Daily
11 InliU
1
VOL. XXVIII NO. 48
LAST RALLY OF
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1928
YEAR PRECEDES
WILDCAT GAM
E
Students Will Give Vent to
Enthusiasm Wednesday
In Coliseum
CAPTAINS WILL SPEAK
Members of Squad Playing
Last Game Will Be
Introduced
PRICE 5 CENTS.
Sell Tickets Is Word
From Section Leaders
Students who have seats in
the cheering section of the east
stadium stand and are planning
on leaving Lincoln before the
game are requested to dispose
of their tickets to some party
who can sit In the section.
Stunts will be carried out just
as they have been In previous
Kanies, and it Is nboslutely
necessary that the section be
filled. Throughout the season
the cheering section stunts
have been dependent upon the
packed nature of the sections.
A few vacant places mars an
entire stunt.
Australians
Will Use Wit in
Forensic Tilt
ETA CHAPTER WESLEY
Nebraska's final 1928 fun fest.
a rousing rally to pay homage to
a great Cornhusker football team
nd several members of the squad
who are playing their last season,
ie scheduled for the Coliseum,
Wednesday starting at 7 o'clock,
when Husker students gather to
give vent to their enthusiasm,
prior to the Kansas Aggie-Nebraska
game, scheduled for Me
morial field. Thanksgiving day.
The Turkey day game will close
the 1928 schedule and will defin
itely decide the Big Six champion
ship, as a victory for the Huskers
over the Wildcats will leave them
tho only undefeated member of
the conference.
Introduce Seniors
Members of the squad playing
their last game Thursday will be
Iniroduced to the rally attenders
and a final word of appreciation
will be given by co-captains How
ell and Holm. Coach Bearg will
ilso speak before the final gath
ering of the year.
Coach "Bo" McMIlIln is priming
his warriors for the big game with
Nebraska, Thursday, and nothing
would please them more than to
upset the dope and Nebraska
Continued on Pagr 3.
HUE NHL JOT BE
Local Group Becomes Part
Of National Society
With 13 Members
in
Rumor That Ohio State Man
Will Come to Nebraska
Is Denied by Dean
7 J. Thompson, dean of student
affairs and chairman of the Univer
sity athletic board, denied the re
poa yesterday that Dr. John W.
Vi'ilre, Ohio State football coach, is
lulling to Nebraska next year.
"There is absolutely nothing to the
rumor." was the statement of Dean
Thompson to The Daily Nebraskau
The sports section of the Omaha
V.'orld-fleiald announced Sunday
that there was a possibility of In-.
Wilro becoming the University of
Nebraska's athletic, head. Accord
is. r to Dean Thompson, who, as
i-'a'! of the athletic board, is an
sfiTiiy the Information is en
'iriy without foundation.
I'tvdrrick Ware, fports editor of
'.o World Herald stated thut Dr.
Vi'.lce lias completed hm contract
t! Ohio Slate and has refused, to go
b.n-k to that school. He continued
'o opinion that Vebraska author!
i; .-re attempting to convince
'in- prominent coach that "there is
i n ptac like Ne-Bras-Ki."
AIRS. BARR IS DIRECTOR
Wesley Players, Methodist dram
atic organization of the University
of Nebraska, became Eta chapter
or me National Wesley Players
last night when ceremonies in
stalling the local group as a mem
ner oi ine national society were
conducted nl th Weslev Founila
tlon, 141" R street, by Mrs. Har
rieti Dell Barr, of Chicago, under
authorization from national head
quarters. Thirteen members were initiated
as charter members of the new
Nebraska chapter. They are; Har
old Woods. Milo Price, Harl An
dersen, Malinda Keller, Irene Fee,
Jenny Llnd, Eva Cooper, Dudley
Dobbs. Elinor Cooper, Carolyn
Cooper, Robert H. Nelson, and Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Fawell.
Organized In 1922
Alpha chapler of Wesley Play
ers was organized at the Univer
sity of Illinois February 12, 1922.
Chapters have been admitted up
to the present time at the Univer
sity of Wisconsin; Ohio State uni
versity; University of California;
University of Minnesota; and Iowa
State college.
