.
The
Daily
Nebraska
VOL. XXVIII NO. 13
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1928
IMUCi: : CENTS.
WE WILL NAME
SWEETHEART OE
HUSKER CO-EOS
Most Popular Girl of the
Campus Will Be Chosen
At Friday Poll
WILL BE GREAT HONOR
Winner Will Be Feted at
Show and in 1929
Cornhusker
Sweetheart of Nebraska, consid
ered to be tho most popular co-ed
by men students will bo elected
next Friday by the masculine vote
of the University, as announced
last night by the Kosniet Klub.
Elected as Nebraska's Sweet
heart, the honored co-ed will be ac
cepted Into King Kosmet's Court
Thanksgiving morning at the Kos
niet show as the Princess of Kos
moi. Until then her identity will
1,0 kept secret. She will preside
as the Queen of King Kosmet's
Kourt at the 1929 show, and will
hol.l that honor until unother is
chosen by Nebraska men.
No Nominations
The election will be held by Kos
niet Klub, the exact place and
hours to be announced later. Ii
will be conducted under tne super
vision of University faculty mem
bers. Eligibility for voting will be
kv inuiiir onlv. giving all male
students in the University the op
portunity to vote for their candi
dates. As no nominations for the honor
will be made each man may vote
for the Nebraska co-ed he wishes
10 receive that honor. This elec-
Iticn of a sweetneari or :eurasKa
under the auspices of the Ko.smet
Klub has been accepted by that or
Kanizatlon as a tradition and will
be perpetuated annually.
W illiam Mentzer, editor of the
1!C'J Cornhusker announced last
niclit that an entire page would be
devoted in 1929 yearbook for the
Sweetheart of Nebraska.
Dr. Clark Will Speak
Chemical Society on
X-Ray Subject
to
Nebraska section of the Amer
ican Chemical society will meet to
morrow night, November 21, at S
o'clock In the general lecture room
of Chemistry hall. The gathering
will be the 13Mh regular meeting
of the section.
Dr. (jeoige L. Clark, a member
of the chemistry department of the
I nlversity of Illinois and interoa
li.iii.ilU famed as a skilled chemist
will be the feature speaker at the
meeting. He will cover the sub
ject. "What the Chemist Can Do
With X-Itays." Dr. Clark Is re-tM-d'-d
as an authority in the field
i;t x ray analysis, according to Kd-p--
r .!. Boschult, secretary of the
Vh'aska section who is in active
i r.' of the meeting.
In. Samuel Avery, chancellor
tenuis of the university will be
ill' lied as chairman of this sec
tion during the meeting tomorrow
night. Dr. Avery's election took
lia.c i.t the last iegular gathering
of the group.
A lunch in honor of Dr. Clark
i- planned for tomorrow noon at
I'tilveirity club beginning at
U' l j o'clock.
). Black Is Secured as
Talker al Farm Fortini
. Blank, one of Lincoln's best
lnwij cartoonists, has been se
''.feci to give a chalk talk at the
College World Forum on Thurs
"'.. November 22, at 12:20 in
-''m 213 of the Home Economies
ha!!. ;
Failure of New English Students
Causes New Methods of Teaching
"High school teachers over Ne
l'i t-ka are showing more and move
l.'i'!i"ations of being anxious to con
form to the nature cf the instrue
"hi which the University of Ne
irufka expects freshmen to have
".i rut roue? to the University."
Tins wits the answer given by Pro-I'-vor
K. D. Scott of the English
Apartment when queried concern-
hi"! 'he status of frestimen prl-
niM'ily iu connection with their in
duction in English. Proiessor
-"m has charge of the instruction
In freshman English courses.
in the past few months, abund
ant material has been published
""naming the investigations thai
liao been mado In teaching Kng-'i-li
in high schools. This investi
gation has been country-wide. Pro
lessor Scott summarizes the
'auses for introductory University
courses being extremely difficult
f"i freshmen from the standpoint
r'f inadequate instruction previous
to entering University.
1. U Is an economic impossibil
ity for a high school instructor to
'ih three or four classes a day.
