu dent Foundation, the directory contains the names, addresses and phone numbers of students and faculty members, and is edited this year by Joyce Geddes. Although only 4,500 copies will be printed, the price remain at 50c. The directory will be on sale at booths in the Union, campus book stores and by representatives in organized houses, Miss Geddes stated. YW Committee Will Sponsor Second Forum World Relatedness Committee of the YWCA will sponsor their sec ond annual All-University forum of the year on Tuesday, Nov. 26, at 7:30 p. m. in Parlors X and Y of the Union. The discussion will be on the Palestine situation. Participants are to be Paul Bogen, instructor of radio in the speech department, F. E. Henzlik, dean of the teach ers college, A. H, Abou Sabc, an Egyptian Arab aad a graduate student of engineering at the ag riculture college, and Maurine Evnen, senior in the teacher's college. Ted Sorenson, university debator, will act as student mod erator. 1 time to tail her V V - ft. r- u I 'A fii ij it h f
