in a t
THE
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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX NO. 28.
LINCOLN. NWRASKA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1930.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
NEBRASKA WINS FROM BOBC Al
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Big Six
FACULTY
FINDS K.U. GUILTY:
Subsidizing and Recruiting of Athletes Is Charge
Hurled at Jayhawk School During Meeting
In Columbia, Mo., Saturday.
JAMES BAUSCH AND BORELLO HOLD SPOTLIGHT
Kansas, Athletic Head Shows Surprise When Informed
Of Decision; Dr. W. A. Tarr, Missouri
Representative,
BY THE RAO MAN.
Found puilty on charges of "recruiting and subsidizing'
Athletes, Kansas university was virtually eliminated from the
Big Six conference by facutly representatives of the six mem
bers following a long meeting at Columbia, Mo., yesterday. The.
remaining five in the conference decided to schedule no more
games with K. U. Games already contracted for this year will
be played. O
The verdict read:
"In view of the practices at the
University of Kansas in violation
of the rule of this conference re
lating to recruiting and subsidiz
ing athletes, the other five mem
bers of this conference decline to
schedule any athletic games or
contests, not now under contract,
with the University of Kansas for
this academic year, and no games
or contests beyond this year."
Bausch la Subsidized.
James Bausch, Kansas halfback
who received honorable mention
on some of the all-American foot
ball teams last year, was the "sub
sidized" athlete. Phil Borello,
former Kansas City high school
youth, who attended, Notre Dame
part of last year, was the "re
cruited" player. While it was said
that other cases were considered,
Bausch and Borello held the spot
lieht.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of
athletics at the University of
Kansas, expressed surprise when
informed early yesterday of the
action of the Big Six representa
tives. Allen Issues Statement.
"I don't even know what charges
were made or on what grounds,"
Allen said. "Possibly Kansas
won't want to abide by whatever
Big Six ruling they were supposed
to have violated."
"Kansas has a year to decide
whether or not it wants to re
main a member of the Big Six
conference."
Tarr Heads Charges.
Action was taken against Kan
sas after Dr. W. A. Tarr, Missouri
representative, charged Jim
Bausch, K. U. star, with profes
( Continued on Page 3.)
OF
BRYAN ESSAY PRIZE
Finance Secretary Finds
Unused Fund Twenty
Years of Age.
INTEREST ACCUMULATES
Just twenty years ago William
Jennings Bryan gave the Univer
sity of Nebraska a permanent fund
large enough so that from its in
come a S25.0C prize could be given
to an undergraduate student every
year for an essay on some subject
in the field of political science. For
twenty years the money was not
touched. Prof. John P. Senning,
chairman of the department of po
litical science, had never been told
of such a gift.
Last spring L. E. GurfUerson, fi
nance secretary of the university,
informed Dr. Senning about the
unused gift, now greatly increased
by accumulated interest. As a re
sult this fall the William Jennings
Bryan essay contest in political
science will be held for the first
time.
Senning Appoints Committee. . .
Announcement of contest pre
liminaries is made today by a com-H
mittee from the political science
department which Dr. Senning has
appointed. Its members are: Prof.
Lane Lancaster, Prof. Norman
Hill, and H. M. Stoke.
Because the contest award was
made possible by the gift of Mr.
Bryan the committee felt that this
first year it should emphasize the
various phases of the public career
of the donor. With this in mind it
has framed the following subjects
on which students may write:
1. The diplomacy- of William
Jennings Bryan.
2. Bryan as a political leader.
3. Bryan's political ideas.
4. The economic views of Wil
liam Jennings Bryan.
The contest will be open to any
sophomores, juniors and seniors
who have had six hours in politi
cal science, at the university. Man
uscripts must be in the hands of
the committee by April 1. Students
who are interests should consult
?orae member-ff he committee at
once.
Officials Place
GROUP
Brings Charges.
R.0.1.C
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Regimental and Battalion
Sponsor Nominations
Close Saturday.
