rn
n
mm
Vol. 48 .No. 43
FSps Yoke GCEC Review Cup
Gunderson,
Joan Farrar
Win Titles
A take-off on Cleopatra and
her suitors, Mark Anthony and
Julius Caesar, won first place for
the Phi Gamma Deltas in Friday
night's annual Kosmet Klub Fall
Review, held in the Coliseum.
Delta Upsilon's comedy version of
"The Shooting of Dan McGrew"
took second, and Beta Theta Pi's
"Goldilocks and the Four College
Men" won third place.
Prior to the announcement of
the skit winners, the presentation
of Miss Joan Farrar as Nebraska
Sweetheart and Ted Gunderson as
Prince Kosmet was made when
the elected couple stepped through
three huge, spot-lighted hearts
which parted as the couple walked
to the front of the stage. A bou
quet of red and white roses was
presented to Miss Farrar by Kos
met Klub President Richard Lahr.
Av Bondarin, K Klub business
manager, presented Gunderson
with a special gift.
John Carson, master of cere
monies, eliminated lags between
skits with a rapid-fire narrative,
magic tricks, a ventriloquist act
and several impersonations, aiso
entertaining between acts was the
Lee Knight vocal combo which
rendered several close harmony
numbers for audience pleasure.
Johnny Cox's band furnished
music before the show and played
during the presentation of Ne
Tnaska Sweetheart and Prince
Kosmet.
Skit masters for the winning
skits were Jerry Johnston, Phi
Gamma Delta; Skip Stahl, Delta
Upsilon, and Doug Peters, Beta
Theta Pi.
Judges for the show were Du
ane Lake, Union director; J. Day
ton Smith, school of music voice
instructor, and Max Whittaker,
speech instructor.
Thcla Sigma Phi Holds
Initiation for Eigbt Pledges
Eight women were initiated into
Theta Sigma Phi, journalism pro
fessional, by president Phee
Mortlock this week.
Initiates were Nadine Ander
son, Phiscilla Bailey, Marian
Crook, Jean Jensen, Jeanne Ker
rigan, Barbara Rowland, Susan
Storz, and Betty Weible.
The group was pledged to
Theta Sigma Phi on Ivy Day last
spring. To be eligible for mem
bership, a coed must be a jour
nalism major, have sufficient
scholastic standing and be ap
proved by the chapter, advisors
and director of the school of
journalism.
CLEOPATRA RECEIVES a suitor,
who has chased Mark Antony off
by Phi Gamma Delta, took
'-cjx v : . i;
1.1 iii mi inr-finrTn-iirii-r i mirr - innirr m m' " " 1 i"i '
latin SMiraskatt
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA Sunday, November 23, 1947
Si 4 y r: V 'I
I ? r I
r &i - r) 1
jP"" o
If
MfijlBtfTTii ii ii - in inn rri ,mm iniiini limn in i i n iiiini iinmi.ii.il.. Mm i.
THE KOSMET KLUB presents Joan Farrar and Ted Gunderson
as this year's Nebraska Sweetheart and Prince Kosmet after com
pletion of the skits Friday night in the Coliseum.
Students Support Council's
Stand on Discrimination
Students generally favor the
Student Council resolution oppos
ing racial discrimination in the
Big Six according to two separate
Daily Nebraskan surveys.
Ballots were returned by 1,106
students. This is nearly 11.4 of
the enrollemnt of the two Lincoln
campuses. Even question II, ad
vocating Nebraska's withdrawal
from the Big Six, was favored by
58.4 of those voting.
Results of the poll follow, ques
tion by question:
I. Should the University of Ne
braska advocate allowing Negro
,ift-wiiirtiimi.-iiii aS
In the person of Julius Caesar
the stage. This skit, presented
first place in the contest.
students to participate in any Big:
Six competition?
Vn No
OntkitlrrJ boosr 7 At 48
VmrntHfr t Lincoln
roriillmrnt 10.81'; 00.54
Individuals and othrr
groom tM 4
Total 10M 52
II. Should the University of Ne
braska withdraw from the Big Six
if the discriminatory regulations
are not eliminated?
Vn
OrKanlze4 bonnet 384
Individuals Mid other
group 2?fl
Total 62
3M
46
440
PrrwntaKc of Lincoln
enrollment M.38'o 04.53
III. Should schools favoring
elimination of the discriminatory
regulations, if a majority, reform
the conference excluding the dis
senting schools?
Yen No
Organized houwi 532 258
Individual and othrr
group 260 29
Total 791 287
I'rrcrntaice of Lincoln
enrollment 08.15 02.M'
It is of interest to note that
205 of the individual ballots were
yes on all three questions. The
organized houses, representing the
largest category of returns, were
very slightly opposed to question
II, withdrawing from the Big Six.
It is evident that two main
groups returned the ballots, those
interested in pushing the proposal,
and the organized houses includ
ing fraternities, sororities, co-operatives,
and the smaller women's
residence halls. .
Pending final returns in the
Daily Nebraskan vote on Big Six
racial discrimination, a personal
opinion survey was conducted on
the campus Thursday afternoon.
Two hundred and two students
were interviewed by reporters
using the questions on the poll
See OPINION POLL, page 2.
Poss, Seres
BY LEE HARRIS.
