ANNUAL HOMECOMINQ EDITION
M
nn
Daily
EBRA
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
PRICE FIVE CENTS?
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1930.
VOL XXX NO. 42.
N
SKAN
J
ARRANGEMENTS
COMPLETE
1SS0IRALLY
Materials Come in Through
Night tor Bonfire as
Seniors Guard.
COACHES WILL, SPEAK
Corn Cobs Continue Work
On Structure for
Huge Blaze.
Cornhuskcrs will display their
spirit and their wilt to win tonight
at a gigantic bonfire rally and pa
rade through the downtown streets
of Lincoln. The fire will be lighted
at 7 o'clock on the drill field and
after it burns the entire group will
march up town to the Lincoln ho
tel where the Missouri is stopping.
The coaches of both teams, Dana
X. Bible, and Gwlnn Henry will
be asked to speak as will the cap
tains of both teams. The tradition
al Husker-Tiger bell, for which
both schools are striving, will be
shown. Cheerleader Ralph Rodgers
Will lead the cheering and songs
for the group. The parade through
the streets will be led by the Ne
braska band.
Seniors Stand Guard.
Work on the building of the bon
fire is progressing slowly. Last
night the senior class, led by Ken
Gammill, class president, watched
over the structure. During their
night long vigil they added mate
rially to the size of the stack.
The Interfraternity council, ac
cording to Fred Grau. president. Is
urging that every fraternity mem
ber and pledge bring boxes and
barrels and paper to add to the
flames. Almost every business
house in the city has consented to
contribute and it should be easy to
get material for the blaze.
Greatest In History.
Alan Williams, chairman of the
Innocents' committee in charge of
the bonfire, predicts that the bon
fire will be the biggest the univer
sity has ever known and states
that pictures of ita burning will be
taken by rathe News cameramen
and will be shown throughout the
United States.
Corn Cobs will continue their
work In building up the structure
today with a truck from the uni
versity. A great deal more mate
rial Is needed and all students are
urged to lend a hand.
, The drill field is to be roped off
and only students are to be al
lowed on it. Corn Cobs andTas
sels will be present in a body and
will assist in the cheering.
, Group Will Consider Sigma
Delta Chi Petition
- , This Evening.
.' Meeting of the student publica
. tion board, scheduled to take up
the matter of the reinstatement of
the Awgwan, university humor
publication, was postponed Thurs
day until Friday afternoon.
Action on the petition of Sigma
Delta Chi, professional journalistic
fraternity, to undertake the re
sumption of publication is expected
to be taktn at the meeting today.
Included in the petition is the plan
to secure 1,000 subscriptions, suffi
cient advertising backing and, per
sonnel to assure a competent staff
in order that the project will be
certain of a favorable installation.
Other routine matters dealing
with the Cornhusker and The
Daily Nebraskan will be taken up
at the meeting.
POSTPONES
Alpha Sigs and Thetas to Give
Collegiate Interpretation of
Coffee Dan's in Kosmet Revue
i
A collegiate interpretation of the night life at Coffee Dan's
will be presented at the Kosmet Klub Thanksgiving Morning
revue when the Alpha Sigs and Thetas dplive-r their airy night
club skit. , .
. To all those who have never attended Coffee Dan s Cln-i-ago
cabaret this act will be something new, and to those who
nave seen me original oiice wouir
in all his splendor it will still be
something new.
Logical deductions indicate that
this act may open the way for a
new era of undergraduate activr
ity. Hush, the millenium ap
"proa'hes the Theta chorus will
be clad in costumes typical of
"blushing brides," thus providing
not only entertainment for chit
tering Phi Psis who whisper that
"college girls just don't marry."
but also giving them valuable
practice in the selection of a nup
tial wardrobe.
Beautiful Girls.
Lowtll Davis, a her-and-there
Alpha Sig who has originated this
brain child of scintillating tunes,
and gala atmosphere, gives assur
ance that there will be "a bevy of
beautiful girls." (Ticket line forms
to the right gentlemen. Not only
is Davis the man behind the
scenes in this novel presentation
but it is also rumored that he may
actually appear in person. (Step to
Vaeancies Remain in
Candy Seller' Hank
Any girl signed to sell for
W. A. A. concessions at the
Mftiourl game, who will be un
able to attend must notify Bere
nices Hoffman at once. There
are a few vacancies In the
group, If any ona els would
car to sell.
