Vol 48 No. 63 Lincoln 8. Nebraska, Friday, January 9, 1948
Oklahoma U. Student Senators
Pass Big Six Negro Resolution
Following up an Initial move
made by the University of Ne
braska Student Council to abolish
racial discrimination in Big Six
athletic competition, the Univer
sity of Oklahoma student sen
ators have approved by a two-to-one
margin a resolution that Ne
gro athletes be permitted to com
pete against the Sooner teams.
Oklahoma was the only Big Six
school which did not in some
way take part in the Big Six
conference held during Thanks
giving vacation in Lincoln which
drew up an anti-discrimination
measure to be presented to Big
Six school administrators.
18 to 9 Vote
The Oklahoma resolution,
passed by a vote of 18 to 9 after
lengthy discussion, will now be
submitted to university admin
istrators. Walter Kraft, universi
ty Bix Six representative, will
speak for or against the resolu
tion in accordance with the ac
tion taken .by university admin
istrators. One of the student senators re
ported to the group that he had
Closed Sections
A list of the closed sections as
of Thursday afternoon:
Art 106 K
Art 107 E '
Art 108
Bus Org 4. Lab D, G Sec 2
Bui Org 17, Section 1
Bus Org 60
Bus Org 114
Bus Org 141, Sections 1, 2
Bus Org 147
Bus Org 181, Sections 1, 2, S
Bus Org 171
Bus Org 172, Sections 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Bus Org 203
Bus Org 204, Sections 1, 2
Bus Org 210, Section 1
Bus Org 226
Bus Org 290
Chem 2 Lab E
Chem 19, Qui 3 Lab B
Chem 31
Chem 2.
Ckam 234, LabsA, B
Chem 28
Econ 12 Sec 3,5-1-4..
Econ 103
Econ 107
Econ 115, Sections 1. I, 3. 4
Econ HS.Labs A, B, C, D, E, F. G, H, J
Econ 203
Econ 204
Econ 210
Econ 211
Econ 212
Econ 267
Ed 8 Lab A
Ed 62 Bee 2
Ed 106 Lab A
Ed 141 Sections 1 2
Ag Kng Sections 1. 2
Ag Kng 7 Sections 1, 2, 3
Civil Kng 245
Elect Eng 102
Elect Kng 198, Sections 1, 2, 3
Eng Mech 4, Section 4
Eng Mech 121 See 5
Eng Mech 123 Sec 3
Eng Mech 225 Sections 1, 2, -3, 4, S. 6, 8,
, 10, 13
Eng Mech 226 Sections 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 8
Eng Mech 234 Section 1
Eng Mech 240 Section 1
Engineering 100, Section 2
Mech Kng 6, Section 1, 2
Mech Kng 208, All Sections
Eng Mech 228
Kng Mech 226, Sec 4
Mech Eng 210 All Sections
Mech Eng 211, Sections 1, 2, 3, 4, A
Mech Eng 213, All Sections
Mech Eng 230. Sections 1, 2, 3
English 2 Section 60
English 5-7 Scctlonl, 2
English 6-8 Sections 3, 7
English 11, Sections 1, 2. 3
English 12. Sections 2, 12, 17
English 21
English 22 Section 14
Geography 72 Sec 4 Lab I
Home Ec 81
Home Ec 87
Math 16 Sectlon4A
Math 17 Section 2A
Math 42 Section 3
Math 106 Section 3A
Math J 07 Section 1
ROTC Mock Military Trial
Proceedings Get Underway
The ROTC mock trials got un
der way Thursday afternoon in
Social Sciences auditorium at 3
p. m. when the sophomore class
opened proceedings in the case of
"The United States vs. Pvt. Ben
jamin Jones."
Three separate sections of the
Military Science 3 lab class tried
the case. The trials have been di
vided into two parts, with the fin
ish and the court's decision due
at next Thursday's class.
Pvt. Benjamin Jones was seen
stealing a wallet from another sol
dier and was apprehended with
the wallet still in his possession
On the court are the president and
nine junior officers who will try
the case. There is also a Trial
Judge Advocate and two assist
ants, defense council and two as
sistants and four witnesses, plus
the accused.,
All parts are played by ROTC
students, with Captain Kelly of
the Military department acting as
taken a poll among U. of O. foot
ball players and had found that
only four stated objection to play
ing against Negroes.
Resolutions favoring the aboli
tion of racial discrimination have
been passed by all other Big Six
schools, including the University
of Colorado, thus making Big Six
student action unanimously in
favor of the move.
'Daily' Staff
Applications
Now Taken
Students wishing to file for
staff positions on The Daily Ne
braskan for second semester may
obtain aplication blanks in the
School of Journalism office in
University hall, according to Dr.
William F. Swindler, chairman of
the Publications Board. .
