ALLY NEBRA
THE
SKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX NO. 31
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1. VJ'iQ
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
950
TICKETS
K. U. GAME SOLO;
T
Selleck Advises Students to
Buy Pasteboards by
Wednesday.
TRAIN LEAVES SATURDAY
Departure Set for 5:30
A. M.; Return Scheduled
At Midnight.
Students who want tickets for
the Kansas-Nebraska gridiron
clash at Lawrence, Kans., Satur
day, must get them at once, John
K. SelJeck, student activities man
ager here, announced Monday.
Out of the original 1,000 tickets
which were sent here, more than
930 have been sold, a checkup re
vealed. Fifty more tickets were
to have come last evening-, bring
ing the total number available to
somewhere In the neighborhood of
100. These are all that remain in
the original section held for Ne
braska. However, three or four
hundred more tickets are expected
here Wednesdav morning. These
will not be in the original section
Reserved Until Wednesday.
These tickets will be reserved
for students up to 5 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Selleck
said yesterday. After that time,
they will be offered to the general
public.
"The sale is far greater than
was anticipated," Mr. Selleck said
Monday. "In past years, never
more than 300 tickets have been
sold. The large demand this year
indicates a greater interest in the
game than ever before, I believe."
Train Leaves at 5:30.
Most of the Nebraska delegation
is expected to make the trip on
the special student train sponsored
by the university. The train will
leave at 5:30 o'clock Saturday
morning over the Union Pacific
lines from the Burlington depot.
Arrival in Lawrence is scheduled
for 12 o'clock Saturday noon.
The return trip will start from
Lawrence at 12 o'clock midnight
Saturday. Arrival in Lincoln is
set for 7 Sunday morning. Tickets
can be secured only at the student
activities office in the Coliseum.
Friends and alumni of the univer
sity can take advantage of the
special tralu rate of H if they
wish to observe the specifications
set for the trip, according to an
official letter concerning it.
DRAMATIC CLUB
TO AWARD PRIZE
FOR BEST PLAY
The dramatic club is offering a
prize of $25 to the student of the
university who submits the best
one-act play to the club. Three
plays from those entered will be
chosen and presented by the club.
The audience will decide which
plav Is the best.
All plays must be submitted to
the club by Jan. 27, 1931. All tnose
who intend to ented must notify
Marguerite Danielson at the
Kappa Delta house by Nov. 11 of
their intention to compete. The
prize will be awarded after the
final play is presented.
Wesley Players Will
Meet in Open Session
An open meeting is to be held
by Wesley players, national dra
matic organization, Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock at the Wesley
Foundation parsonage, 1417 R
street, for all students who are in
terested in religious dramatics.
Anyone interested has been asked
to attend this meeting.
Campus Calendar
Tuesday, Oct. 4.
"N" club meeting, Annex cafe,
6:30 p. m.
Meeting of junior and senior
cadet officers, Nebraska hall, at
5 p. m.
Corn Cob meeting, Theta Chi
house, 7 p. m.
Kosmet Klub meeting, club
rooms, 5 p. m.
Y. W. C. A. Vesper service on
Ag campus.
Delta Sigma Pi rush smoker,
Alpha Theta Chi bouse, 7:15 p. m.
Phi Tau Theta meeting, Wesley
Foundation Parsonage, 7 p. m.
Wednesday, Oct. 5.
Student council, University hall
111, 5 p. m.
A. S. C. E. meeting, A. M. build
ing, room 102.
Bizftd Honors banquet, Lindell
hotel, 6:15 p. m.
Spanish club meeting, Gamma
Phi Beta house, 7 p. m.
International Relation group of
League of Women Voters, Ellen
Smith hall, 4 p. m.
Lutheran Bible league. Temple
building 205, 7 p. m.
Thursday, Nov. 6.
Kappa Phi Big and Little Sister
dinner, Lindell hotel, 6 p. m.
Efficiency and government
group of League of Women Voters,
Ellen Smith, 4 p. m.
Arts club dinner, China painting
room, Morrill hall, 6 p.m.
All fraternity men's meeting, at
chamber of commerce, 8 p. m.
Christian Science organization,
Faculty halj, Temple building, 7:30
p. m.
Friday, Nov. 7.
