THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, Novmb'er 20, 1947
PAGE 2
Member
Intercollegiate Press
rOHT-81XTU VEAB v
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the ollciie Wf . :i.OO n..W. Single copy Bo. riiMl.hed daily durln, (m choul feat
eicent Monday, and Saturday., vacation, and ejrnlnnllon period, by the University
Sf tanraVka under th. ...lirVl.ion of th. Publication Board. Kntered a. Second
( Ian Matter at the Fort Office Id Lincoln, Nebraska, andcr Act of Conyresa, Marcli
8, I87fc and at special rnt. of postal provided for la .ecUo. 110S. Act of October
1. 1817, authorised eiepteiiiDer M, Mti. '
lb. Daily Nebraskan la published by the etndenU of tha University of Nebraska a
an expression of alndrnta oi and opinion only. A ccord In to article II of BJ
iZwt overnln .tudcot publication, and administered by the Board of Poll BcatiOiia
It I. the declared policy of the Board that publication, under It. Jurisdiction .ball
be free from edltorlnl orn.oMhlp on the part of the Board, or on the lrt of any
member of the faculty of the university! but member, of th. staff ofThe Pnlly
Nrbraskaa aro personally te.pun.lble for what they .ay or 0 or eauae to be printed."
Placement
(Continued front I'age 1.)
Dean Thompson, among his other
duties, is also liaison officer of the
Eighth Civil Service at the uni
versity, hence his office has in
augurated the program.
A form letter was sent by Dean
Thompson to various college and
department heads telling them of
this placement service. The letter
went to the Collegs of Law, Agri
cultur, Business Administration,
Arts and Sciences, and the De
partments of Chemistry, Rural Ec
onomics and Bacteriology.
States included in the Eighth
Civil Service region are North and
South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa
and Nebraska. The representative
here Monday will explain the en
tire program at the meeting.
Handbooks telling more of the
vacancies, requirements, and op
portunities in these jobs may be
obtained in Dean Thompson's office.
Notice to Veterans
No books or supplies for tlie
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 university 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, 1948.
J. P. Colbert, Director
Veterans Consultation Board.
Campus News
In Brief
MASOIKKS.
The Nebraska Masquers will meet at
5:10 p. m .today In the University Thea-
Pill Ml! KPKII.ON.
Phi Mu Kpsllon will meet at 7:30 p. m.
today In room 30H MA. Dr. W. O. Lesvltt
will apeak on 'The AlKeura of Func
tions." . ;
AQl'A-OIKTTKS.
Aqua-quctttca will meet at 7 P. re. to
night in th. Coliseum.
W. A. A.
a I.. wtii, wnrb.H In the W A A.
stands at the footbull (tames may no to
me AuminiBirauun iuuuiug iw
their money.
IIOMKCOMINO PIX.
All Individuals who took pictures of th
Homecoming float and house decoration
are requested to turn them In at the
(Jornhusker office Immediately. Especial
ly needed are picture, of the winning
decoration..
Press Rehearsal
All those participating In the .kit. re
port to the coliseum at 8:00 p. m. All
props and costumes will be needed. This
is a dress rehearsal. All Kosmct Klub
worker, report to Tlcmnnn.
4-ii i i.ni.
4-H club members will meet at the
West Stadium at 6:30 p. m. ' Friday,
Nov. 21. for a Kroup picture. All wtshini?
to be In the picture are asked to leave
their names at the 4-H club office In Alt
hall before Friday. Transportation will
he furnished from Ag hall at 4 Fri
day. VF.SPKR CHOIR.
Vesper Choir will meet at 4:00 P. m.
and not 4:30 Thursday, Nov. 20, in the
chapel.
1NTKR-VARSITY FELLOWSHIP.
Pr. Paul W. Rood, president of the
World Christian Fundamentalist associa
tion, will talk on 'The Logic of Chris
tianity" at the regular meeting of the
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship at 7:30
p. m. Thursday In Union 313.
HKKINNKKN BRIDGE.