't"l to correct the papers for those
student. Ou'side readings, book
1
. u ii ior'Sen ior li.O.T. C
Men H ill Have Meeting
A meeting of till the Junior
and senior men in t.lio udvanced
It. O. T. C. will meet Thursday
meeting is important and all ad
vanced men are urged to attend,
evening ut 5 o'clock In the mili
tary department offices. This
J
Half of R. 0. T. C. Band
Will Leave Wednesday
On Grid Crusade
EACH MAN WILL PAY $10
The personnel of tho R. O. T. C.
band of fifty pieces which will ac
company the Cornhusker team to
West Point vas definitely an
nounced by Capt. Russell Skinner
last night. Each member of the
Dand making the trip will pay $10
toward defraying his expenses; the
remainder being made up from the
$4,600 which has been raised.
The train will pull out of the
Burlington yards at 4:30 p. m. to
morrow. It will stop in Albion,
Mich., Thursday afternoon, allow
ing the Band a short time for a
"dress rehearsal" drill.
The football train will arrive at
West Point at 10:15 a. m. Friday.
Cornhusker to be Feted
The bandsmen will be guests of
the Nebraska Alumnus association
of New York, as well as will mem
bers of the football team, at a per
formance of "Show Boat," famous
Broadway musical comedy, Satur
day night. Members of the band
will have their time to themselves
from Saturday night until Sunday
afternoon at 4:30 wheu 'he train
will start the jor-n7 Jtack to Lin
coln. The team will stop off for a
workout at Soldiers' Field, Chicago,
Monday noon, and the train will
pull into Lincoln Tuesday morning
at 7:30.
Names Are Announced
Following are the forty-eight
men who, besides Professor W. T.
Quick, director of the cadet band,
and Captain Skinner, will make
the trip:
Dale Alderson, Joyce Ayres,
Chauncey Hager, Myron Johnson,
Lyle Klotz, John Schlldneck, Fay
Smith, Rolirti Barnes (drum major)
P. C. Calhoun,. William Conant,
Samuel Gallamore, Ixwell Heatiey,
Carrol Pauley, Virgil Kastens, Don
Continued nn Par Z.
ART EXHIBIT IS ON
SHOVVATAG COLLEGE
Display Is Work Mew York
School of Fine And
Applied Arts
The University of Nebraska la
having an opportunity to display
'he exhibit of costume, advertising
design, and Interior decoration ot
the New York School of Fine and
Applied Arts.
This exhibit has Just been re
ceived, and is hung In room 206, 213
ani 304 of Home Economics Hall
on the Agriculture campus. It Is
the work of students in the Nev
York School of Fine and Applied
I Art?, and represents hint) quality of
technique and conception. It will
In- Interesting for those who are
Ft tidying art and are Interested in
.1... ..r, - f n .lnL.n Q.I.
'otttiiiilri on Vuuf 4.
. .S. Authorizes Use of
Meiv Ii. O. T. C. Insignia
The second year advanced
course students are authorized
to wear the I.'. S. with the It.
(). T. C. superimposed and the
(toss rifles In place of the II.
('). T. C. button. The L!. S. arc
In slock at the College Book
store and the cross rifles may
be obtained from the College
Hook store or the army stores.
Lieut. Colonel Jewett.
reports, and the reading of short
stories, etc., in class are substitute
assignment. Spelling, punctuation,
and ordinary grammar are
slighted.
2. The idea nas taken to firm
rol that anybody can teach Eng-li.-h.
Absence of routine subject
matter and tho fact that every stu
dent is a case Individually, makes
this the most difficultu of subjects.
3. Spelling and the fundamentals
of grainm;.-' have been neglected in
the grades, and a student iu high
school never ' atches up once fallen
behind in the grades unless spe
cial efforts an extended.
i. Reaction from the academic
nature of teaching grammar years
ago, which took grammar as an
end In Itself and not a means to a
greater end.
5. Entrance of the personal fac
tor in high school instruction and
hesitancy on the part of the teach
er to fail a student; almost abso
lute ce-tainty of athletes 'getting
by '
instruction In English 1, at the
University of Nebraska, Is directed
toward Improvement In form of
writing English, not content. Spell-
C'ontlnord on !' 4.