The Publications Board will
meet at 9 a. m. Saturday, Jan
uary 17, in the Union faculty
lounge to interview students ap
plying for positions. Deadline on
applications has been set at noon,
Thursday, January 15. Applica
tion blanks should be turned in
at the School of Journalism office.
Check Eligibility.
Students applying are asked to
check the eligibility rules in the
Publications Board by-laws which
will be found in the Journalism
office. All blanks must be
marked by the Registrar's office
as to academic standing of each
student applying.
Positions to be filled by Pub
Board appointment are Editor,
two Managing Editors, five News
Editors. Special Features Editor,
Ag Editor, Sports Editor and
Photographer. Business staff in
cludes Business Manager, three
assistant Business Managers and
Circulation Manager.
Pub Board Members
Faculty members on the Pub
Board are Dr. John Alden of the
History dept., Professor Kenneth
Forward of the English dept., and
Prof. H. E. Bradford, chairman of
the Vocational Edication dept.
Student members include Henry
Anderson, senior, Clay Kennedy,
junior, and Jack Solomon, sopho
more. M L. 4 Section 3
P E 54 Sections 7, 10. 12
Physics 2. Labs D. K
Physics 4. Lab H Rec. V.
Physics 12. Lab D
Pol Hi-i 4 Sec 2
Pharmacy 103
Psych 181 "
Psych 187
Psych 1K8
Pfcyeh 1R9
Psych 280
Hoc ;3 Sec 3
Speech 9 Sec 4
Speech 55 Lab A, D
Siwech 76 Lab D
Sjiecch 109 Labs A, C, E, G
Speech 1 1 0 Lb A
Speech 111 Labs C, D, E, F, G, H, K
Zool 102 All Sections
Zool 112 All Sections
Zool 142
Zool 144
Physiology 102 Lab A, B, C, 11. E, V
Assignment Committee.
supervisor. Those in the classes
not participating actively are
spectators.
This exercise closes the curricu
lum for third semester ROTC stu
dents.
"Unionizer" Dance, Tracy
Movie Ilighlitc Weekend
The Union returns from the va
cation period with a full schedule
of activities for this weekend.
Starting the program of events
Friday evening will be a Union
izer dance in the ballroom, featur
ing Gene Moyer and his orches
tra. Admission price is 44 cents
per person.
Sunday af the weekly coffee
hour free doughnuts and coffee
will be served from 5 to 6 in the
main lounge.
"Stanley and Livingstone star
ring Spencer Tracy, Nancy Kelly
and Richard Greene, will be shown
at 7:30 in the ballroom. No ad-
misison price will be charged.
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POPULAR MEMBER of the British Parliament, the Honorable Bev
erley Baxter, will address an all-university convocation Monday.
He is a member of the Conservative political party.
All Vet Convo
Set for Jan. 13;
Walker to Talk
An all veteran convocation,
sponsored by the Uni-Vet organ
ization, has been scheduled for
Tuesday, Jan. 13, at 3 p. m. in
Love Memorial auditorium.
Principal speaker will be
Norman E. Walker, pre-med stu
dent in the university who was
the Nebraska University veteran's
delegate to the national confer
ence for vet trainees in Wash
ington, D. C, on Dec. 19-20.
Walker will give a detailed re
port of action taken and conclu
sions reached at the conference.
He previously gave a brief ac
count of the happenings of the
meetings, which was published in
The Daily Nebraskan earlier this
week.
Keith Kittle, former Uni-Vet
president, will speak presenting
detailed statistics on veteran liv
ing expenses poll conducted on
this campus and on campuses of
other Nebraska colleges several
weeks ago. He will compare the
results of this poll with expenses
on other campuses all over the
country.
For the convenience of vets
who live at Huskerville, arrange
ments have been made for the
3:30 bus to leave at 3:45 so that
they may attend the convention.
Branch ; Tells
Of Fpundation
Fund Increases
Three University Foundation
funds have been increased by ad
ditions totaling $3,100 according to
Perry W. Branch, Foundation di
rector-secretary.
Geneva State Bank Student
Loan and Scholarship Fund, spon
sored by the Geneva State Bank,
received $1,000. Previous gifts
to the fund total $3,150, which
provides financial aid for Fill-,
more county students attending
the university.
$1,100 went to the Addison E.
Sheldon Nebraska History Fellow
ship fund. This fund was estab
lished by Miss Ruth Sheldon of
Washington, D. C in memory of
her father who served for many
years as secretary of the Nebraska
State Historical Society. Miss
Sheldon previously has given
$1,100 to the fund.
The C. L. Stone Fund received
$1,000. The fund was established
by C. L. Stone of Cleveland, Oo.,
who has previously contributed
$5,000.
eimsefrratlwe Will
Fee Payment
Will Begin
On Jan. 26
Payment of registration fees
which will start January 26, may
prove to be a simpler process
than cny that has taken place
previously, Dr. Rosenloff, regis
trar, disclosed today.