International Friendship ban
quet. Saturday, Nov. a
Firmer's Formal at Ag cam- j
NEW RECORD SE
pua. I
MRS. MERRILL
TO LEAD GROUP
IN CIVIC STUDY
Mi s. Morris H. Met t ill will start
work in her group of the League
of Women Voters on international
relations Wednesday at 4 o'clock
in Ellen Smith hall. Mrs. Merrill is
to be the leader of this group for
the year and will be assisted by
major in the political science de
partment. Anyone who is inter
ested Is Invited to attend this
meeting.
The group on efficiency and gov
ernment, led by Leone Ketterer,
will have Mrs. Merrill for its
speaker on Thursday at 4o'clock
in Ellen Smith hall. The topic for
discussion at this meeting will be
"Reorganization of the Federal
Government."
FROSH DEBATE CLASH
IS SCHEDULED DEC 1 1
Winner's Name Will Be Put
On Cup Donated by
E. H. Long.
ALL FRESHMEN ELIGIBLE
Annual freshman debate for the
Long trophy will be held Dec. 11
The topic for debate will be some
phase of the present unempioy
ment situation
Material will be placed on re
serve at the university notary
where contestants may study the
question under discussion. The
exact phrasing r: the proposition
will not be announced until shortly
before the donate.
Studem', must prepare them
selves tc debate both sides of the
question as stated, as they will
not be 4 ssigned sides until tne
night of ! e debate. Speakers will
be juage I solely upon their per
sonal ne .-formance. according to
Prof. H. A. White who is in charge
of the arrangements.
Keeps Cup A Year.
The winning freshman will havj
the honor of retaining the Long
trophy for one year and having
his name engraed upon it. The
trophy is a gift of E. H. Long or
of the College book stores.
Eligibility to compete for tne
cup is limited to any freshman
who matriculated in the Univer
sity of Nebraska first in Septem
ber. 1930.
This contest is sponsored by the
Nebraska chapter of Delta Sigma
Kho, national forensic honor soci
etv. in hopes of attracting more
men into the field of debate.
Children's Theater to
Put
On First Juvenile
Show Nov. 8.
"Alice in Wonderland." the lit
erary classic of childhood, is to be
the first production presented by
the children's theater . this year.
This play will be presented Satur
day afternoon, Nov. 8, at 2:30
o'clock and the following Saturday
at the same time.
Elaborate costumes are being
made in the stage design class
under the direction of Betty Jonas.
The stage settings, following the
Tunniel illustrations, are bizarre.
The play is the most elaborate
thing ever undertaken in the chil
dren's theater, according to Paul
ine Uellately who is in charge of
the enterprise.
All members vi the cast are uni
versity students except the young
miss who takes the part of Alice,
Lucille Frantz. Miss Frantz at
tends Lincoln high school and is a
member of the junior extension
class in dramatics conducted by
Miss Gellately. Admission is twenty-five
cents for children and fifty
cents for adults.
The cast is as follows:
Alice, Lucille Frantz.
Lewis Carroll, Edwin Morten.seu.
lied Queen, Angle Thompson.
White Queen, Maxine McNess.
White Rabbit. Alta Reade.
Humpty Dumpty, Lucille Cyp
rensen. Mock Turtle, Russell Lindskog.
Mad Hatter, Donald Crow.
March Hare, Rhuel Anderson.
Dormouse, Janie Lehnhoff.
Frog Footman, John Dunman.
Duchess, Jane Schaible.
Cheshire Cat, Joe di Natale.
King. of Hearts, Ivan Schwen
inger. Queen of Hearts, Vera Water.
Knave of Hearts, Joe di Natale.
Caterpillar, Etheyn Colwell.
Two of Spades, Ann Kavich.
Five of Spades, Aileen Neely.
Seven of Spades, Mildred Alex
ander. Magazine Publishes
Museum Photograph
"Uno Anlmo." a magazine pub
lished by the Safeway Stores, inc.,
carries -in its current number
three photographs of mounts in
the Morrill hall museum. The ac
companying article gives a brief
account of the Nebraska fossil
beds, and applauds the work of
Dr. E. H. Barbour and the mu
seum staff.
Evelyn Adler to Address
Sophomore Commission
Evelyn Adler, who has been do
ing industrial experimental work
in Ntw York City, will speak be
fore the corbined sophomore
commission groups on Wednesday
at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
i Miss Adler will discuss the houv
ing conditions of the many work-
ing girls of Nfwi ork City.
AI
HUSKER BATTLE
Homecoming Activities Start
With Radio Rally
Thursday.