University Players Want Students ,
To Request Plays for Repertoire
Temple Artist3 Seek too
Find Tastes of Audience
Eeforo Next Plays Are
Chosen
What kind of plays do Nebraska
students prefer? itay Itanisay,
business manager or the University
Players would like to know.
According to Mr. Ramsay, al
though the University Players have
made good financial returns on the
two productions given this season,
the list of plays to be produced
during this season will bo altered
If the student body wishes. Realiz
ing that students patronize only
the kind of production that espec
ially appeals to them, Ramsay has
offered to obtain the production
rights on such plays as the student
body shall demand.
"The Spider," a mystery play,
and "Two Girls Wanted," a comedy-drama
have been given by the
Players and supporting cast picked
from Lincoln dramatists this sea
son, Student Tastes Differ
However many students have of
fered their opinions and sugges
tions as to the kind of plays that
particularly fascinate them. Mys
tery, drama, Shakespeare, and com
edies have been favored by the ma
jority of Btudents.
"The Outsider" has been sched
uled as the next production by Uni
versity Players. It is purely drama
with ample opportunity for profes
sional acting. Following this play,
Nebraska students shall have their
say, providing enough suggestions
are submitted as to the type or
even the exact play which they de
sire to be produced. Mr. Ramsay
announces that he would like to
have some suggestions from Ne
braska students, and that all per
sons interested in dramatic produc
tion are asked to contribute their
ideas to him, during this week.
December 12 Is Date Set
For First Showing Out
of City
OTHER TRIPS POSSIBLE
In their first out of town appear
ance this year, the University of
Nebraska glee club, under the di
rection of Hermann T. Decker, will
give a concert in Omaha Wednes
day, Dec. 12, according to the an
nouncement made last night by
Emerson Smith, business manager
of the organization.
The Omaha Ad-Sell club, com
posed of representative business
men of the city, will sponsor the
concert which will be given in the
Ad-Sell dining room in the Bran
deis building. One thousand tickets
have been sent to Omaha for local
sale, while a number are being re
served in Lincoln for those who
are planning to attend from here.
Ad Man Is Busy.
An extensive advertising pro
gram has been outlined by Mr.
Smith allowing a large amount of
newspaper, poster and street car
advertising. Mr. Smith last night
declared that this will be one of
the biggest projects attempted in
recent years by the University glee
club. Arrangements are being made
to take the entire organization,
with a tenor soloist and perhaps
some instrumental entertainers, to
Omha by train.
Other trips are being arranged
for the appearance of "Nebraska's
Collegiate Songsters" outside of
Lincoln. Mr. Smith txpresesd the
possibility that trips W.U be made
to Sioux City and Des Moines. la.
An excursion to Kansas City will
bp made during the
vacation be-
tween semesters.
Group Is Split in Two for
Meetings on Wednesday
And Sunday
Freshman Council has been hav
ing its meeting In two groups and
will continue to do so for the rest
of the year. There is one group
which meets Sunday mornings and
the other which assembles on Wed
aesday evenings each week.
The group which meets every
Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock is
a special group of freshmen foot
ball men under the leadership of
Joe Hunt of the Y. M. C. A. cab
inet. Tho other group which gets to
gether every Wednesday starts Its
meetings at 7:15 o'clock. This
group Is under the leadership of
C. D. Hayes, secretary of the uni
versity Y. M. C. A.. Both meetings
are being held at the Y. M. C. A.
office.
These are discussion groups
which take up various topics and
problems of Interest to men in
their first year in the university.
Some of the topics which have been
discussed so far this year have
been "How to Study," "Choice of
Courses," and "The Responsibility
of College Men to the University."
There are about twenty-five men
in the entire council at the present
time. At the first of t.he year,
meetings were held in one group,
but the present plan was soon
adopted. There will probably be
one or two joint meetings during
the rest of the year.