WORK PROGRESSES
ON PROOF READING
OF FALL NUMBER
The final proofing and other
work on the fall number of the
Prairie Schooner is progressing
rapidly and the latest issue should
be off the press within the next
few weeks. Professor L. C. Wlm
berly, editor, members of the staff
and of Sigma Upsilon, the honor
ary literary fraternity that spon
sors the magazine, are doing the
work.
I
IS
'Holiday,' Starting at the
Temple Nov. 17 Said
to Be Clever Play.
STORY OF HIGH SOCIETY
"Holiday," an entertaining com
edy by Philip Barry, is to be pre
sented by the University Players
Nov. 17 to No. 22 in the Temple
theater. A cast composed of fam
iliar faces and several new ones
will present this popular play
which is filled with clever lines and
abounding in opportunity for bits
of good acting.
Two sisters and a brother grow
up under the tyranny of a domin
eering, multi-millionaire father in
fashionable New York society. The
younger daughter becomes en
gaged to a young lawyer of no so
cial prominence who is determined
not to follow the life outlined for
him by his fiancee and her father,
but to take the money he has made
on the stock market and go off on
a holiday" until it givs out and
then to come back and do what
ever he wishes.
Much Suspense.
The older sister who has been
struggling all her life to throw off
the fetters of her convention
bound lift, sympathizes with
Johnny, ard finally falls in love
with him herself. The clash of
dominant personalities, each deter
mined that he is right, fills the
plav with much suspense.
The charater of Linda, played by
Dorothy Zin.mer, is an outstand
ing creation. Art Singely plays
the part of Johnny Case, the
young lawyer engaged to Julia,
portrayed by Augusta French.
In the supporting cast, Lucille
Cypreansen and Paul Thompson
fill the parts of Laura Cram and
her husband Seton Cram, the dis
tasteful but always-ready-to-help
cousins of the family. Harlan G.
East on is tne domineering old
father and Jere Mickel plays the
part of Ned, the brother, which
completes the Seton family.
Herbert Yenne and DeLellis
Shramek play Nick and Susan
Potter, friends of Linda that cause
much of the merriment in the play.
Leland Bennett, Kdwin Mortensen,
and Ethelyn Colwell complete the
cast.
BARBOUR PLANS
KIWAMS LECTURE
ABOUT MUSEUM
Dr. E. H. Barbour of the de
partment of geology of the Uni
versity of Nebraska will present an
illustrated lecture on the museum
this noon, at the meeting of Ki
wanis club at the chamber of com
merce. The Nebraska Wesleyan
quartet will provide music. The fol
lowing have been nominated for
directors, six to be elected at the
annual meeting Nov. 28: Frank C.
Grant, Judge E. B. Perry, Rev.
Paul Calhoun, E. E. Brackett.
Frank Breed, L. H. Watson, R. J.
Slater. H. C. Mardis. B. F. Preston,
C. E. Burt, H. W. Meginnis, E. W.
Rowe.
the left for your tickets, ladies.)
DeLellis Shramek and Helen
Krarup are working hand and toe
for the perfection of a finished act.
They will go on as a tap team de
luxe. Merry Frolic
La amatic authorities and super
critics on song and dance acts
pronounce the skit a "big time"
number. Critics aud authorities
are never wrong aud all present
predictions indicate a merry frolic
in Sir Dan's pleasure-bent cabaret.
Sympathetic music will be served
in jazzy portions by an especially
reserved dance band which has
been imported from Lincoln for the
turkey-morning event, and there's
no cover charge.
As to the details of the night
club production the master of cere
monies maintains an eloquent sil
ence. A good tip has been re
leased, however, that the act will
have a brilliant finale which is
"absolutely the ast word."
FILINGS CLOSE
FOR SWEETHEART
AT 12 O'CLOCK
Aspirants for Position
Must Register By
Noon Today.
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
Men Speculate on Identity
of Contestants for
Kosmet Honor.
Filings for Nebraska sweetheart,
honorary position created by Uni
versity of Nebraska Kosmet Klub,
will close at noon today, In accord
ance with a deadline set by club
members two weeks ago. All fil
ings are being made to John K.
Selleck, in the student activities
office.
Selleck could not give the num
ber who had filed up to late yes
terday, stating that club members
expected more coeds to register
their names this morning and that
a complete check would be made
and released after this noon.
Considerable Interest.