The Wesley Players group at
the University of Nebraska was
organized Eeveral years ago, but
did not attempt an extended pro-1
cram until last year when, with
Rev. W. C. Faw.-ll as Methodist
r-tiident pastor aad Miss Margaret
Nielsen of Omaha as president of
the organization, .Mrs. Barr was
brought to I.lucolu to direct (lie
Contij jrd on luff 3.
Two widely different types of de
bating may he expected tonight
when the Sydney, Australia, de
baters meet the University of Ne
braska team, according to Prof.
H. A. White, Nebraska debate
coach. "There Is Utile doubt that
the Australians will be more inter
esting, and will employ more wit
and humor, while the Nebrasknns
will probably use more logic, ac
cording to American debate standards."
If the Australians follow the
tradions of the debate form of the
mother country, as shown in the de
bate with Cambridge last year,
they will be witty, genial, quick at
repartee, and always on the alert
to turn a point against their op
ponents, but they will not do this
according to tne orthodox Amen
can style of close and careful rea
soning and exact logic.
Huskers Will Be True to Form.
It is expected that the Unlver
sity of Nebraska team will appear
more true to the form of the aver
age traditional debate. The speak
ers will not try to beat the Aus
tralians at their own game of wit
and humor. As Prof. White says:
'1 hey may even have a few de
bate cards, and possibly a book or
Cnntlmird on Tag? 3.
MILITARY BALL
TICKETS ARE
NOW ON SALE I
Country's Finest Telescope Has Been
In Storage on Campus for Many Years
Reports Show Campaign
Is Moving Rapidly for
Big Event
PROMISE GOOD MUSIC
E
Committee Makes Change In
Plans and Includes
Latin America
Orchestra to Consist of At
Least Eighteen Pieces;
Wear Costumes
Tickets for the Military Ball,
scheduled for Friday, December 7,
are on sale at Long's College Book
store, Latsch Brothers book store,
and Boss P. Curtice music store,
according to Elton Fee, chairman
of the committee. Cadet officers
are requested to turn in money
for tickets sold some time before
Thanksgiving recess.
The three local stores report a
satisfactory sale, and cadet offi
cers announce that the tickets are
selling well. The final sales cam
paign is being saved until after
Thanksgiving vacation. The Ball
comes on the fir Friday after the
holidays and starts officially the
formal season on the Nebraska
campus.
Military Ball tickets are being
sold for three dollars each. A limit
of 500 has been set on ticket sales.
to guard against an overcrowded
floor at the first formal.
Many Novelty Numbers
Announcement has not yet been
made by the Ball committee In re
gard to the orchestra for the for
mal. It will consist, however, of
at least eighteen pieces, probably
a combination of two orchestras.
Continued on l'ap 3.
Large Lens Completed in
1909 But Legislature Did
Not Appropriate Enough
to House Giants of Skies
Some twenty years ago the Ne
braska department of astronomy
had hopes of possessing one of the
finest telescopes in the United
Stales. The telescope as well as
the hope has been stored away
these twenty years for lack of ap
propriation from the legislature to
erect, an observatory In which to
house the telescope.
The making of the telescope was
made possible by the efforts of a
loyal Nebraskan, Dr. C. H. Minnich,
now a druggist at Palmer, Ne
braska. Dr. Minnich made and pre
sented the 12 Inch lens. The discs
of glass were purchased by the
astronomy department at a cost of
over $200. This glass which must
be of the finest kind came from
Germany.
Dr. lnnlch spent about two years
In making the lens. His work was
In cutting the glass, polishing It
and preparing It. This work re
quires a great deal of precision,
The remainder of the telescope, the
mounting and base, were made by
ContbiiiiNl on Pace 8.
Two Days Remain to
Return AH Proofs
KAPPA rill HOLDS
TICKETS FOR KAGGE
GAME SELLING FAST
Large Crowd Is Expected to
Attend Thanksgiving
Day Game
TicTrrts for the Thanksgiving
game with the Kansas Aggies are
rapidly being sold. ascending to re
ports from the athletic office.