GLEE CLUB IN OMAHA
SIX LAWYERS WILL
CLASH IN DEBATE
Australia Team Is Composed
Of Graduates; Huskers
Are Students
TO BE HELD IN COLISEUM
Six lawyers will meet in the in
ternational debate between the
University of Nebraska and Syd
ney, Australia, to be held in Lin
coln November 27. All members of
the Sydney team have Btudied law,
while all members of the Nebraska
team are now registered in the Col
lege of Law.
Australia will be represented by
three veteran speakers: H. G. God
sal!, W. S. Sheldon, and Normal
C. L. Nelson. The Nebraska team
will be composed of Evert M. Hunt,
George E. Johnson, Jr., and David
Pellman, all well known to those
following the debates for the past
few years.
The Coliseum will be used for
the debate, a result of last year's
experience, when Grant Memorial
hall proved too small To hold the
crowd for the debate with the" team
from Cambridge university, Eng
land. Audience Will Vote.
Voting on the question, "Re
solved, That the Parliamentary
System of Government Is Superior
to The Presidential Form," will bo
by the audience on the merits of
the subject. Ballots will be taken
both before and after the speaking.
The Sydney team Is now making
a tour of the United States, debat
ing with thirty-one colleges in the
west on nine questions. They have
been in Kansas, Missouri and Colo
rado within the last week. At
Missouri, debating on the question
of nationalism, they were defeated
by the Missouri team, by a vote of
100 to 61.
Goori3all, a gruduate of both the
Arts and Science and Law colleges,
has been In debate work at the
University of Sydney for five years.
He represented the university in
inter-varslty debates for two sea
sons. He has represented his school
as editor of the law magazine
"Placliacre" and has contributed to
literary periodicals.
Sheldon Received Degree.
Sheldon received his bachelor of
arts degree In 1926,-and In his first
year of law work received the gen
eral proficiency medal. Later he
(ontlimrd on Pmr 2.
New Rules for
Book Exchange
Are Announced
The committee in charge of the
i book exchange at the. Temple an
nounces a new ruling regarding
books to be taken into the ex
change. Small modern language texts,
used in many French, Spanish and
German courses, will no longer be
taken in, according to the new rul
ing. This change is in accordance
with the policy of the book ex
change not to accept books which
are not quickly salable.
All students having such books
in the exchange, now are asked by
the committee in charge to with
draw them as soon as possible.
The reason for this ruling is that
modern language books are changed
to frequently that they lie on the
shelves for a year or two beforo
they are called for. " The amount
of saving to students by buying and
selling books of this kind through
,, A ,
.,, ' ' 'i -.V -1 ''
tin- fM-haiiKe is very small, tali
of the uni-
in regard to
the ru'i'ug
Huskcr Jud,er I'laee
Sixth ut Kansas (,'ity
The University of Illinois team
won first plnc in collegiate live
stock judging contests at the
Uoyal Livestock show, it was an
nounced today.
The team rankings: University
of Illinois, Kansas State Agricul
tural college, Oklahoma A. and M.,
Texas Technological college, Ohio
Stfte University, University of Ne
braska, Iowa State college, Mis
souri College of Agriculture. Pur
due university, University of Wy
oming, Colorado Agricultural col
lege, University of Minnesota, Uni
versity of Wisconsin, Michigan
State college, Texas A. and M. col
lege, South Dakota State college.
Pigeon Show Is Product
Of Iowa Men's Ingenuity
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 20. Pigeon
fanciers of Iowa, through the spon
sorship of the Iowa Pigeon associa
tion, will exhibit approximately 700
birds in the fourth annual show to
be held Nov. 19 and 22 at Iowa
State college.
All types of bird? aro to be
sho-n Including racing homers, ac
cord;) g to W. W. Wlnton, Ames,
vice-president of the association.
Julius J. Kiltie, Flldora, and Lyle
E. Reynolds, Eagle Grove, are
president and secretary', respect
ively, of the association.
Square and Compass
Will Meet Thursday
The next meeting of the Square
and Compass club will be held
Thursday evening, November 22, at
7:30 o'clock In the Temple. All stu
dent and faculty Masons of any de
gree are Invited. The speaker of
the evening requests that neither
bis name nor his topic be announced.