DATE FOR BALL IS DEC. 5
Extensive plans for the Military
Ball, which will officially open the
formal season at the University of
Nebraska Dec. 5, at the coliseum
swung into action with the ap
pointment of committees for the
ball announced by the Military de
partment today.
Announcement of the fact that
nominations for regimental and
battalion sponsors closes next Sat
urday was also made. The honor
ary cadet colonel chosen each year
by the student body at large will
not be revealed until her formal
presentation the night of the ball,
Dec. 5.
Committee selections were as
follows:
Military ball committees: Ma
jors Mickel, Behn, and Day. Cap
tains All company commanders
captain Pershing Rifles, president
Scabbard and Blade, all sponsors
ot 30-31.
Sub-Committees.
Decoration : Captain Lehman,
adviser; Allan Williams, chair
man; Jack Lieben, Temple. Laer,
Nelson, Martin Klinger, Nixon,
Fredricks, Rosen, Vieregg, Seeley,
D. Klalz, Burgess.
Music, programs, and invita
tions: Captain Crissy. W. J. Bcbn,
Gamill. Norman Wiley.
Tickets: Captain Lyons, Stanley
Day, Slayton Pierce, Gillespie,
every company commander.
Publicity and advertising: Cap
tain Spoerry, Hahn, Devereau,
Bridges, Houston, Comstock.
Refreshments: Captain Scott,
George Mickel, Turner, Borlou.
Checking: Captain Baumersted,
Gordon Williams, Stanley Kiger,
Ernest Klinger, Martin Klinger,
Delphian Nash, Ed. Stepp, Corwin
Hulbert, J. J. Peterson, Richard
Frisbee, Norman Finke, Ervin
Watson, Stanley Mengler.
All men on last committee make
arrangements to nee Captain Bau
mersted as soon as possible.
Philosophy Department Has
Check to Aid Some
Worthy Student.
Receipt of a cashier's check for
$100 to be used for a "free lance"
scholarship in the department, of
philosophy was announced Satur
day by Dr. E. L. Hinman, chair
man of that department at the
state university.
"A close contact with college
and university student' life," read
the unsigned note of transmittal
which accompanied the check."
has brought me the keenly sym
pathetic realization of the great
help that relatively small amounts
of money can sometimes give to
some studerts. Students who
manifest a keen and gallant intel
ligence and a staunchness of spii it
and aim In the face of constant
financial burdens command my
highest respect. To a girl student
of this sort I wish to give a lift
to the spirit, a bit of encourage
ment, with something more ma
terial than moral support."
The letter further stated that
the bestowal of this scholarship
should not be affceted by existing
scholarships and hoped that it.
would not affect thi possible
award of such scholarships
This is the first $100 scholar
ship to be contributed to the uni
versity this school year.
100
CHURCHES PLAN
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ALL
Denominations Have Special
Features With Appeal
To Students.
EVENT s TRADITIONAL,
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Inter-Church Council ' and!
Big Sisters Sponsor j
Event on Campus. . i
Invitations have, been sent to all
university students to attend some
church today in observance of All
University Church Sunday. This
event is traditional and occurs an
nually. All churches In the city
at making special appeals to stu
dents. Affiliation services will be held
in all the churches, whereby stu
dents may identify themselves as
church members for the school
year. Affiliation with churches in
the city does not sever the tie with
the home churches but only serves
to make It stronger.
Big Sisters Cooperate.
A 11 -University Church Sunday
or Go-To-Church Sunday is active
ly sponsored by the Big Sister
Board and the Inter-church coun
cil of the Y. M. C. A. Charlotte
Joyce, president of the Big Sister
board, states - that three methods
will be used in getting every girl
to some church Sunday.
All big sisters have been urged
to get in touch with their little
sisters and take them to church.
Sorority mothers are to escort
their sorority daughters to a place
of worship. Girls not members of
organized houses have signed their
names on a list in the Y. W. C. A.
office in Ellen Smith hall and
transportation has been provided
for them.
Methodist Arrange Programs.