A great deal of interest has been
manifest in Nebraska sweetheart
ever since filings were called for,
according to members of Kosmet
Klub. Sororities discussed her in
weekly business meetings and de
cided on candidates, and it is said
men all over the campus have been
speculating on who will file and
what their chances will be.
The sweetheart will be elected
by all men of the university at a
special election in the Temple on
Nov. 20. Sponsored by Kosmet
Klub, the ballot will be under the
supervision of the student council.
Combinations Probable.
Until filings are released, it will
be impossible to tell just what
combinations will be formed for
election purposes. It is thought,
however, that sororities with can
didates . will .do considerable .log
rolling between both organizations
of theirs and the opposite sex.
Nebraska sweetheart will be pre
sented in the Kosmet Klub morn
ing revue as princess of King Kos
met's royal court and will auto
matically become queen of the
court the year following this. The
honnr of this position has been
. V.I.. 'A .iK hnr,r I
IHVUIHUI tUIllfjn i mill
colonel, prom girl and the various
other titled positions for women
about the school. This year will
mark the third time that Ne
braska men have elected the tradi
tional sweetheart.
FOUR AG TEAMS 10
COI m K. C.
Nebraska Judging Groups
Are to Take Part in
Exposition.
LEAVE THURSDAY NIGHT
Four judging teams from the
college of agriculture will com
pete in contests at the American
Royal livestock exposition which
begins 8t Kansas City this week
end. They are the senior livestock,
grain and two meat Judging
teams.
The livestock judging squad is
composed of John Munn, Cyril
Winkler, Howard Pvatekin, Cliff
Jorgensen, Merle White and Don
Facka. The group left Thursday
night for Kansas City. Professor
W. W. Derrick is the coach.
Following the contests at the
American royal, the livestock
judgers will return to Lincoln and
will begin a tour for practice
judging next Thursday. The first
stop will be at Ames, la.
Greeley Next Stop.
Greely, la., is the next stop. The
Holbert horse importing company
will be visited. This is said to be
the largest horse importing com
pany in the country.
The Thomas E. Wilson farms
at Wilson! 111., will be inspected
by the team while on its tour.
Wilson is a well known packer
and a breeder of shorthorns.
At Urbana, 111., some practice
work will be done at the Univer
sity of Illinois. From there the
team goes to Chicago to compete
in contests at the international
livestock exposition which begins
on Nov. 29.
About twenty-two teams will
compete in the international
events. They will represent all
parts of the United States and
Canada.
Several Records.
Nebraska's livestock judging
team has made several records in
recent years, among them being
fifth place at the American royal
last year and eighth place at the
international. In 1924 Nebraska
ranked first at the international
held at Chicago.
On the grain judging team, the
personnel is Melvin Husa, Horace
Traill sen, Glenn Burton and Fred
Siefer. Anton Frolik, instructor
in the agronomy department is
the coach.
Third at American Royl.
Last year the team placed third
at the American Royal exposition.
This year it will compete at the
international exposition at Chi
cago lor the first time. The team
(Continued on Page 3.)
Dear Alumni and Fikmls:
It h a pleasure to turn aside from the regular duties of
tlio day and extend a welcome to the friends and alumni
of the University. You aro indeed welcome.
If the nlumni "nose about," they will find that the fine
traditions of their doy are still being earned forward by the
present splendid student generation. And I should say if one
may rely on his memory and that of those who knew you, the
present, student generat ion is no worse in scholarship, et eetern,
than some of you were. In fact some of the older faculty
members say that they see in the faces of the present student
body the very pictures of some of the alumni.
We are glad you are coming. Our latsebstring is out.
Yours sineerelv,
T. J. THOMPSON.
NEW COMMITTEES ARE
CREATEDJMCOUNCIL
Grau Announces Five Groups
to Help Carry on Work
of Greek Body.
WOLF HEADS PUBLICITY
Announcement of the appoint
ing of five new committees in In
terfraternity council work whs
made yesterday by Fred Grau,
president of the council. The com
mittees are publicity, constitution,
scholarship, placquc, and a - com
mittee composed of the representa
tives of professional fraternities.
Art Wolf, '32, is chairman .of the
publicity committee, which is to
prepare a publicity campaign ex
plaining the clarifying the rush
ing rules of the organization. The
camapign will be sent out to all
newspapers in Nebraska in an ef
fort to acquaint incoming fresh
men with the rules so as to facili
tate the work of the rushing com
mittee. The publicity will go out in the
month preceding the beginning of
school during the coming summer
recess. Kdwin Faulkner, Clarence
Meyer, Robert Venner, and How
ard -Alia way are the other mem
bers of that committee.