'UHAWKERS CONFIDENT
juuts Invited to Varsity
Dance Saturday After
. Gridiron Tilt.
LAWRENCE, Ivans. Thousands
of Kansas university graduates
will return here Friday and Satui
day for homecoming activities
chief ol which is the Kansas-Nebraska
game Saturday.
Student spirit is running high
as the traditional battle with tie
Cornhuskers nears and general
opinion on Mt. Oread is that the
J ay hawkers will break the long
extended jinx the Huskers have
held over th:m. Not since 1916
has Kansas turned in a victory
oyer Nebraska 'and not since 1806
has it won on its own field.
Homecoming activities will be
gin with a radio rally Thursday
evening from 10:15 to 10:45 over
station WREN of Lawrence. The
rally will follow the "Amos and
Andy" program and is being ar
ranged by a sub-committee of the
homecoming committee and will
include music, yells, and pep talks
for the game.
Registration for returning
alumni will begin at 2 o'clock Fri
day afternoon at the Union build
ing. Registration will be in charge
of members of the Women's Self
Govern ment association. The
Union building is to be the head
quarters for alumni during the
week-end.
Two Hundred in Race.
The law-medic scrap is to be re
newed at 2:30 Friday afternoon
when the football teams of Phi
Alpha Delta and Phi Beta Pi meet
in their annual clash in the sta
dium. During the game 200 eii'
trants will start the annual two
mile intramural turkey run ending
in tne stadium.
Friday evening at 7 o'clock
brilliant display of fireworks will
be fired from Mt. Oread. After
the fireworks a fifteen minute
rally will be conducted by Oz Rut
ledge, head 'cheerleader. At S
o clock the noma-coming1 mixer
will begin with the annual recep'
tion. At 10 o'clock Moon Ryan's
campus band will play for the an
nual dance. Stunts and refresh
ments are Included in the evening's
program.
Coach in Charge.
Coach Brutus Hamilton will be
in charge of the half-hour radio
broadcast over KFKP. at 8 o'clock
Friday evening when campus per
sonalities will give last minute
news and views on homecoming
ana tne Dig game.
Organized houses will compete
again tnis year in house decora
tion contests and returning alumni
ana visitors will nave the oppor
tunity of viewing the decorations
Friday night and Saturday. New
campus decorations also are being
prepared.
Saturday morning, registration
for alumni will continue and group
reunions will be neld at various
places on th campus. A recep
tion for flying Jawhawkers at the
municipal airport is also scheduled
tor Saturday morning.
And tnen, at 2 o clock, the big
game, Kansas versus Nebraska!
Saturday evenmir the annual
homecoming varsity dance will be
held in the Union building at 9
o'clock for alumni and visitors in
Lawrence.
LIBERAL STUDENT
TRENDS DISCUSSED
AT Y. W. MEETING
A fire-side discussion was the
feature of a dinner held Monday
at Ellen Smith hall by the indus
trial group of the Y. W. C. A.
This group, headed by Evelyn Ad
ler, is a division of the League of
Women Voters.
Carrying out the theme ot their
group, the girls were fed in a
"bread line." After dinner, the
fire-side discussion was held on
the subject ol liberal student
trends in the United States.
Ruth Shallcross, a graduate of
the University In 1929, was the
honor guest. Miss Shallcross spent
the last year doing graduate work
at Bryn Mawr college. She is now
living in New York City and is
spending a few days in Lincoln.
Y. W. C. A. SPONSORS
GIRLS' DANCE CLASS
As a special project promoted
by the women's physical education
department, the social staff of the
Y. W. C. A. is cqnducting a series
of dancing classes in Ellen Smith
hall. The instruction will be given
by members of the physical educa
tion staff and their -assistants.
Friday and Saturday evenings each
week from 7 to 8 o'clock, accord
ing to Blossom McDade, chairman
of the committee in charge of th$
classes.
Student Teachers '
Asked to Register
Students who want appoint
ments as teachers next semest
er are requested to register at
the department of educational
servlce( teachers college, 305,
R. D. Moritz announced yester
day. Enrollment blanks are now
available at Profeftaor Moritz'
office.
SPRT
HIGH
OREAD
F
RUTH SHALLCROSS
TALKS TOMORROW
AT WORLD FORUM
Ruth Shallcross, former Ne
braska student, will speak at the
World Forum meeting in the Tem
ple cafeteria at noon tomorrow.
Her topic is to be "Fifth Avenue
Strikes."