Ticket" sales are increasing and all
indications point to a crowd similar
to the one which watched the Pitts
burgh encounter.
.As this will b" the closing game
of tin- l!i-S football stason for 'he
Cot nli'iskf-r giid w arrlor.;, many
out of town people ate expect inc f
ait'U'I game to valc'i the l-aui
World Forum luncheon will not
be held next Wednesday, Novem
ber 28, because of a shift iu ar
rangements made by the World
Forum committee. The new plans
that are being made call for a ser
ies of three World Forum meet
ings dealing with the general topic
of International relations.
The Kellogg Peace PaU vill be
the subject for on.- of these talks,
and Dr. Fling v. ill be the speaker.
One of the other talks will be
given by a native Egyptian who is
now attending Chicago university.
The third meetlm will h. jitintit
Latin America Because of Presi- ! for ,ho Military Ball live In Undent-elect
Herbert Hoover's trip to j coin, according to statistics eom
that country, it. was decided to 1 piled by the statistical committee,
give one meeting to a laKi on I Smidav evening .tinners at lncal
.South America. cafes are pretty expensive, we ad-j
it. i-ting uas to have plvez. hiH ir.lt, but coocdy -suspected radon 1a
.- .lu.c iui..f.s i"ir i ui v. i omcers oi ramng tins means or
i.ext Wednesday, November 2K. F,.,..;ng a (J,.j..t Sunday nig it meal
but due to the later r.namremenfs (iW 0f charge,
he will not speak until sjtneUine "There is no justice," shouted
(luring the December series on lu- the tustice of the peace' wife
I from an upstairs window when the
re-
Figures Show
Military Men
Good Reasoners
Seven out of seventeen sponsors
Works of Many Authors on
Various Topics Are Put
In Stacks
lernational rl:i!tons.
The series ou international
lations will he th
oi norm rorum tall s this year..
The first series la.-ted lor four :
weeks and was on Hie political sit- !
tuition of today. The idea of the
World Forum committee this ytur
has been to arrange several sen
of talks on one general toj ir
rather than having each topic in
dependent of a'l others, as has
been lite custom formerly.
Thirty five cents is charged for!
I he luncheon, aad a!! stuiii l's and
faculty members Interested are in- ,
viled.
i oir collector chtim arounu. rur-
second group , theriuore it is difficult to nnder-
s:;'.n! the justice of the condition
vi:vby Lincoln girls can stay out
a? 1 as they want to, but sor-
Five thousand new books were
received by the University of Ne
braska library, according to Gil
bert H. Doane, librarian. As the
new books are received they are
put on a shelf marked "New Books''
and students are at liberty to use
them for a few days before they
are put in the stacks.
Books of all kinds and on all sub
jects are written each year and
Mr. Doane picks what he considers
the best, for the students and fac
ulty of Nebraska. To one inter
ested in socialism two hooks, "A
Short History of the British Work
ing Class Movement" by (i. D. H.
Cole, and "The Idea of Social Jus
tice" by Charles Wooten Pipkin,
would undoubtedly be of paramount
interest.
Students of the great statesmen
of .America, will.be Interested in
Madison Stifler's latest
jwork on the correspondence of
1 Benjamin Franklin, dealing Imgely
with the love letters of Franklin,
. titled "My Dear Girl."
i New Book on Motor Bus.
Due to the tremendous advance
of the moior bus business. Main
; and Company, public accountants,
has published a new hook on "Mo
I lor Bus Accounting." To one Inter-
in relation to sex.
All persons who had their pic
tures taken for the 1929 Corn
husker, at either Hauck's or Town
send's studio, must return their
proofs to the studio within the next
two days.
Junior and Senior panels are now
being made up, so It Is very essen
tial that the proofs be returned to
day and tomorrow. Students in the
fraternity or sorority sections are
also requested to return their
proofs to the studios immediately.