BAND OF FIFTY
WILL IKE TRIP
10 WEST POINT
Subscriptions Send Total
Of Fund Rocketing
To $4,500
GEN. PERSHING DONATES
Nebraska's It. O. T. C. band will
accompany the Cornhusker fun! ball
team to West Point for the Army
game, according to an announce
ment made late yesterday after
noon by Frederick Daly, prepii
of the Innocents society. A total
of $4,500 had been raised at thai
time, and more is expected to come
in today. This amount is sufficient
to send the band to West Point.
More than two weeks have beec
spent on the "Send the Hand to
West Point" campaign whicli came
to a formal close yesterday. The
first step was taken by the band in
presenting its "Dand Ball" after
the Missouri game. The Innocents
took over the final campaign which
has been going on for the past two
weeks.
Script money from organizations
is still coming in, according to
Daly. Approximately fifty pieces
will be included In the band which
will journey to West Point on the
football special.
Corn Cobs Raise Money
Corn Cobs, local chapter of Phi
Epsllon PI, acting In their capacity
of a Nebraska pep organization
brought $1,100 into the band fund
by selling novelty "N" feathers
Saturday. $700 was raised by pass
ing buckets in the stadium between
Continued on I'affe .
'OTHER WISE MAN' IS
GIVEN BEFORE 2,000
Wesley Players Produce
Famed Dramatization
As Sunday Service
FIRST PLAYING IN STATE
Wesley Players, Methodist dra
matic oicani.atlon, produced "The
Other Wise Man,'' Dr. Henry Van
Dyke's new dramatization of his
famous book by the same name, be.
lore an audience of about two
thousand people at St. Paul's Meth
odist church, Sunday evening.
This is the first time the play
has been produced in Nebraska and
the second time that It has been
given in the middle states. Mrs.
Marriett Dell Darr, of Chicago, w ho
directed the Wesley Players for
the production at St. Paul's Sunday
evening, supervised the presenta
tion of the play at the University
of Wisconsin last summer.
Rev. W. C. Fawell, Methodist
student pastor, took the part of
lector and read from a scroll the
prologues to the scenes, which
helped to carry along the theme ol
the story between the incidents de
picted In the drama.
Many Take Part
Harold Wood.4 played liie part of
Artaban, the other Wise Man. The
whole story centers about Artaban.
who planned to journey with the
Three Wise Men spoken of in the
Bible to find and worship tho
Christ child hut who tailed In h:s
mission because he tarried uu tin;
way ministering to his fellowmeii
and doing deeds of kindness and
honor.
The characters of Ahcarus, Ti-
gtaines, Annus, HhodasiM-s, and
Marsena, nobles of the inner focii-
cil and friends ol Artabsn whose
counsel he sought before lo t;l 1111 in
Cont inure! m I'litce 1.
Prize Offered For The Best
Costume; Feature Three
Course
Dinner
The kindergarten and primary
department will return to child
hood days this evening at 3:30
o'clock when they have their an
nual costume "Kid Tarty" in lilleu
Smith hall.
The "Kid Tarty," which is spon
sored by the kindergarten and pii
mary d"partment and cluh, serves
both as a social recreation aud a
means by which the girls may be
come belter acquainted.
The party will begin by playing
children's games after which they
will be served a three-course din
ner. Following the dinner the girls
will be entertained with a prograrr.
of stunts. A grand march will follow-
In which a prize will be
awardeu tho girl having the best
costume.
Miss Gertrude Carpenter, presi
dent of the club, with the assist
ance of Hilda Ullstrom, chairman
of the entertainment committee,
and Vivian Hormel, chairman of
the refreshment committee, have
the party well planned. Miss Ruth
Bobst has had charge of the tickets
and Mary Elnore Aldrlch has been
in charge of the publicity.
With a thirteen car special leav
ing Lincoln on the West Point foot
ball tour, and with each car having
a capacity of twenty-four, nearly
300 Cornh'skers should attend the
Army game.
Buck Is Tulhvr Before
Journalists Tonight
Glen Buck, who is at present
associated with the Nebraska
Farmer, will address Sigma Del
ta Chi at the weekly meeting, to
be held this evening at ":lr
o'clock in the School of Journal
ism library.