Miss Shallcross graduated from
the University of Nebraska in
1929. She majored In sociology
and received a scholarship from
that department to Bryn Mawr
where she studied economics. She
spent part of last year working in
Industry m New York City and
the past summer she was among
the students who carried on the
League for Industrial Democracy
strike organization In New York
City.
KLUB TOPICKSKlTS
Unusual Amount of Talent
Found by Production
Reviewing Staff.
CURTAIN ACTS PLANNED
Skits for the Kosmet Klub
Thanksgiving Morning revue will
be selected by the reviewing com
mittee Wednesday afternoon and
announced In Thursday's Nebras
kan. An unusual amount of good ma
terial has been found in the vari
ous acts competing for positions in
the show, according to members
of the reviewing staff. Composed
of Bill McCleery, Carl Hahn, Ray
Sabata, Ben Cowdery and Joe Al
ter the staff has been making the
rounds of all aspirants since the
deadline last Tuesday.
Twelve acts by organizations
and five individual curtain skits
have been received in the show
competition. All of these will have
been reviewed, judged and graded
by Wednesday afternoon when the
final selection will be made. Mem
bers of the committee report that
they are pleased with the good line
of talent found in the various acts.
Competition has been close all the
way through, according to the
committee members, and it will be
difficult , to discriminate in the
final selection.
Because of the excellent mate
rial discovered, the reviewing com
mittee predicts an unusual presen
tation this year on Thanksgiving
morning. Two orchestras have
been secured for the show besides
a well . known master of cere
monies. Arrangements are being
made for a theater and the various
properties necessary to stage the
revue.
Kosmet Klub will hold its regu
lar meeting tonight at 5 o'clock in
the club rooms, Annex building,
and further details of the show
will be discussed there. According
to Carl Hahn, president of the
club, all committees for the show
are functioning smoothly and
prosf ects are for a clever produc
tion Thanksgiving morning.
Correspondence School Has
32 More Students
Enrolled.
Figures for the months of Sep
tember and October for the univer
sity correspondence school show a
total of 242 pupils registered for
260 courses amounting to 678
hours. The total registration for
octooer was 137, thirty-two more
tnan in September.
Since this type of instruction
has been offered by the university,
5,053 students have completed
courses carrying 20,256 hours.
When correspondence study was
started in 1910-1911, 126 pupils en
rolled. Ten years later 749 stu
dents were registered, and in 1929-
liMU z,224 were enrolled for cor
respondence Instruction. Students
may register at any time for the
courses and pursue the work, alone.
sixty-six reinstatements of pu
pils who were formerly enrolled in
the school were made during Sep
tember and October, and twenty-
eight active students were enrolled
for more hours. Seven hundred
and twenty-one hours were com
pleted during September, mostly
from those who had enrolled in the
school during the summer months.
Two hundred and two hours were
completed in October. The leaders
in the course for those two months
were English with seventv-two.
language with forty, education
with thirty-two, and history with
twenty enrolled.
Methodist Sorority
Pledges
forty-
Girls
First semester pledging of
Kappa Phi, national Methodist
women's sorority was held Sunday
afternoon at St. Paul Methodist
church at Twelfth and M streets.
The forty girls who were pledged:
Fern Anderson, Ethel Marjorie
Bauer, Yetive Barnes, Henrietta
Becker, Rachel Baker, Cynthia
Eoswell, Catherine Britton, Melva
Carrico, Verna Clarine, Helen Cow
ley, Donabelle Davis, Marie Davis,
Florence Downs, Audrey Dun
back, Lucille Darlngton.
Margaret Erickson, Dorothy
Fisher, Mary Jane i erguson, Clara
Gunkemeyer, Alma Freehling,
Deva Graves. Dorothy Keller, Mar
jorie Lyle, Evelyn Lyon, Dorothy
Lucas, Eileen Moore," Edna Mur
phy, Retha Miller.
Carlene Phillippi, Grace Pisacka,
Jane Robb, Muriel Rutledge, Melda
Shoemaker. Ruth Smith. Wilms
Delia Smith, Alice Sturzenegger,
Eleanor Tinzlev. Verna Unren-
koldt, Ella Kathryn West. I
Cornhuskers Given Big Sendoff in '25
S i i " i '
A ceo u tit in Daily Nebrafckan DeMTibe Rally Staged
Before Battle With Illinois Which Resulted in
Victory for Scarlet and dream,
Two cadet compaines, the uni
versity band, and approximately
2,000 students saw the Cornhusk
ers of 1925 depart for Nrbana, 111.,
where they won a decisive victory
in the opening game of that grid
iron season.