The weekly beginners bridge lesson will
be given by Dale Ball In Union 315 at
4.00 p. m., Thursday.
Y. W. C. A.
The beginning Social Service commis
sion group will meet at F.llen Smith at
3:00 p .m. Thursday to hear Lynn Park
er discuss results of a recent survey as
made by the Social Action committee of
L,niti?Liniors welfare coincii..
The Religious Welfare Council will
meet In the city Y. M. C. A. Thursday
at 5:30 p. m. Members will go thru the
cafeteria line and take trays to the north
room on-second Hoor. Meeting will be
gin at 6 p. m.
B ALPHA PHIS WIN.
The Alpha Phis won the W.A.A. soc
cer baseball tourney by virtue of an 8-7
win over Delta Osimma in the semi
finals and a 7-2 defeat of a favored
Kappa Alph Theta tern in the finals. Al
phi Phi co-ordination in the field bested
the Theta long distance kickers.
. EI.ICIHLE BACHELORS.
Filings for eligible bachelors close on
Council . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
determined In accordance with the law. of
the sovereign state, regulation. Imposed by
aid Institution', governing body, and the
rule, and regulation, of the conference, and
the personnel of visiting squads .hall be so
elected a. to conform with any restric
tions imposed upon a host Institution by
the sovereign authority, or the authorities
that govern .aid host institution.
Corn Cobs.
Corn Cobs, men's pep organiza
tion, recommended the council
take action in a resolution adopt
ed at the regular Cob meeting
Tuesday.
The text of the Corn Cob reso
lution is:
"Be It resolved that the Corn Cob. or
ganization encourage the University of Ne
braska at the next Big 8ix Conference to
commit itself a. opposed to the. racial dis
criminatory practice, now In effect In the
Big Six, and to Introduce amendments to
the Conference rule, so that:
"First, each member .chool of the Big
Blx .hall accept on 111 horn, field what
ever player, a visiting team ahall choose
to play, and
"Second, that In the event that four out
of six, or five out of .even member schools
(which ever the number .hall be at th.
next meeting) shall also record themselves
a. opposed to the racial discrimination In
like manner, that then th University of
Nebraska withdraw from, the Big Six
conference."
Tassels, women's pep organiza
tion,' approved such and "Y"
groups on the campus approved
similar proposals.
The "Y" statement adopted
Wednesday after the council meet
ing follows:
"Be It resolved that the University of
Nebraska Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. go
o:i record as opposing racial discrimination
In the Big Blx Intercollegiate Conference.
We urge a policy which would call for
selection of player. In Una of their abilities,
regardless of their race, creed, or color. In
the event that the next Big Blx Conference
does not adopt such a policy, we further
urg that our University then withdraw
from the Big Six Conference.
Signed,
Ted Sorenson,
President. Y.M.C.A.
! Phlrley Schnlttker,
President, Y.W.C.A.
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity has
writen their other Big Six chap
ters to secure a poll of opinion and
attitude of Negro and other stu
dents on 4he campuses. Linwood
Parker, teachers's college senior
and secretary of the local chapter,
expressed hope that his group
could act in an advisory capacity
to the council-sponsored student
conference.
s CALLING REPORTERS.
All .Daily Nebraskan reporters
including Francis Smith, Gloria
Polsky, Lynn Hutton, Rex Petti
john, Myrna and Mae Samuel
son, Lois Gobar, Frank Jacobs,
Janet McDonald, Eleanor Ban
croft and all others who indi
cated a desire to work on the pa
per are requested to report to the
managing editor, George Miller,
early tomorrow atfernoon. Any
others interested in helping to
conduct a campus poll are wel
come to report.
Thursday at 5 p. m. Candidates must
file name, college, year In school and a
list of activities.
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Poll Results Show UN Students
Prefer Dewey for President
BY SAM WARREN
Special Features Kriltor,
The JJally Nebraskan
If the 1948 presidential election
were held tomorrow, Thomas E.