DEBATERS HE
INST
IGHT
STAND AGA
SYDNEY TON
SALE AT 10 O'CLOCK
Seats May Be Reserved But
Must Be Called for by
Six Wednesday
PRICE IS FIFTY CENTS
Tickets for "King Kosmet's Royal
Revue," Kosmet Klub's annual
Thanksgiving morning show, will
go on sale at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, according to information made
public by Austin Sturdcvant, ticket
supervisor, Monday. They will be
sold from the box office of the Or
pheum theater, where the show is
to be held.
Seats for the revue, all of which
will be reserved, will sell for fifty
cents. Sororities, fraternities and
other campus organizations may
purchase blocks of tickets but these
must be paid for at the time of pur
chase.
Must Call for Reservations
High School Students From
All Parts of State Are
Expected to Attend
AUDIENCE WILL VOTE
Evert Hunt, Geo. Johnson,
David Fellman Debate
For Nebraska
University of Sydney, Australia,
will meet the University of Ne
braska in the international debate
at the Coliseum tonight at 7:45,
when the Australian team, on an
extensive tour of the United States,
will debate with the Nebraskans on
the relative merits of the parlia
mentary system of government as
compared with the presidential
form.
Lieutenant-Governor George A.
Williams, of Fairmont, will preside
at the meet. Ten minutes will be
alolted ea.h speaker, wIlIi fhe min
utes for rebuttal. At least a half
hour will be allowed for an open
forum, consisting of questions
raised by the audience, and an
swered by members of the two
teams in turn.
Following the custom of the past
seven or eight years, no regular
judges will be used. Instead a vote
of the audience will be taken, using
a specially prepared ballot. The
i ballot Is numbered In duplicate, tli-i
lotilinunl on I'ai" 3.
Although phone orders for lndi-!,"st lialt l De nl,eu 11 a"u 'j1"1
vidual and small numbers of tickets ' Beginning oi u.e u,
will be accepted today and tnuior-1 ,ri'S tiie voter mnj inueiie a.
row, these must be called for i;i,0""ou '""':''
vc'Drf-,on, .i-,,r,ir,o. c -,..-.,. i- ornosed. pnd give his reasons. Al
they will be released. This' ruling the end of the debate the other half
is made because the Orpheum seats I
only 1,0p6 and many people in thej
l ast hae been deprived of see ing I
Kosmet shows because they did .not I
buy their seats early enough. If !
the reserved tickets are not calied !
for by fi o'clock tomorrow evening, ;
It Is thought the persons reserving,
the seats do not intend to see the,
show, and thus the tickets must he :
placed on sale aeain. to give late
patrons a chance and to insure a!
full house.
The show is under the direction !
of fyoweil "Jlggs" Miller, assisted
bv Ralph Ireland. They have an- '
nounced that the past few weeks i
runtinnnd on Tue t. '
COPY GOES TO PRESS
Three-Coior Cover Design
Is Drawn for Holiday
Fun Magazine
ntU huvu In ir.. In u r ! 1 T. tfhieu in "laior
It- I.--.... f. 11.. 1.: l... . v.-.w
.UJUUUitm .1 . I o i,neji uuua
Dorothy Muxon Is Hurl
In Automobile Aciili nl
Dorothy Maxson, a junior in the
University of Nebraska was in
jured, yesterday afternoon in an
automobile accident when the car
w liieh she v.-as drivine collided with
....... tl... .-ri cii.l -i h:. t 1 lii
I Many Nebraska Inter nun will I .. , ;N"-)e-
I,.. r.ldn Hi eir !; rjltllo lor the "" . mi'-, iu
Ko; ty-flve University w o ni e n
're pledged to Zeta' chapter of
Kappa Phi Methodist girls' society
;-i Hie pledging service held re
'""! at St. Paul's church.
Those pledged were: Gladys Ad--ck,
Esther Benson, Hazel
eearhell, Virginia Black, Hazel
Boles. Lyda Burry, Kdna Carsli,
Helen Chase, Roberta Christy, Olga
Cherry, Caroline Cooper, Kleanor
Cooper, Eva Cooper, Margaret
r'iy. .Margaret Crosby. Helen Cu
bin. Aiethia Deramer, Eleanor Dug
Helen Franklin, Elizabeth
Oatr. Anna Hills, Marie Horning.