An account of the rally In The
Daily Nebraskan of Oct. 2 said:
'"Beat Illinois' was the slogan of
moro than 2,000 students who
gathered at the pep rally held at
the Burlington station yesterday
afternoon to give the Cornhuskers
a rousing send off on their trip to
Urbana, where they will meet Ill
inois Saturday. The drizzling rain
which fell thruought tre afternoon
failed to dampen the spirits of the
crowd, which cheered, sang, and
applauded speakers continuously
and poined in singing the "Scarlet
and Cream as the train left the
station."
SCtopped Red Grange.
It was in this game that Coach
Bearg and twenty-seven Nebras
kans stopped Harold "Red"
Grange, holding hi mscorless on his
home field for the first time of
his college career. Nebraska not
only stopped Illinois but ran over
two touchdowns, winning by 14 to
0 score.
The Nebraskan story continues:
'"We're going- to win," remember
that, said Coach Bearg, respond
Corn Cobs to Meet
Tonight to Prepare
For Laurence Trip
Corn Cobs will meet at the
Theta Chi house, 720 South
Sixteenth street, at 7:30 o'clock
tonight to make plans for their
trip to Lawrence, Kas., for the
Nebraska-Kansas gridiron clash
Saturday.
An. outlining for the Corn
Cobs' part in the send-off rally
set. for. Thursday, afternoon,
also will be made at the meet
ing. All members were urged
Monday by Art Mitchell, presi
dent, to attend the meeting, in
order that a check en the num
ber to make the K. U. trip can
be made.
INFIRMARY TREATS
217 ILL STUDENTS
Mumps and Various Forms
Of Infection Are Most
Numerous Cases.
Two hundred and seventeen
cases have been treated in the stu
dent infirmary since its opening
three semesters ago on the Uni
versity of Nebraska campus. The
infirmary was the personal project
of Dr. Rufus A. Lyman, dean of
the pharmacy college.
It opened its doors on Feb. 18,
1929, and during the first semester
sixty-one patients were treated.
Last year from June 30, 1929, to
July 1, 1930, 156 ptftients were
cared for. Mumps and various
forms of infections were the most
prevalent forms of ailments during
the three semesters.
In the student health depart
ment in Pharmacy hall almost
twice as many men as women took
advantage of the health service
provided by the university. Four
thousand nine hundred and thirty
five men and 2,916 women were
treated. One thousand one hun
dred and four men and 883 women
were given physical examinations.
Examinations and treatments
given in the student health service
are as follows:
Treatments given men, 4.935.
Treatments given women, 2,916.
Total treatments, 7,851.
Complete physical examinations,
men, 1,101.
Complete physical examinations,
women, 883.
Total examinations, 1,987.
Employes examined, 56.
Smallpox vaccinations, 260. j
Typhoid innoculations, 135.
Scarlet fever Innoculations, 40.
Intramural sports examinations,
457.
House calls to students, 360.
MARION STANLEY
NOW HEADS A. P.
WORKIN LONDON
Marion Stanley, a former mem
ber of The Daily Nebraskan staff,
sails for London, England this
week where he will become the
head of the London division of the
Associated Press feature service.
Mr. Stanley entered the Associated
Press service about a year ago. Be
fore going to the Associated Press
he worked for the Lincoln Star and
later the Omaha World-Herald.
From the World-Herald he went
to-Chocago offices of Associated
Press, later going to the Atlanta
and New York offices. It was
while on the Associated Press
staff at New York that Mr. Stan
ley was appointed head of the Lon
dan division of the Associated
Press feature service.
Mr. Stanley is a member of Phi
Delta Theta.
Photos of Juniors,
Seniors Being Taken
Junior and senior pictures for
the Cornhusker are being taken
at Hauck's and Townsend's stu
dios. All juniors and seniors
who have not been called for
appointments have been asked
to call one of the studios or go
there immediately. Calling for
appointments by the staff will
b r ontimied but individuals
have been atked to help by
making their own appointments.
ing to the prolonged cheering
which greeted the caoch and Cap
tain Weir as they boarded the
train.
"Determination and success was
the keynote of the various speech
es made by members of the squad:
'If determination will win we'll
bring back the game," Ed Weir an
nounced in reply to the nuremous
demands from a speech."