FRAT Council 2
Waite Heads Group
At the head of the constitution
committee is Elmont Waite. '31.
This committee will take charge
of the printing of the constitution
and by-laws of the organization in
pamphlet form. It is planned to
have the rushing rules incorpor
ated in the printed pamphlet. The
committee is also to read thru the
constitution and make recommen
dations as to the adding or strik
ing out 'jf parts of the document.
L. L. Pospisil, Oscar Humble, Bare
Ressler, and Ed Wescott are the
other members of this committee.
Investigation and recommenda
tion cf the setting of a suitable
minimum prerequisite average for
initiation arc the duties of the
scholarship committee composed
of Marvin Von Seggern, '32, chair
man, Neal Gomon, Bill Comstock,
Maurice Akin, and Richard BelL
Some controversy has been waging
over this question in the council
this year and the committee was
appointed to investigate the ques
tion. New Placque Committee
Dick Devereaux, '32, is head of
the new placque committee which
is working on the construction and
design of a new placque for pre
sentation to the high fraternities
scholarstically. The placques
which have been used in (lie past
are almost irreparable damaged
and this committee is working
toward the design of a better and
more valuable placque. William
Eddy, Guy Craig, and Riel Ander
son are the other members cf the
committee,
A committee composed entirely
of the representatives of the pro
fessional ' fraternities was ap
pointed, according to President
Grau. tofigure out a modification
of tie rushing rules so as to make
them applicable to their specific
case. Wray Russell, '3?, is chair
man of the committee and Fay
Garner. Bud Bailey, L. L. Pospisil,
Floyd Wolcott, Oscar Humble, and
L. Evers compose the rest of the
committee.
FOR PITTSBURGH TILTS
Schools Continue Relations
Begun in 1921; Two
Games Added.
Nebraska will meet Pittsburgh
in 1932 and '33 by the terms of a
contract which was announced at
the athletic office Thursday after
noon. Next year the Cornhuskers
will go to Pittsburgh for the
Thanksgiving day battle, the first
time in f' -e years that Nebraska
has had a Turkey day classic away
from home. The game in '32 haa
been set for a mid-November date
and no, definite agreement haa
been reached as to the date of the
'33 game.
When the new contract is com
pleted, seven games will have been
played between the two schools.
Pittsburgh haa always been among
the leading schools of the east and
every game with Nebraska has
been a thriller.
Pitt-Nebratka scores in past
games:
-Nrtiranlu. 10: FHUhurrti S.
lu:'7Ntrmka 13: Pltt.tmrch Jl.
1U7H Nbrmk 0; Pttul.ureh .
1H2 Nrliruku 7: PHUbUTh it.
Nrbruk O; Pit .MurgU ft.
WESLEY PLAYERS
REHEARSE TWO
RELIGIOUS PLAYS
Rehearsals are now under way
for the two new plays being given
by Wesley Players this season.
The three-act drama, " A Sacrifice
Once Offered" is under the direc
tion of Mrs. Nancy Foresman
Dickey of the department of dra
matics while Miss Irene Fee, '30,
Lincoln has charge of practices
for the one act play, ."Barrabas."
It is planned to give the opening
performance to the later play in
a local church about the first Sun
day in December while the longer
drama will probably be given for
the first time out of the city the
following Sunday evening.
U. COLORS SHOWN
AT
Coeds Present Scarlet and
Cream in Bouquets As
Display Feature.
END IS TONIGHT AT 10
Nebraska coeds presenting the
university . colors in flowers and
showing many of the latest cor
sages and boqnets. are a feature
of the flower style exhibit which
is being held each night in the
coliseum between 8:30 and 9:30
o'clock as a part of. the program
offered by the ' State F!o-.ver
show. The presentation will end
tonight.
In addition to the showing of
university colors, two mock wed
ding processions and presentati'.'.s
of innumerable boquets are of
fered in the display.
Second Convention.
The State Flower show, now-
holding its second convention, has
on exhibit in the coliseum flowers
of every type, some of which are
being shown in Lincoln for the
first time. The collection is na
tional in scope, including flowers
from thirty different states and
from leading growers and dissem
inators of the country. Outstand
ing among the flowers which com
pletely cover the entire floor of
the coliseum are marvelous ex
hibits of orchids, camelias, and
gardenias. The camelias which
are being grown by Frey and Frey
are being shown for the first time
in Lincoln.