With the number of registered
students reaching the 4500 mark
this morning, registration will
undoubtedly be finished on sche
dule. Students will be gratified to
discover that many steps usually
included in the payment of fees
process have been taken in while
registering. The registrar's office
is endeavoring to improve the
entire system thus eliminating the
need for waiting in line over ten
minutes.
Fees may be paid in Grant
Memorial from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Jan. 26-28. Students must pres
ent identification cards at time
schedule of dates for payment of
fees is as follows: Students whose
surname" begin with letters A
to G iiiUusive Monday, Jan. 26;
H to Q inclusive Tuesday, Jan.
27; R to Z inclusive Wednes
day, Jan. 28.
Any student failing to pay fees
on day assigned will not be per
mitted to do so until Monday,
Feb. 2 and will then be assessed
a late fee.
Indian Scientist
To Speak Today
Dr. B. Sahni, prominent Indian
scientist, will address students and
faculty members in the UN geol
ogy and botany departments this
afternoon.
Dr. Sahni, former president of
the Indian Academy of Sciences,
is a professor of botany and dean
of the science faculties of the Uni
versity of Lucknow. His visit at
the Nebraska campus will include
an inspection of the university's
fossilized plant collections Satur
day. He is making a four month
tour of the principal universities
and colleges in the United States.
Union Snacketeria to Open
For Afler-Game Business
Innovation of the Union Snack
eteria, located in the Campus
Line, will follow the Missouri bas
ketball game Monday night.
The Snacketeria, operating to
relieve the crowded conditions in
the Corncrib, will serve hot choc
olate and coffee, doughnuts and
brownies, until Union closing
time.
Jamio 3.9
Baxter, MP,
Will Speak
On 'Empire'
The Honorable Beverley Baxter,
Member of Parliament, will ad
dress an all-university convoca
tion Monday, Jan. 19. at 3 p. m.
on the subject, "Is Empire Defen
sible?"
Beverley Baxter is a Canadian-
born British member of Parlia
ment, a member of the Conserva
tive party .After he returned from
World war I he joined the Lon
don Daily Express, the world's
biggest newspaper as a writer. He
became managing editor of the
Sunday Express in 1922 and man
aging editor of the Daily Express
in 1924. From 1929 to 1933 he was
editor in chief and director of the
Daily Express and from 1933 to
1935 he was public relations coun
sel of the Gaumont British Pic
tudes corporation. He is the au
thor of several books, including a
remarkable autobiography of his
days in London's Fleet Street,
(titled "Strange Street. )
Pungent Critic.
Baxter is acknowledged as one
of the leading dramatic critics in
England. His criticisms, pungent
and outspoken yet eminently fair,
appear weekly .in the London
Evening Standard. He writes
many other articles for the British
press and is widely known for his
comment on English current af
fairs. His audience extends wide
ly through the empire and is par
ticularly strong in Canada, to
which he used to broadcast from
London a weekly news commen
tary. Americans know him as au
thor of articles appearing from
time to time in the New York
Sunday Times.
A staunch pillar of the Tory
party, his outspokenness spares
neither friend nor foe. In the
house of commons he is listened
to with eagerness and respect. He
is described as combining a deep
seriousness with an irrepressible
sense of humor, and whoever at
tempts to heckle him is soon very
sorry for himself. Audiences are
impressed by his wit, sincerity,
tolerance and his wisdom on in
ternational wisdom.
Student Talent
In Floor Show
For Ag Dance
It is a known fact that consider
able amounts of talent roam the
ag campus as the years come and
go. Much of this ability has gone
unnoticed during the owner's ten
ure on the campus.
In an effort to reveal some of
the prospective ability to the stu
dents, Jack DeWulf, chairman of
the union dance committee, has
announced that tomorrow night's
will feature an intermission floor
show.
Program Plans.
Due to the shortness of time
forced upon them by vacation, the
committee has had little time to
arrange the program and, as yet,
plans are incomplete. However, a
Spanish dance by Beverly Ewald,
with Sue Fishwood at the piano,
and some selected vical numbers
by Neal Baxter are already on the
docket.
Contrary to previous publicity,
the "post-vacation hoofing party"
will feature dancing with Bobby
Mills orchestra from 9-12 and not
from 8-11.30. The dance will be
held in the auditorium of College
Activities building.
Ticket Sales.
Tickets for the dance are on
sale at $1.50 per couple in the ag
union. Single tickets may also be
purchased at the door the night
of the dance.
This will be the first dance
to be sponsored at ag by the
newly-formed activities board
dance committee. DeWulf ex
pressed hope that students would
support the dance so that similar
affairs could be presented in the
future. .
Future plans of the union ac
tivities commitee call for a va
riety show similar to the perform
ance given at the main union.
Anyone knowing of parL:Tular tal
ent possessed by studers on the
campus should contact the committee.