Nine Methodist churches in the
city have, arranged special pro
grama, according to Rev. W. C.
Fawell, Methodist student pastor,
and each one will have affiliation
services as the culmination of
three weeks of visitation among j
students by the Methodist student
council.
The Presbyterian churches of
the city with sudent groups will
observe the day, according to Dean
R. Lel;a.d, Presbyterian student
pastor. They will also have affili
ation services.
Baptist Reserve Pews.
Rev. C. H. Walcott. pastor of the
First Baptist church, will deliver
a sermon on the "Religion of
Youth." Special pews are reserved
for students ana opportunity will
be given for affiliation. Rev.
James MacPherson of the Second
Baptist church, has also extended
an invitation to students.
According to Rev. H. Erck, Lu
theran student pastor, the Luth
eran churches are commemorating
the Reformation today also. He
stated that some of the churches
were holding affiliation and some i
were not but that all of them had
messages of interest to students
Chancellor's Statement.
The invitation sent out was
signed by Chancellor E. A. Bur
nett. The chancellor's message
read a follows: "This invitation
to the students of all religious af
filiations has my hearty approval.
I shall be greatly pleased if the
movement results in a marked in
crease in attendance at all places
of worship. This is one of the fine
customs that has well become an
AllUniversity tradition. Every
student is urged to help make it
such."
Civil Engineering
Graduate Returns
Oliver T. Reedy. C. E. '98.
senior assistant highway engi
neer of the Colorado state high
way department in Denver, and
Glen L. Hawks, E. E. '29 of
Scottsbluff, were visitors at the
college of engineering last week.
Mr. Reedy's son, Oliver C. Reedy,
is a junior in civil engineering at
the university at the present
time.
Professor Waite Will
Speak to World Foruin
Prof. H. H. Waite, chairman
of the department of bacteriology
and pathology, will speak at the
World Forum luncheon, Wednes
day, Oct 29. at 12 a. m.. on the
"Social Welfare of Europe."
Campus Calendar
Monday, Oct. 27.
Big Sister Board, Ellen Smith
hall, 5 p. m.
Tuesday, Oct. 23.
Regular Interfraternity council
meeting in Morrill ball.
' Thursday, Oct. 30.
General meeting, League of Wo
men Voters, Ellen Smith hall, 4
p. m.
UNIVERSITY
SERVICES TODAY
BanonKansas
Convocation Speaker
S
OR. ALBERT W. PALMER.
President of the Chicago Theo
logical Seminary, who is sched
uled to speak on "The Art of
Self Management" at a univer
sity convocation in the Temple
at 11 a. m., Tuesday. He pos
sesses a degree in law as well
as in theology.
Dr. Palmer's work as chaplain
in the war took him to Siberia.
Books by him. other than those
already attributed to him, include
"The New Christian Epic,"
"Whither Christianity?" and
"The Human Side of Hawaii."
The Monday 1 u n c h e o n " for
which the reverend doctor will
talk on "Religion in a Secular
Age" will be served in the Bal
cony room at the University club,
instead of in the Temple, as pre
viously announced. '
ENGLISH GUESTS
WITH DEBATERS
'Has Democracy Failed'
Topic for Discussion
Monday Night.
Is
TWO MEN COMPOSE TEAM
Visitors Have Affirmative
Side of Question to
Uphold.
"Has Democracy Failed?" will
be the question under discussion at
the English-Nebraska debate Mon-
day evening at the Temple theater
at 7:45 o'clock. Meeting; the Uni
versity of Nebraska's team will be
debaters from Oxford and Liver
pool universities, representing the
National Union of Students of
England. Nebraska, upholding the j
negative, will seek to show that
democracy has not failed. i
B. J. Crehan comes from the
University of Liverpool and D.
Hope Elletson from St. John's col
lege, Oxford university. Debating
for Nebraska will be Alan Wil
liams of Lincoln and Lloyd Pos
pishel of West Point.
Williams Is Senior.