The convention which opened at
1 o'clock Wednesday will end at
10 p. m. tonight, Nov. 14. Each
evening there is a one hour's
musical program from 7:30 to
8:30 o'clock. The Burlington band
will play tonight, the Demolay
and Post Office bands having
played Wednesday and Thursday
respectively.
Thursday Banquet.
A banquet was held in the" Vene
tian room of the Lincoln hotel
Thursday at 6 o'clock for all
those attending the convention.
Irwin Frey acting as toastmaster
introduced Dr. J. E. Cannaday,
president of the standard school
of floriculture, Sedalia, Mo., as
the main speaker -of the evening.
Acrobatic stunts by the Danielson
twins and a number of dances by
Jean Swift furnished the remain
der of the program, after wntrh
all sojourned to Mr. Frey's resi
dence to attend a party arranged
by him.
Many awards fe to be given
for winning exhibits which are di
vided into four classes. A. B, C,
and D. The judges are Trof. Wal
ter Balch, Manhattan, Kas., and
William Dunman, U. of N.
A great number of people have
taken advantage of the presenta
tion of flowers, said to be an edu
cation in itself. A small admis
sion fee is charged to the public.
LIONS CLUB GIVES
FOOTBALL LUNCHEON
Lions club gave its annual lun
cheon in honor of the university
football team Thursday noon at
the chamber of commerce. An or
chestra played during the meal,
and then every player and coach
drew a gift from a bag. Hi Pruka
introduced the squad members and
John Selleck the coaches and
Coach Bible responded to Presi
dent Reid's talk about university
football.
Campus Calendar
Friday, Nov. 14.
Methodist Student council meet
ing noon Temple.
Saturday, Nov. 15.
All University party. Coliseum,
9 p. m.
Social dancing classes, women's
gymnasium, 7:30 p. m.
TASSELS SLATED
FOR
FRATERNITY
SPIRIT CAMPAIGN
Girls' Pep Group to Stage
H.ouse-to-House Rally
This Evening.
MEN ASKED TO BE HOME
Society Will Make Rounds
From 5-7; Plan Musical
Entertainment.
Tassels, women's pep organiza
tion, will hold its annual house to
house pep rally of the fraternities
tonight between the hours of 5 and
7 o'clock, according to Betty
Wahlquist, president of the group.
Members of the organization
are asked to meet in front of El
len Smith hall at 4:45 o'clock this
afternoon from where they will
proceed to rally at twenty-six fra
ternities. The entire organization,
fifty-four strong, will be present
at the pep canvas of the fraterni
ties. Asked to be Home.
Members of the fraternities are
asked to be at home between the
hours of ft and 7 o'clock tonight to
receive the rallying coeds and it
is the usual thing, according to
members of the group, to feed the
mob. Miss Ardith Pierce will
play a piano solo and Miss Kath
erine Kruise will play a saxo
phone solo.
This rally is held once a year at
homecoming and is intended to
help build up spirit for the Tiger
Husker clash tomorrow. The girls
will visit the outlying fraternities
first and then will proceed to rally
at the houses on fraternity row.
After completing the house to
house pep meeting they will con
tinue to the drill field where they
wilt meet the Corn Cobs and at
tend the bonfire rally with that
group at 7 o'clock.
Any members with
asked to bring thorn
Smith hall tonight
cars are
to Ellen
at 4:45
o'clock to assist in getting the
Tassels around to the various fra
ternitv houses.
ONLY NINE DAYS
LEFT EOR PICTURES
All Yearbook Photos Must
Bo Taken By Nov. 25,
Says Gammill.
Only nine days, or little more
than a week remain during which
students may get their pictures
taken for the 1931 Cornhusker an
nual. The number of students who
h.ive appeared at Hauck's and
Townsend's for yearbook photos
during the past two days has ma
terially increased, according to
Kenneth Gammill. Cornhusker
editor but sufficient studio provi
sions have been made to accom
modate all patrons during the re
mainder of the period.
"The Cornhusker staff will have
absolutely no power to arrange
appointments for pictures after
Nov. 25," asserted Gammill. "This
applies to pictures for fraternity
and sorority sections as well as for
junior and senior divisions of the
book."