The University of Nebraska Cornhuskers displaying
their best brand of football of the season dropped a heart
breaking 14-13 decision to Oklahoma Sooners in Memorial
Stadium Saturday afternoon. The Huskers playing inspired
football throughout the contest fought the Sooners on even
terms as they showed their best offense of the season
against a team that had just last week rocked a strong
Six Schools
Accept Bids
To UN Meet
Campus leaders from six con
ference schools have accepted the
Student Council invitation to dis
cuss racial discrimination in the
Big Six Nov. 29-30 in Lincoln.
Robert E. Byers, president of
the Student Government Associa
tion at the University of Missouri,
wired Friday that his organization
was forming a delegation to at
tend the meeting.
Student Council President Har
old Mozer said that Kansas State
College was contacted by phone
Friday and also would attend. The
University of Oklahoma could not
be reached.
"Meetings will be held in the
Student Union on Saturday and
Sunday," Mozer said. Plans in
clude a dinner as guests of the
Lincoln Urban League.
Final arrangements for rooms
and football tickets for visiting
delegates for the Oregon State
game will be made as soon as the
number coming is known, Mozer
announced.
Union Activities
Group Hunts
Hidden Talents
A talent bureau for UN stu
dents is being established by the
Union Activities committee sd
that all available talent on the
campus may be recognized and
used.
Students are requested to list
their names and talents in the
Union office immediately. Audi
tions will be given and selected
acts will be featured at the va
riety show to be held in the Un
ion the evening of Dec. 14 instead
of the weekly movie. The Debon
naires and Don Rice Combo will
appear with the show.
It is planned to have different
students exhibit their talents on a
radio program to be introduced
in connection with a bi-monthly
variety matinee to begin Dec. 5
The matinees will be free to the
student body and will be held in
the Union ballroom at 4 p. m. on
alternate Fridays. In addition to
the student talent, music by the
Debonnaires and Don Rice Com
bo will be a regular feature. Ra
dio students will develop the
script.
Arrangements are under the di
rection of the general enterain
ment committee with Donna Al
frey as sponsor and Bob Easter
as chairman.
Delta Theta Phi
Hears Witt Speak
On State Patrol
Lt. O. H. Witt of the Nebras
ka Safety Patrol was guest speak
er at the November 20 luncheon
meeting of Delta Theta Phi.
Kis topic for the talk was "How
the State Patrol May Help You."
Lt. Witt is chairman of the
safety education and training di
vision of the state safety patrol.
Delta Theta Phi is an honorary
law fraternity on the campus. The
members meet twice each month
for luncheon meetings.
Fall initiation for new mem
bers has been set for Dec. 12, the
palce to be announced at a leter
date, according to Dean Ralph
Nelson, Holdrege.
Missouri Tiger squad.
Fischer Scores.
After a scorless first period the
Huskers' Cletus Fischer brought
cheering Nebraska rooters to their
feet with a sixty-two yard pass
interception that shot the Scarlet
and Cream into a 6-0 lead. Fischer
grabbed a pass thrown by Darrell
Royal, Sooner halfback, on his
own 38, raced up the East side
lines, shook off four or five tack-
lers and with aid of a timely block
by End Jack Pesek, raced over for
the score. The vital kick for the
extra point went wide. Until tKe
interception the Sooners had
shown lots of power but the Husk
ers had managed to hold their own,
forcing the punting toe of Darrell
Royal into action. Royals first
boot went out of bounds on the
Nebraska 13 but was nullified by a
backfield in motion penalty on the
Sooners. His second attempt was
blocked by Charlie Toogood, bur
ley Husker tackle and the Husk
ers took over on the Oklahoma 36.
After Adams gained thru through
the center big John Rapacz inter
cepted a pass by Dick Thompson
on the visitors 36 to end the
threat.
After the first Husker score the
Oklahomans came right back
down the field on a 73-yard march
to tie. With George Brewer, Char
lie Sarratt, Jack Mitchell, and
George Thomas in the saddle the
Sooners put on the strongest of
fensive drive of the game which
was climaxed by Thomas' four
yard plunge for the touchdown.
Sarratt contributed a nifty thirty
yard end run that accounted for
a good share of the distance. Dave
Wallace's kick for the extra point
gave the Sooners a 7-6 advantage
which they held until half-time.
See GAME, page 3.
Daily Nebraskan
Staff Members
Married Saturday
Miss Toddie Fiddock and Ralph
Stewart were married Saturday
morning at 9:30- in a ceremony
performed by Fr. George Shuster
at St. Mary's Catholic cathedral.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are sports
editor and news editor respec
tively on the Daily Nebraskan
staff.
Following the double ring cere
mony, a reception was held for
about 200 guests in the faculty
lounge of the Union. The couple
were attended by Anne Fiddock
as maid of honor and John Stew
art as best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are both
seniors in the college of arts and
sciences and are journalism maj
jors Tottie is affiliated with Al
pha Omicron Pi and Ralph with
Phi Gamma Delta.
Over 200 Attend
Dental Reunion
Dr. Carl W. Waldron, national
authority on oral surgery from
the University of Minnesota, was
the principal speaker at th Fri
day afternoon meeting at the an
nual two-day College of Dentistry
reunion.
Saturday morning, clinics and
demonstrations on all phases of
dentistry were held in the dental
colleg.
Between 200 and 250 dentists
from over the nation gathered
on the campus for the yearly gath
ering. Dr. Donald T. Wagoner aj
president heads the list of the
new elected officers of Omicron
Kappa Upsilon, honorary dental
fraternity.
Dr. Ray H. Steinacher is vice
president while Dr. Howard F.
Aarstad will handle the dutiei
of secretary-treasurerr All ara
faculty members of the College ol
Dentistry.