This is Williams' third year as a
member of the university debating
team. He is a senior in the col
lege of arts and sciences and plans
to study law. Williams is also ac
tive in campus affairs. He has
(Continued on Page 3.)
MP DD
Llllim
nil r
I
Man Expect to Be Present
At Kansas Convention
Nov. 7 and 8.
More than half of the faculty
members in the University of Ne
braska's college of engineering
expect to attend the annual fall
meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska
section of the Society for the Pro
motion of Engineering Education
which will be held Nov. 7 and 8
at the University of Kansas.
Three University of Nebraska
men will rpeak at the gathering.
Prof. J. P. Colbert will discuss
personnel work in engineering
schools, Prof. J. W. Haney will
give a report of the annual meet
ing of the society in Montreal last
summer, and Dean O. J. Ferguson
will speak at the luncheon on Sat
urday. Prof. A. A. Leubs, also of
the University of Nebraska, is on
the program committee,
Saturday afternoon the society
will attend the Kansas-Nebraska
football game at Lawrence. Meet
ings of the Kansas-Nebraska sec
tion of S. P. E. E. are held every
fall. The University of Kansas,
toe Kansas State Agricultural col
lege, and the University of Ne
braska are members of the local
sections.
-J
COMPETE
SCHOLARS EARN
TUITION AWARDS
FOR SEMESTER
Twenty-Seven Law Students
Win Scholarships Last
Term.
98 OTHERS HONORED
Recipients Chosen on Basis
Of Ability and Need
Financially.
Recipients of University tuition
scholarships and scholarships in
the College of Law for the present
semester were announced Satur
day by L. E. Gunderson, finance
secretary of the University of Ne
braska. Ninety-eight students were
granted the law scholarships.
The tuition scholarships are dis
tributed among the various col
leges according to their enrollment
and are granted upon the basis of
scholarship and financial need.
While similar in character the law
scholarships are granted by the
law faculty, not to exceed in num
ber 20 per cent of the student bodv
of that college.
Following are the students
awarded such scholarships:
College of Agriculture.
Avers, Duane C, Lincoln.
Baeder. Helen. Lincoln.
Fahrney, Emory D., Curtis.
Hankins, Mervln .1.. Ravenna.
Longer, Lea. Beatrice.
Melerhenry, Ruth, Arlington.
Richardson, Ruby, Den Moines.
White, Myrl, Tecumseh.
Collrre of Art anil Sciences.
Adler, Kvelyn. Omaha.
Auten, Alfreda, North Bend.
Bennett, Leland. Omaha.
Brewer. T. Wane. Lincoln.
Brumback. Lyndell. Lincoln.
Chan. Violet M., Honolulu.
Cohen. Louis. Omaha, ....
Oooper. Clarence. Lead, S. I).
Craig, w. E.. Smith Center. Kai.
Druesedow, Paul M , Lincoln.
Fowler, Grace. Valentine.
Grojvenor. Josephine C. . Aurora.
Hiverfleld. Elaine. Omaha.
Howe. Elizabeth J. L.. Table Rock.
Jacobsen. Kllv M., Omaha.
Loetterle. Gerald. Lincoln.
Mathewaon, Eleanor H.. Wakefield.
Miller. Joseph W. ji.. Beatrice.
O'Connell. Helen. Falrbui-;.
- gulnlon. Tthel. Lincoln.
Reckmeyer. Margaret, Arlington.
Schoenheck, Henry F.. Western.
Eddy. William 8.. Marvsiille, Kan.
Klinger. Emm, Hanover. Kan.
wiuiama, Alan O.. Lincoln.
Jnrgensen, Gilbert M . Mlnden.
Ooudy, Norma, Stromsburg.
School nf Fine Aria.
Alexander. Mildred, Harlan, la.
Botln, Juanlta, Kearney.
Fierce, Harold R . Lucas, la.
Hart. George Harold, Berwyn.
Jnckman. Ruel.v Elmwood.
Pierce. Ardeih M., Lincoln.