Mr. Buck was graduated from
the University in ir27, being the
first student to rtceive the cer
tificate iu agricultural journalism.
Superstition
Plays Part in
East Grid Trip
"Passing the bucket" and oilier
outdoor sports liavo netted tho
band enough money to go lo West
I Point. Other students, less musi
cally lncuneu, win also travel :ne
iron road back to New York on
Darlington's football special.
Tho train will be made up of
thirteen cars. This number Is, sup
posedly, unlucky and will probably
keep many persons from making
the trip. Less superstitious beings,
however, will be prevented from
polng by the numbers back of the
dollar mark on the ticket price.
Riding choo-choo trains is restful
and conducive to study. Probably
all of those making the trip back
lo West Point will take books.
Four out of five will have check
books and the fifth a New York tel
ephone directory. We understand
there Is a very nice Smith girl in
New York who will tako blind
dates.
Train Crew Helps.
Tho locomotive may be just an
other Nebraska cheer to you, but
the engineers will have a big pull
with the engine to get thirteen
cars to West Point. And, incident,
ally,, section workers don't get
track letters.
Home ties may be the things
that keep young Freddie on the
right track, but railroad ties keep
something bigKer and better-looking
on the right track. The aver
age student, however, has been on
railroad trains before, and conse
quently will not be very nervous ou
the trip.
And speaking of good breaks!
The brakenieu makes a specialty of
those trifles. Riding on trains is
probably the biggest thrill lots of
people have ever had. We would
suggest that all co-eds put their
round-trip tickets In a safe when
they arrive in New York. These
pick-pockets are pretty dangerous,
if we can believe the racket that
Horatio Alger, Jr., has put out.
Winner of the Freshman
Chemistry Medal Is to
Be Announced
Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary
chemistry society, will hold its first
open meeting of the year Thurs
day, November 22, at 8 o'clock. The
meeting will be held in the general
chemistry lecture room in Chem
istry hall.
The main purpose of thin meet
ing is to announce the winner of
the freshman chemistry medal. Dr
Upsim, chairman of the departMi ni
of chemistry, will deliver a talk at
the met ling, th' subject of whi'ii
will be, "How Discoveries in Sci
ence Come About."
The winning of this etienii.si iy
medal is quite an honor. In order
to be eligible to receive the medal,
the student, man or woman, nni.sl
be a regularly enrolled fie.-i man of
the university, must ho laklnp a
minimum of twelve hours, and mu.-l
be making a grade of over eighty
percent in all of hH courses with
fonliminl on !':u.' 1.
World Forum Meeting
Is Put Off This Week
Due to the fact that arrange
ments could not be made for a
speaker, there will be no World
Forum luncheon this week. An
nouncements will be madu as
soon as the meetings are resumed.
Alpha O's Score Touchdown in Novel
Skit for Thanksgiving Kosmet Show
(By a Mere Man)
Signals! One, five, six and seven
eighs! (This is no hat sale.) Coach
Ernie Iiearg's scrapping Cornhusk
ers are not dashing down the field
against the Army mule or planting
the Kansas Aggies, but. the Alpha
O football team in their Kosmet
Klub act is displaying real form.
What could Thanksgiving be if
it didu't suggest a turkey dinner
with cranberry sauce at Aunt
Maria's and a good pigskin encoun
ter. Wheu King Kosniet call' d for
entertainment, what could be 1110,1
contrasting to the burly bone
crushing afternoon entertainment
Thanksgiving day, than eleven
pretty co-eds playing the old col
lege game on the stage at the L,r-
pheur.i Thanksgiving morning (and
as most, collitcli men will say vhen
they witness it, like fooball should
be played).
The Alpha O's held a late prac
tice session last night, not on the
wet stadium field but on the car
pet at the good old sorority house.
Decause of lack of training, over
eating, sickness, or blind dates, two
players were missing and nine
co-eds took the field amid the
hearty applause of JIggs Miller and
Chick Dox, who were reviewing the
act for Kosmet Klub.