"loy Kellenbargei, Marjorle Le
v"l!ey, Helen Luid, Anita Mehrens,
("re Parsons, Lucille Pendergast.
HHen Ray, Phyllis Robinson, Eve
!n Scholz, Ruth Scott, Elizabeth
Sharp, Mary Shoemaker Frances
Snrague Wllhelmina Stadler Mary
Sweasy, Ruth Wells, Louise West
"ver, Gertrude Whiting, He len Wil
tw. Hazel WrigHt, Winifred Yates
nd Dorothy Yeutter.
Q streets.
Miss Maxson suffered severe
bruises oti her head. a:id her left
'Scarlet and fteam. and. accord't'g
to advance dope given out from the
athhtie oific. the game will be j " ;;" ' " '.'what
' Jijue i.-i ii,;!.) uiuiri-il, J lit. ejlilCl
extent of her- injuries is not known
as yet. She was driving west on
tj street and Mr. Nacle north on
Twentieth street when the accident
occurred. Mr. Nagle was unhurt.
Miss Maxson 's car was damaged
slightly.
" Jock, (if course they usually
et in just as early anyway yeh.
Looking at the condition through
a different port-hole, or from a dif
ferent angle, we might give t lie
c.l ficers the benefit of some doubt.
Authorities have long since f-iven
up the ii'ea that only th-jse of the
femiiiine. classification may be
gold diggers, hut perhaps the cadet
olficeis didn't have thia in mind
when they chose their sponsors.
Perhaps tile girl's motner will take
a s.. t at laundering that one and
only dress shirt frte of charge.
Pardon us otficers wear their
uniforms, leaving ordinary civil
ians tiie pleasure of getti their
throat.-, punctured by uumanage- j
abie prom collars.
Many Freshman Sponsors. j
E er thing comes to in; or him
who
long
1,1
on ".Set Repression in Savage So
ciety" w-'uiu ' unqualified In-1
quaiifie-, - si.
Not '1 ' i b -" s of an educa
tional i i. Jt-s ): en purchased but
several m- ' uo, li disc. The most
Interest : it of .lne- are. "Cherokee
Trails'' of 'I -cr;;e V",'. Ogden,
"Good bye,
way W'escf'it
Gamaliel praii.'
In this t
strife and a: i-.' v
E. B. White- ..i.
. s'n,
lie
:' by Glen
;:f. I," by
Of
international
world rcacv,
. i siu; of hln
n Oelniou of
best works, ''. i,irx
France '
New hot, k h.i".- a -.' .' .'.'.' ,
placed the o' I fa ';!; o th -ing
public Ki.'i'gL 'I. -rd Jim'
still one cf ; t mosi
books In tur iibi.'-y
"Short Stories ' and ('ot.rad
INITIATES ELECIES
Ceremony Is Held in Home
Economics Building
November 21
re-ad-'
Is
Phi Upsiion Omlcron, national
honorary home economics sorority,
held initiation Saturday afte: ioon,
November 24, In Home Economics
hail for the first semester elec
tive?. Those initiated were Julia
Allan, Beulah Deems, Nellie Holla
bough, Myrtle Nelson, Margaret
Osborn, Lois Havles, Margaret
iiallf'rom, fc'va Stotts, Opal low
ell, Ruth White, Lisle Vostrez.
After tno cer ,-mony which was
m -v l'!"''-id in tne home economics par
' H-'jirr'n i Jors. In flates ..dives i.nJ alumnae
waits. Provided he waits I follow closely. Calsworhy Is also 1
enough and doesn't tare j widely read by student and lu-
otie of the best exhibitions of foot
ball seen in Memorial s'adium this
season.
NO AWARDS WILL
UK MADE TODAY
Pan-Hellenic scholarship awards
to have been made today have been
posiponed until some time before
Christmas, according to Miss Ma
ble Lee. president of the Pan-Hellenic
hoard, Monday. Katherine Ly
man, student chairman of Pan-Hellenic
, was to have made the
awards, which was to have been a
part of a convocation program
given this morning.