It seems evident that this pep
and determination had the desired
effect, for the Cornhuskers opened
up that season with a glorious
victory.
Rally Starts Eearly.
Describing the rally the paper
said. "The pep rally started at
4 o'clock at the Armory. Led by
the university hand and companies
G anl H about 1,000 students
marched down O street to the sta
tion. Several hundred students fol
lowed in cars and along the side
walks. Others were already at the
station."
Plans are being made for a send
off rally on Thursday afternoon at
which time 1930 Cornhuskers will
entrain for Lawrence for the cru
cial game with Kansas university
SatuyJay. It is hoped thata similar
display of Cornhusker spirit will
manifest itself at this rally, as was
shown for the 1825 Cornhuskers
when they left for the Illinois
game.-
96 JUNIOR CADETS
GET APPOINTMENTS
Are Commissioned Second
Lieutenants in R. 0.
T. C. Corps.
Ninety-six juniors were
pointed second lieutenants in
ap
the cadet regiment by the military de
partment today. This is the first
year that juniors have received ap
pointments higher than sergean
cies. The appointments were is
sued by Captain Spocrry by order
of Colonel Oury.
The names of the men ap
pointed and their companies: Com
pany A: Vern McGowen, F. L.
Garner, Henry Seger, W. L. Wal
ker and R. A. Rogers; company
B: E. L. Brubaker, Willard Swan
son, Robert Cochran, R. A. Rod
gers, L. M. Ruth, R. M. Phillips,
F. R. Denton, M. B. House and T.
B. Williams; company C: R. W.
Raugh, A. Lucke, E. Myers, L.
Wiles, A. D. Wolf, Jack Houck and
W. H. Bramman; company D: J.
Q. Palmer, Ed. Jallan, T. Eaaon,
A. B. Vierreffg, Art Wolf. R. W.
Bell and L. Hartnett.
Company E: R. Frerichs, G.
j Webster, Douglas Johnson, G. H.
Wragge. Otis Detrick, O. A. Bar
ber; company F: G. L. Phillippe.
Barney Oldfield, W. S. Kiger. J. E.
Faimon. L. Larson, F. Davis, H. V.
Munger, L. C. Peterson, A. F. Ba
con; company G: R. C. Scott, W.
N. Richardson, Tudor Williams, F.
A. Decker, N. E. Buell, Perry
Seely, Rerne Packer. J. Cather
wood, W. Hedge, Charles Hood and
Bare T. Resler; company H: R. H.
Lau, Joe Cleraa, F. Neuswanger,
R. E. Johnson, Paul Metzger, Cleo
Morrison, H. W. Caster and Carl
E. Hopewell.
Company I: Paul Thrasher, J.
DeKlotz, A. Behrens, Norman Wil
ley, A. C. Tiffany, Milton Gish.
C. Gillispie, R. Bulger and F. M.
Treat; company K: M. B. Crabill,
E. A. Rosen, R. A. -McReynolds,
M. F. Anderson and Ted Burgess;
company L: V. J. Barlow, Melburn
Baehr, B. A. Fralick, H. B. Red
field and Ludwig Gartner; com
pany M: R. Rauch, C. M. Ault, W.
K. Stiverson, R. Hunt, J. Truel,
William Kerrigan, Jack McCuis
tion, C. T. Johnson and William
Comstock; headquarters company:
Frank Gue, Haven Smith, E. F.
Wittmuss, F. Siefer, H. G. Petz
and K. R. Ware.
A. S. C. E. MEETING IS
SET FOK WEDNESDAY
Members of the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers will meet
Wednesday in room 102 of the A.
M. building. A report on the re
cent conference of the organiza
tion in St. Louis will be given, and
plans will be made for future
work. An informal discussion of
summer employment by students
also is on the program.
DEAN LYMAN WILL
INSPECT SCHOOLS
Dean R. A. Lyman of the college
of pharmacy has been notified of
his inspection assignments for the
school year by the American Asso
ciation of Colleges of Pharmacy.
All member schools are inspected
by some college or department
head at least once ever three
years. This venr Dr. Lyman will
inspect pharmaceutical depart-1'
ments at the University of Minne
sota at SI. Paul, the University of
North Dakota at Fargo, and the
South Dakota state college at
Brookings.
Marion Hulbert Head;.
Chem Engineers' Club
Marion Hulbert, '31. York, was
elected president of the Chemical
Engineering society at its first
meeting of the year last Thursday
night. Howard Hubbard. '32, Lin
coln, was elected vice president.