Williams, Katharine R , Dunlap, la.
Wilson, Wary Irene, Raymond.
School of Journalism.
Allawav, Howard, Homer.
Perimeter, Irving, Lincoln.
College of Business Administration.
Bacnteli. John F., Lincoln.
Pamel, Hubert M . Lyman.
Goodhlnder. H. Hyman. Omaha.
Hinkla. Gerald G.. Salem.
Kahl. Lester H . Lincoln.
Phllllppe. Gerald L., Basin, Wjo
Rhode, Ge-ald, Rising City.
Klchev. J. Miller. Cozad.
Silverstrar.d. Clarence F., Lincoln.
Tigo, . Butord. Lincoln.
Wlltamuth, Evelyn Mae. Lincoln
Zabol, Bernard, Rock leland, HI.
College of Kngltieerlng.
Ve hitman. Lawrence P., Sabeiha. Ks.
central, John 1., Palmer
Kljtaard, James. Weeping Water.
Hnielln. Carl A., KrlHid.
Hoekstra. Cyrus E., Wood River.
Kuinil, T. N.. Omaha
Noonan, Norbert, l,oomi.
Ruth. Laveme M , Cairo,
fcutterflcld. George W.. Chadion.
Thomson, J. B., Mmden,
(ullefe of Fharnmri,
Diaglkee. C'onstantine. Lincoln.
l.uriwIrKson, llu'en, Ualthlll.
Teaehera f 'nlleae.
Brakhage. Pearl. M unlink.
Hull, I'hylis Irene. Marysville.
Buxtnn, Ada M.. Lincoln,
(ialea. Eva M , Naponee.
Oarvis, Jeanetie. Bantroft.
KollmoiKfii, Waller, West Point.
Kuhl, lionise. Hemrlre.
Menaler. Htanley, Alexandria.
Olson. Marie K.. Nlromshuin
Owens. Orare, Ashland
Peterson, Sarah C, Hlldreth.
Piper. Jean, Lincoln.
P.osant, Klvers V., Niekrari.
Sibley, Elizabeth, Lincoln.
Simonaon. Carol, A gee,
Stllaij Marjorie, Clay Canter.
Stout. Chai. L., Lincoln.
Yauck. Burnett, Clay Center.
Vickmeyer. Jas.ile, SI a pit ton.
Wempa, Let a, Krankfort.
Gould, Dorothy C, Tecumseh.
General.
Christanson, Luclla. Alvo.
Kdmieon, Marvin, Lincoln.
Sialnmeyer, Evelyn. Lincoln
Thompson, Marguerite, Wlnneioon.
College of Medicine, Omaha.
Bigger, Ralph W., Lincoln.
F.gbert, Dan 8., Omaha.
Green, John D., Omaha.
Moore, Ken-all H., Omaha.
College of Law.
Baklridge. A. Holmes. Oklahoma CH.
Bart els, Kussel w., Wayne.
Boylea, Bartlett K.. Hot Springs,
S. D.
Burke, Hyle ,., Bancroft.
Callow, jr., B. W., Omaha.
Dkvis, Gale. Omaha.
IMinmlre. Laurence, Lowell.
Gros.iham, Maynard M., York.
Ha.isen, Erwln. Lincoln.
Herney, Marie M.. Petersburg.
Huber, Walter Irvlngton.
Janie, Vantlne A , Nebraska City.
Kelly, Richard J.. Danbory.
Marold, Carl J., Saguache.
Morrison, Frank B., Lincoln.
Morton, Perry W., Lincoln.
Pirfe, John C, Lincoln.
Pltzer, J. M., Nebrasxa City.
P. ess. Fred W., Lincoln.
Sackntt, Harry. Beatrice
Simons. Mark, Lincoln,
SIocuri, Ralph W., Lincoln.
Srb, Frank J., Dodge.
Taylor, Eugene 8., Omaha
Warren. Eugene L.. Lincoln.
Weipton. Sherman, Omaha.
White, Paul W., Lincoln.