Convocation will be presented at
the Temple theater by the univer
sity orchestra under Carl Frederick
Steckelberg, as announced.
Sigma Gamma Epilon
Holds Seminar Banquet
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national
geology fraternity, held a seminar
banquet open to the department at
the Nebraskan Hotel last Thursday
evening. Mr. O. J. Fee was the prin
cipal speaker of the evening.
Btrl ctor.s.
lie gets, according to some
modem rage. But that is refuted
: when one sees how many fresh
j jnen ai sponsors. Proving that
jfa'hcr time Is not always a helper.
As f;-r :ii the Honorary Colonel
Is coueeined we don't know what
to think. Everybody will be at the
Military Pall, and can argue it out
there. Perhaps you aren't In
love; maybe your girl didn't ask
you to the last house dance. You
cannot afford to rniss this firBt
formal of the season. The chances
are that most of you have very
strict scruples against crashing
formals. and you won't get many
bids, that's sure. This Is
onlv chance to wear Uncle Joe's one by Cuthbert Harris,
w edding costume out In public. I "I Will Give Thanks.'
VESPERS TO HOLD
. SERVICES TODAY
A special program appropriate to
Thanksgiving will feature the Ves
per Service in Ellen Smith Hall at
5 o'clock today.
Dr. Sears Rlepma, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church will be
the main epeaker at the services,
his subject dealing with Thanks
giving. Dorothy Craig will lead
the service, and special music will
be furnished by Lois Styer and Inez
your Geschwender. Their selection is
entitled
i.iember.7 speut a oocial hour to-geih-.r
in. th ieae economics din
ing room, '.here a delicious two
course luncheon, carrying out the
sorority colors, yellow and white,
was served by the alumnae mem
bers. Alumnae members present
were Miss Jane Hlnkley, Miss Bir
die Vorhies, Miss Agnes Sounders,
Miss Helen Noyes, Miss Elsie
Marsh and Miss Mae Yates.
Fur Coats Will Be Put Out of Style at
Annual Campus Frolic for Co-Eds
Funny as they do look on some , to display originality and
P-opie, raccoon coats will not be
recognized as suitable costumes at
tne girl's Cornhusker Costume
trly, to be held in the near future.
Koine people look like fur-bearing
"nlruals in such attire, but it is too
common. The A. W. S. board is
letting on the party, and they
Wouldn't sanction such dress.
But here's your break, girls,
"hen vou en hnmn for Thanks
giving vacation get the folks to dig Military Ball, so this will give you
tip some of your old clothes. They a chance to gain distinction along
would make fine fancy-dress cos-i less militaristic lines. There is a
tumes. Those very old dresses j wealth of possibility. Borrow one
that n.oH ,.iQr iinu n to ! of ihe bovs' cadet officers unilorms.
your knees pardon us, we know I Just try and borrow one that's all
verr wHl ih.t rp not asimosl Of these. young gallp.nts take
unusual
features with which you may be
gifted. If you are dark you might
go as a gypsy or the University of
Nebraska campus after sunset. If
you are light you might be an Eng
lish debutante or what usually goes
out at night. Don't be funny, our
lights go oit at night.
Last year they gave prizes, and
probably will do the same this year.
You can't all be sponsors for :h
i is they are painted. One would
ve to see them the first thing in
th morning to know If they are
ffcaily as good-looking as they are
Painted.
You hare all heard about the cos
tume party. It is an opportunity
advance drill for Is to have boots
to polish.
No fooling, this part Isn't on the
front page, so we can caution you
once more. Don't neglect to turn
the Thanksgiving holidays to good
advan'age by looking up a costume.
Debaters Meet Foreign Team
IOTA SIGMA PHI
HOLDS INITIATION
7m-
WW
(
:
. ... .. .
.- --:" -
V'!
1
; . - V -
' - - V "k
DAVID FELLMAN.
EVERT HUNT.
GEORGE JOHNSON.
'ourt.y of Vh L.lnco!n Journal.