Dewey would take city campus
students' preference over Presi
dent Harry S. Truman, with Har
old Stassen, Dwight G. Eisen
hower, Robert A. Taft following
in that . order, according to a
four-questfon Daily Nebraskan
poll during the last week.
However, the nearly 175 stu
dents quizzed, felt that Truman
would win over Dewey. Eisen
hower shifted places with Stas
sen from the preference list to
take third place in the expected-to-win
class.
Primary Unique
The poll was occasioned by a
recent announcement from the of
fice of the Secretary of State of
Nebraska that the April 13th Ne
braska primary will carry lists of
probable contenders for the Dem
ocratic and Republican presiden
tial nominees, in the first effort
of its kind on the part- of any
state to indicate relative strength
of the several candidates for nom
ination. The idea to include this public
opinion barometer on the state
primary ballot came from a bi
partisan committee of 40 interest
ed Nebraskans, headed by Ray
mond A. McConnell, jr., editor of
The Lincoln Journal; Vice-Chairman
Robert Crosby, present lieu
tenant governor; and vice-chairman
Mrs. Sidney M. Smith, sec
retary of the Omaha civic im
provement committee.
These three outlined the idea to
37 others who agreed to circulate
petitions for the possible1 candi
dates so that the names could be
included on the primary ballot. A
concerted effort was made to
chose a fair proportion of Demo
crats and Republicans on the
committee, including such quar
ters as young people, labor lead
ers, daily and weekly newspaper
editors, leaders in and women's
circles.
Although it has been possible
fn the past for a candidate to in
struct the Secretary of State to
withdraw his name from the pri
mary ballot, despite signatures of
400 petitioners, the bi-partisan
committee questioned the legality
of this prerogative, since-the pri
mary is not technically an elec
tion. Hurried checking on the part
of Secretary Frank Marshall
proved the committees supposi
tion correct.
Cannot Withdraw' Names
Consequently none of the can
didates in whose favor a re
quired number of petitions are
circulated can withdraw even if
they should wish it. Those on the
committee's tentative list assan
nounccd recently are Truman and
Wallace; Dewey, Eisenh o w e r,
MacArthur, Martin, Stassen, Taft,
Vandenberg; Brlcker and Earl
Warren (who were not included
on The Daily Ncbraskan's list by
oversight).
The four questions asked by
over 15 Daily Nebraskan report
ers sent to various portions of the
campus, and the break-down of
the 174 students answers were as
follows:
1. Do you approve the Secre
tary of State's plan to make the
Nebraska preferential primary an
indicator for the 1948 presidential
campaign by including all candi
dates mentioned for both Repub
lican and -Democratic nomina
tions? Yes No
m .3
2. Do you feci that all likely
candidates have been included on
the list?
Tea No N. Opinion
1.HH 17 II
(b) If not, whom would yo'li
add?
"More democrats" a
Karl Warren . ,
John W. Rrlrker .
'.No opinion"
James F. Hyrne.
"More Republicans"
(teorxe Marshall i
Krinard Stridulus I
3. If the 1948 election were held
today, whom would, you vote for,
presuming all - crjdidates were
nominees and that you were eligi
ble to vote?
I
1
84
4o
1.1
10
1
He wry
Truman
Ktusoen
Klienhower
Taft
Yamlenherg
Wallace
Warren
MacArthur
Rrlrker
rlyrnrs
Hepulillran nominee
Democratic nomine
4. If the vote were held todav.
despite your own preference, who
do you think would win?
Truman m
Hrwry j
Klsenhnwer
Stamen a
Taft J
MneArthur 3
Wallace s
Wallnre 3
I'ndeeided J
Repnhliran nominee 1
Uemneralle nominee 1
The poll returns from og cam
pus, which reached The Danly Ne
braskan office to6 late to be tab
ulated, showed, however, an in
teresting fact. Of the more than
50 students question, the majority
felt that Eisenhower would be
elected president in 1948, with
Dewey and Truman following,
while that campus wished Dewey
to win first, with Eisenhower sec
ond and Truman third.
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