Sigma Upsilon Will
Meet Sunday Evening
All members of Sigma Upsilon,
honorary literary fraternity, arc
requested to be present at the eo-ci&l-meeting
to be held at the Al
pha Theta Chi bouse, 1806 D
street, Uunday at 8 p. m.
HUSKERS RUN UP
53 TO 7 TOTAL
Montana Gains Lead Early in Game Following 91-Yard
Run hy DeFrate Who Intercepts Forward Pass;
Half Ends 13 to 7 in Scarlel'g Favor.
LONG CROSSES GOAL
Marrow, i-'rahm, kreizinger. Ilrown, Perry and Paul
Land in Scoring Columns During Afternoon;
Long and Fralim Shine in Offense.
BY GUY CRAIG.
(iaiiiing a seven point lead in llic opening moments of tin1
game when Do Frate, Montana inartcr. meed !U yards for a
touchdown after intercepting a Dusker pass, the Montana Bob
cats wilted before the Dusker atlaek in the last three iiiarter
and Nebraska won by. the lop-sided score of ')'i-7. The lone
Montana .touchdown came when it appeared that the Nebraska
Oteam was bound for a touchdown.
10 MAHim Tfl
Li Mn V rll III
lJ I if II I ILL I V
OFFICE ON MAGAZINE
......
NeW Head Of EngllSll Made
An Honorary Editor of
Prairie Schooner.
OTHER CHANGES GIVEN
Prof. Thomas M. Raysor. new
head of the English department,
has been named as an honorary
editor of the Prairie Schooner,
Professor Raysor came to the uni
versity from Washington State
college, Pullman, Wash., and pre
viously to being there was a pro
fessor of English in Harvard col
lege. Other changes in the staff of
this magazine during the last few
months have included the addition
of Wlllard RF. Gostelow and Paul
Gillan to the list, os associate edi
tors, taking the places of Carlos
Sellerier and Gerald Humbert, who
are no longer connected with the
university. Messrs. Gostelow and
Gillan are students in the univer
sity. Loren C. Elsely, president of
Sigma Upsilon. the litreary frater
nity that sponsors the publication
of the magazine, is the new con
tributing editor. Mr. Eisely is also
a student.
Williams Business Manager.
Alan G. Williams has been
chosen business manager. They
took up their work beginning with
the summer number of the maga
zine. The editor-in-chief, Prof. Lowry
C. Wimberly of the English de
partment continues in this capacity
and will be assisted by Russell T.
Prescott and Martin S. Peterson,
instructors in English, and Fred
erick L. Christensen, graduate stu
dent in English, who are associate
editors. Gilbert H. Doane, librar
ian, will continue in his capacity of
contributing editoi.
Honorary Editor.
The honorary editors,, along with
Professor Raysor, are Prof. Emeri
tus Lucius A. Sherman, Professors
Robert D. Scott, R. P. Crawford,
J. E, LeRossignol and Gayle C.
Walker, poet laureate of Nebraska
John G. Neihardt and J. Harris
Gable of the university library .
Office of this publication is lo
cated in Professor Wimberly's of
fice, 122 Andrews hall.
SPEAK TO TEACHERS
University Peooie Pian
Talks for District
Conventions.
More than a score of University
of Nebraska instructors and pro
fessors this week will speak at
general and sectional meetings of
district teachers conventions thru
out the state.
Many are scheduled to speak at
the sessions of district 1 which
meets in Lincoln Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. They in
clude: Dr. C. C. Wiedemann, Dr.
D. A. Worcester, Miss Hazel Davis,
Dr. Nels A. Bengston, Dr. Laura
B. Pfeiffer. Dr. Fred Morrow
Fling. Dr. C. H. Oldfather, Prof.
Joseph E. Alexis, Miss Ella C. Wit
ter. Prof. H. A. White, Dr. Zora
Rchaupp. Dean W. E. Sealock. H.