The Nebraska debating team that will go against the University of Sydney, Australia debaters to
night at the Coliselm. The three men that make up the Nebraska team are students in the College of
Law and the three men representing the University of Sydney are likewise law students. Fellman, Hunt
and Johnson are well known in debate circles at the university and are veterans on the Nebraska team.
On Saturday, November 24, Iota
Sigma Phi, honorary Chemistry
sorority, held their annual fall Initi
ation in Chemistry Hail. The initia
tion took place at 5 o'clock and was
followed by a dinner given for the
Initiates.- Those initiated include
Rebecca Gibbons, Ruth Eldam. Lu
cille Hac, Helen Ludwlckson, Mar?
Tyreli and Edna Walker.
Th? first copy for the December
; number of Awgwan was turned
.'over to the printers today and the
jiernalnuer of the opy will be sub
mitted soon. A grest deal of copy
1 has ulrady been received for this
issue but due to a change ia the
1 plans of publishing, there Is still a
1 need for a few more jokes, short
poems and quips of all kinds. P"-
cause of the approaching Chrif
i mas season the next issue will be
known as the "Holiday" number
and all material submitted should
conform to this th'-me as mtKh a
' possible.
The cover will be a clever, litre c
1 color design by James Pickering,
which navt? become so popular win.
the students this year. The Sigma
Helta Chi feature, "Adventures in
Dementia." has been rei ived.
Maurice Konk. 1 and Arthur Srhroe
! der are the co auihors of the thir l
i Installment Virginia Faulkner is
at woik on her section, ei.ili'.e.!
'"Mews at tiie Muse," a deparuiieut
devoted to reviews of the current
1 hooks. Bill McCleery or Ray Mur
ray will be the author of this
month's feature story. Anoth r high
light of this month's issue will be
the idea used for the double pae
spread in the center of the book.
Details of this are being kepi, a
Becret by the staff and so the exac'
nature of this feature cannot be
disclosed until the issue Is released
m December 10.
A number of clever cartoons and
drawings along the Christmas
theme have been received. Those
contributing include Helen Chase,
Ray Crabtree, James Pickering,
Margaret Ketrlng, A. C. Powell,
James Whltaker, Gay Williams,
Evert Kagerberg, Catherine Ash
ford and W. C. Wood.
Material has been submitted for
the editorial section of the maga
zine by Henry Bralnerd, ElBle
Brodkey, Lee A. Daniels, Elaine
Hoverfleld, Robert Laing, Bill Mc
Cleery, Ann Peterson, Cliff San
dahl, Helen Simpson, Elmonte
Waite, M. B. Francis and Robert
Wertz.
Kappa Chorus Is Feature Headliner
In Kosmet Klub Thanksgiving Show
(By a Mere Man.)
P. T. Barnum made a fortune in
the circus business. Gene Austin
collected his dough from "Blue
Heaven," but the Kosmet Klub?
Well, you should Just see the show
they're offering as a Thanksgiving
treat!
King Kosmet's Royal Revue
might be a money maker at two
bucks a throw, but at fifty cents a
stall, it's a bargain eclipsed only
by the "N" handbook which retails
for a quarter. And then again the
primary use of a handbook is to
keep one's dates in, providing be
could rate like an A. T. O. in the
fatal shooting of Dan McGrew.
When all the acts and skits
which had been rehearsing in the
Greek front room for the past two
weeks were brought together with
the appearance of a show, the re
sults were as surprising as the out
como ot Olympics. But then again.
we told you how you were going to
enjoy this revue.
Many Features In Show
After the Kappa chorus went on
the boards, all the lads who had
been planning on seeing the fam
ily in the home town on Thanks
giving, decided to remain In Lin
coln for another day. And believe
it or not, as Ripley cartoons in the
Journal, this show has more fea
tures than an open bouse during
rush week.
If a promising actor or actress
can "get by" with the entire cast of
the Kosmet show in the audience
the easy performance will be
Thursday morning at 8:45 when all
the actors put on their makeup and
entertain Nebraska's student body
and football guests.
The Delta Gammas have some
sort of a step for their chorus that
we have been trying to learn by
correspondence for three years.
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