Contracts with the downtown
photographers make it necessary
for every student who wishes a
place inj.he yearbook to get a pho
tograph taken within the next nine
days. Although the Cornhusker
staff is making many appoint
ments, an appointment is not ab
solutely necessary said Gammill,
for usually either Hauck's or
Townsend's are able to accommo
date any student who wishes a
picture.
MISSliNlNSON
AT
'Welfare Work in Nebraska'
Is Subject of Talk
to Women.
Miss Lilian Johnson, of the de
partment of Public Welfare of Ne
braska, spoke at the general meet
ing of the League of Women Vot
ers, Thursday, on "Welfare Work
in Nebraska-" There are three
legislative steps which should be
taken by the state to insure more
effective welfare work, according
to Miss Johnson.
The first of these is a forming
of county commissions under state
supervision with committees made
up of local representatives; this
commission would pay for a social
worker to take care of the cases
in that community.
The second legislative request is
let it be provided that the chief
of the bureau be "a university
graduate, specialized in social
sciences, and having, also, five
years of experience.
The last request is that a state
children's welfare commission be
created to act under the Public
Welfare commission, and to work
without remuneration. Although
the department now does all it
can to take care of the many chil
dren, it is not yet adequate and
there are many cases neglected
and overlooked.
Publication Hoard to
Meet This Afternoon
The Student Publication
Board will meet at 3:30 p. m.
today In the reading room of
the School of Journalism, Uni
versity hall 105.
J. K. SELLECK, secretary
LITERARY SOCIETY
PLANS MEETING IN
PALLADIAN HALL
Palladiaan literary society will
hold an opening meeting Friday
night, in Palladian hall, located In
the Temple building. Program will
consist of readings a piano solo by
Charlotte Peterson, and a vocal
solo by Sybil Winegar.
All university students are cor
dially invited to attend this pro
gram in Talladian hall of the Tem
ple. I
BE PARTY FEATURE
Male Trio to Present
Third All-University
Dance Saturday.
at
SULTAN'
ON PROGRAM
Featuring a Turkish theme,
final plans have been made for
the third All-University party to
be held Saturday, Nov. 15.
The feature of the stage show
will be a Turkish dance. This
dance will be presented by a male
trio. A mystery singer, "the sul
tan" is to be one of the main at
tractions. It is whispered that at
some time during the dance he will
sing a true Turk love song to a
harem. It seems that the song is
a chronical of the wonderful ad
ventures of a lovely maiden who
made a journey to Mecca: Allen
Williams, chairman of the party
committee states that he is con
sidering organizing a guard to
keep amorous coeds from running
off with the "sultan." Having
journeyed from the land of the
Turks to sing a native melody for
th sole amusement of patrons of
tli rall.v- t 13 expected that he
will be ' received with great ap
plaifc. Decorations.
The ff 'i.um will be decorated
with colored streamers and colored
!i;hts will be used to increase the
rffcet. For the first time this vear
confetti and japanese serpentine
will be used. The serpentine ha
five different colored strands which
will unfold when thrown.
The chaperones for the party
will be Mr. and Mrs. Warfil, Mr.
and Mrs. Cape, Mr. and Mrs.
Nevins. Professor and Mrs. Mickey
and Mrs. Rosenquist. A special
pavilion for the chaperones has
been constructed. It is built in
Turkish style with a fish pond in
the center.
Austin Waltz.
The Austin Waltz, new dance
feature, will have a prominent
place on the program. Latest news
on this is to the effect that the
Barb council is considering getting
a copyright on this dance, accord
ing to Williams. As this dance Is
claimed to be original it is ex
pected that it will meet with in
stant approval. An Austin car will
be available for free rides around
the floor and all who are interest
ed in miniature locomotion may
participate.
The music will be furnished by
the Omaha Night Owls. This col
ored orchestra has been imported
from Omaha to play especially for
the All-University party. It has
been suggested that a colored or
chestra does not fit in with the
Turkish theme but Williams states
the Night Owls will present music
which will blend with the theme.
The fact that this is Home
coming week leads to the predic
tion by Williams that this party
will be the best attended and larg
est this year.
CALVES SOON TO
HAVE NEW HOME
ON AC CAMPUS
Calves of the university dairy
herd will have new quarters with
the completion of the barn being
constructed at the college of agri
culture. The building is almost fin
ished. Robb, Candidate for
Spent Active Four Years On Campus
Editor's Note: This is the
fourth of a set its of five ar
ticles dealing with the activi
ties a"d scholastic history of
the candidates for Nebraska
Rhodes scholarship. The next
article will appear in a later
issue.