F. Vogeler, and Dr. Chailes Fcrd
ycc. At the district 2 meetings at
Omaha, Dr. C. A. Fulmer will
speak and the University of Ne
braska debating team will meet
the forensic squad from Creigbton
university. Teachers attending the
district 3 meetings in Norfolk will
bear Dr. Earl Lantz, Dr. B. C.
Kenricks and Dr. C. II. Oldfather.
Coach W. H. Browne. Miss Dor
othy Buck, a.ud Prof. Roy Cochran
will speak at sessions of district 4
in Grand Island. At McCook where
teachers in district 5 will meet,
Dr. F. E. Henzlik will speak wh!le
the district 6 sessions in Alliance
Dr. W. H. S. Morton will appear on
the program.
TWICE FOR HIGH SCORE
! the Bobcat man grabbing the pass
! on his own four-yard line and out-
I rnnnintr thi pntirf Nehrnnlta smijirl
Marrow, Frahm, Kreizinger,
Brown, Perry and Paul all crossed
the goal line once apiece while
Buster Long was the only man to
negotiate the distance twice. Long
also added a point-after touchdown
to take high scoring honors of the
was second with nine.
DeFrate Scores.
DeFrate's dash for touchdown
was the only scoring done in the
first quarter, Coach Bible starting
his "shock troops."
Bible used forty men during the
course of the afternoon in running
up the one sided score, all the va
rious combinations seeming to
work just as well and run up the
points as fast as their predecessors.
In addition to the starting lineup.
Long, Greenberg, Bokenkroger,
Brown, Mathis, Kreizinger, Hokuf,
Trucka. Frahm, Ely, Broadstone,
Rhea, Koster, Young, Packer, Mc
Pherson, Adam, Perry, Gartner,
Petersen, Kroger, Hulbert, Nel
son, Milne, Miller, Manley, Stans
berry and Jenkins 'saw action at
some time or another.
Long Scores.
The starting backfield, com
posed of Marrow, Nelson, Packer
and Paul co ild not seem to click
in the first period and the Husker
offensive did not get under wy
until the second quarter. Early in
the second period Long went across
the line for the first Nebraska
(Continued on Page 3.)
L
Such Acts Necessary to
Complete Show, Say ,
Club Members.
DEADLINE IS TUESDAY
Individual curtain skits as well
as acts by organizations will be
welcomed to the Kosmet Klub
Thanksgiving Mcrning revue, ac
cording to word released by club
members yesterday. Call for skits
by fraternities, sororities and other
organizations was made last week
but nothing was said about indi
vidual performances.
According to members of the
club these will be needed in the
show and people with ideas along
these lines should consult with
Carl Hahn at the Sigma Nu house,
625 No. 16. Deadline for receiving
skits applications has been set for
Tuesday at 5 o'clock. This will be
strictly enforced according to
Hshn and any one wishing to place
a skit in the show will have to not
ify the club before that date.
Plani For Show.
rians for the show call tor a
number of act3 by organizations
Interspersed with individual acts.
The whole revue will be tied to
gether by an appropriate theme. A
well known master of ceremonies
will be secured and music is to be
furnished by popular orchestras.
Kosmet Klub's reviewing com
mittee has been selected and will
be announced when it starts its
tour of the various acts immedi
ately after the deadline Tuesday.
This committee will judge each act
and select the best for the njorn
ing show.
A committee has been appointed
to work out the election of Ne
braska sweetheart, to be presented
in the revue, and election plans
will be announced soon.
FUNERAL OF MRS.
DAWSON ie BEING
HELD HERE TODAY
Funeral services for Mrs. Fred
Dawson, graduate of the univer
sity and wife of Fred Dawson,
head football coach here from
1921 to 1924, who died at Grand
Junction, Colo., will be held In Lin
coln today.
Mrs. Dawson, formerly Marguer
ite Lbnam Stott, was prominent in
dramatic work at the universtty
several years ago. She took lead
ing parts in productions of 'the
University Players and after her
graduation taught in the physical
education department. She Is a
member of Kappa Kappa Cammi
soror ity.
r
ii