A committee was appointed to
make preparations for a banquet
for the organization and an an
nouncement was made that the de
partment had received a new mo
tion picture machine.
HUSKER SEND OFF
RALLY CALLED AT
4 P. M. THURSDAY
Classes Will Be Dismissed,
Faculty Committee
Announces.
CADETS TO LEAD MARCH
Short Speaking Program on
Drill Field Planned by
Innocents.
All 4 o'clock classes Thursday
afternoon will be dismissed to per
mit students to give Coach D. X.
Bible and his football team a send
off to Lawrence. Notices to that
effect were being mailed out yes
terday from the office of the dean
of student affairs.
Classes are being dismissed at
the request of the rally subcom
mittee of the faculty committee
on student organizations. Prof. E.
W. Lanlz is chairman of the fac
ulty subcommittee.
The Cornhusker football team
will leave over the Union Pacific
from the Burlington depot at 5
o'clock Thursday afternoon for
Lawrence to renew an ancient
rivalry with the University of
Kansas Jayhawks. The struggle
has added significance this year in
that Kansas has virtually with
drawn from the Big Six confer
ence. Hope to Mwxe History.
"We hope to make this the
greatest sendoff rally in Corn
husker history," Carl Hahn told
The Daily Nebraskan. "That will
be some achievement If we recall
those pep sessions before Notre
Dame, Pittsburgh and away from
honie Missouri games."
The entire student body led by
the cadet regiment will march
down to the depot. Notices have
been given by the military depart
ment for all cadets to be in uni
form at 4 o'clock Thursday after
noon. The band will lead the pro
cession, which will start at ths
drill field. A short speaking pro
gram will probably be arranged,
according to Hahn.
Beatrice First Stop.
Beatrice Is the first stop'for the
football tetam. The Cornhuskers
will stop there Thursday evening
to eat dinner at the Paddock ho
tel and leave at 7 p. m. fop Topeka
where they will spend the night in
Pullmans Friday morning they
will laave for Lawrence and early
Friday afternoon will work out at
the University of Kansas Me
morial stadium.
Later Friday afternoon Coach
Bible and his proteges will entrain
for Kansas City where they will be
guests of the Nebraska Alumni
association for dinner. They will
spend the n:ght at the Kansas City
Athletic club.
The team will leave Kansas City
at 10:40 Saturday morning, to ar-
rive at
Lawrence shortly before
j game time. The two pullman's
containing the football team will
be hooked onto the excursion
train which leaves Lawrence at
11:50 Saturday night for the re
turn trip to Lincoln.
s
T
Holder of Two Titles Gets
Third; Wins Straight
Sets, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3.
Art Hoag added the title "All
university tennis champion of the
University of Nebraska" to those
of "state junior singles champion"
and a half interest in "state junior
doubles champion" when he de
feated Roberto Mario at the Lin
coln Tennis club Sunday afternoon.
The sets ran 6-2, 6-3, 6-3.
As a bystander remarked, it
was not that Mario played poorly
but that Hoag played his usual
extraordinary game. Mario's pow
erful left hand drive is always a
threet but left Hcag unperturbed.
The junior champion can drive or
chop as the occasion dictates and
mixed his placements too adroitly
for the Philippine lad. Hoag, who
is a freshman, will not be eligible
for varsity until next year. Mario
is considered a favorable prospect
to fill the vacancy on the first
squad. A gold medal goes to
Hoag and a silver one to Mario. '
Hammond Will Work - ,
For U. P. in Lincoln
Dean Hammond, former editor
of The Daily Nebraskan, has ac
cepted a position with the Lincoln
office of the United Press. Last
year while taking graduate work
he was in charge of the Univers
ity News Service.
Since leaving school Hammond
has been in the employ of the
Rocky Mountain News at Denver,
Colo.
PHI TAU THETAS
TO MEET TONIGHT
Phi Tau Theta, Methodist men's
fraternity will hold an open meet
ing tonight at 7 o'clock in the
Wesley foundation parsonage.
Judge H. H. Wilson will speak on
"Religion and Citizenship.
Tassels Asked to
Meet Today at 12
Tassels have been requested
by Betty Wahlquist, president,
to meet at Ellen Smith hall at
noon today. All who are plan
ping 9f f?ak!r2 K"?
trio must fee at the meeting,
she announced. -
1