No penalties were levied by the
LAST SEND OFF
! RALLY WILL BE
FORM GIF
Pep Parade Is Scheduled for
Wednesday Afternoon at
Four O'Clock
WILL MARCH TO DEPOT
All Students Not in Classes
Are Expected to Attend
Demonstration
Nebraska's student body, o;ie
hundred percent .strong, is expected
to gather in front of Social
Sciences building Wednesday at 4
o'clock to take part in the gigantic
send off rally planned for the
Cornhusker iootball team as they
entrain for West Point, to meet
the powerful Army eleven in the
feature game ot the week. All who
do not have classes at that time
will meet to march through the
down-town streets to the iiurling
ton depot.
The parade will form on the
campus led by the University
band, who will make the trip with
them, and the Corn Cobs and Tas
sels, pep organizations. They will
march down to () street, from O
street back to Ninth and from
there to the depot to pay their re
spect to the unbeaten Huskers.
Student Body's Great Chance
The rally planned for Wednes
day is the Cornhusker student
body's greatest chance to give vent
to a wonderful demonstration of
Cornhusker spirit for the fighting
Huskers to carry east with them
in their quest for a victory over
the Army team and national hon
ors. To date the Coi nhuskers are
unbeaten and with them facing
the biggest game on their schedule
student support and enthusiasm is
necessary if Nebraska is to con
tinue on their march.
Those in charge of the rally re
quest that everyone refrain from
using their cars in the parade lo
the depot and are asked to man ii
in the parade led by the band.
huh
December Issue Promic
To Contain Noveltic
And Clever Lines
Work on the December Rstie ,
the Awgwan, university humorous
magazine, has been started aii.i
material is now being rei:"ie. ai
the office in the basement of I
hall, according to K. G. Anderson,
'Z'J, editor.
The number has been designated
as tin: "Holiday" issue :imi ail liia
torial will give special pniiiiinenee
to that idea, r.evcral novtltms will
bo Instituted, the nature of which
is withheld until after publication
of the m.'iL'azin".
A call lias been mmed by Ander
son for qtLii:-, poems, fhorl stories,
or anv other l.md of ! ;i t ut i-.s in
Kef ping with the holiday spirit. A
' eonsiiterable number of ca'-tooiiM
will also he. needed, he said. All
material must, be in tho office by
i Monday, Nov ruber 2t!.
I Positions ure now open in the
i business department of ihe Aw
j g wati, according to Charles W.
! Wiihlquist, business manager. An
I extensive advertising campaign is
ininc launehei for the. coming
iiumhei. and student desirint; to
assist In this v ork may apply to
the business manager.
The fall of IcS'J will find llf
Univeisity of V'iueoriiii and the
(University of Pennsylvania
'launched on a exports inters. e-
tionttl athletic irogiaui, officials
here lnno announced. Five spor s
j fool hail, rowing, basket ball. trad.
and baseball -will be contested by
jthe. two universities, skuated about
I 1200 miles apart.
referee and the boys insisted on
the fir ' half being plaed over
again, with the halves lastm:; over
time. The hoys had such a good
time, they vowed tliej'il be aroil'id
again tomonow ntgiu lor il.e sei.
onld half. It's plenty tough on the
co-eds who never look mat Ii in col
lege. Signals ure added, multi
plied, and divided with tiie restiTi
that tho quarterback meal; re
sulted in the loud exclamation from
one of the tackles, "Why did I ever
want to be a chorus girl?"
And another thing, as a house
mother would say lo the leinlnlne
boarder who cra.-hes the gate a
12:-ir. o'clock, these girls can i.-;,iy
dance. If ihe Alpha O's never ma.
ter Iiearg's style of football, Cake's
line plunges or Stlu rer'.s end runs,
they certainly have discovered u
weight reducer which would pu'
Wallace's reducing toast and
Henry's 1913 Fords on the hoards
as back numbers.
Besides the football game, an en
tertainment has been planned be
tween halves. If you bring your
children to the Kosmet show and
see a couple of Alpha O's singing
the Baby Sister Iilues, they might
pledge. The two co-eds concerned
are training on lollypops, but we
don't agree that sevt ntecn years
( untiiiutHl on Pu ' 3.
r