By ART WOLF.
Eugene S. Robb, one of the
five candidates for Rhodes schol
arship from Nebraska, is actively
connected with campus activities
and is working toward a master's
degree in political science. Robb
received his A, 8. degree last
year in journalism.
He is specializing in the field
cf international relations. At the
present time be is in charge of
the University News service
which supplies state papers with
news of the university.
During his undergraduate years
he was active on The Daily Ne
braskan, having been the editor
of the publication during the last
semester of his senior year. He
is a member of Sigma Delta Chi,
national professional Journalistic
fraternity, and was president of
FUSE OF WEEK :
FESTIVITY.
LIES IN RAtiY
Homecoming Activities, '"to
Start With Lighting of :
Bonfire Tonight..
DECORATIONS J)N LIST
House Displays, Parties,
Will Help Entertain
Old Grads.
Nebraska today and tomorrow
welcomes, back ita grads of former
years in the annual homecoming;.
Final preparations for the enter-.
tainment of the returning grads
have been set. Festivities will be
gin tonight with the annual house
decoration contest and the big bon
fire rally on the drill field . at. 7
o'clock. They will wind up tomor
row night with parties by thirty
three fraternities and sororities.
An all-university party in the col
iseum tonight, lunches and ban
quets in the various fraternity and
sorority houses tomorrow, and the
Missouri football game complete
the program outlined for the occa
sion. , . .-''
Kennedy Repeats Yearning.
George Kennedy, member of the
Innocents society in charge of the
house decoration contest, yester
day repeated his warning that no
fraternities or sororitiea vending
in their decoration expense ac
count after noon today will be Con
sidered in the contest awards to
night. "
Prof. Harry F. Cunninghahi,
head of the department of archi
tecture, Ray Ramsay, secretary tf
the alumni association, and .Mrs.
Ellery Davis, former Nebraska stu
dent and wife of a prominent Lin
coin architect will judge the "dec
orations contest, Kennedy . aaid
that a judging tour of the compet
ing houses will be arranged as
soon as he has received the ex
pense accounts of all contestants
at noon today. Twenty-five dollars
is the limit to expense or decora
tions in the contest.
Winners of the HomeconfiBg"
decoration contest last year -were
Zeta Tau Alpha, sorority,-, and
Alpha Theta Chi, fraternity. ; . -
Giant Bonfire.
The riant Missouri funeral pyre !
built up this week on the drill field
will be lighted at 7 o'clock tonight.
The pile is forty feet square at tUa
base and fifty feet high. It is to
be the biggest bonfire ever used
for a rally here.
Tlip Rnrh rnimcil has rhurre .cf
END
the all-university party In the lc
coliseum tonight. The Omaha J .
Night Owla will furnish the musicJ
Something new in the "Austin , ,
waltz" is promised by those hav- i V
ing charge of the plans for the I V
Partv- .. .. . 7
Thirty-three fraternities ana so
rorities have made arrangement
for lunches, banquets, or parties
tonight and tomorrow night. Sat
urday night with thirty parties
scheduled will be the biggest party
night so far this year.
MISS M'LAUGHLIN
WILL LEAD FROSH
DISCUSSION CROUP
The freshmen commission group
conducted by Emma McLaughlin
will discuss the value of college
friendship this week. The first
meeting was held on Tuesday at
2 and the second merlin
at 4. - -
Officers of the first group are as
follows: Leader. Leon Ketterer;
president, Marion Stamp; vice
president, Frances Sttfngfield;
secretary, Anne Bunting.
Officers of the second group are:
President, Margaret Swenson; vice t j
president, Jane Boose; secretaryy, c
Willa Norris.
A third group meets on Thurs-wv
day at seven. Officers are: Leader, ih-
Doris Minney; president. Margaret
Buol; vice president, Louise Hoe- U'
sack ; secretary, May Lanqulst. I
Rhodes Honor, g
that
year.
organization in bis
senior k
. . ... . ' . a i
awiroeo no norm. vj
At tee ciose oi cia lui year,
Robb received the Sigma Delta
four graduating students in me
acuwa vs. jvm uonnm nuv auatu' y
tained the highest scholastic av
erage during their first three t V
years of college. He was a'jio li
elected to Phi Beta Kappa. - - ;
Robb played a French horn to'.-r;
the R. O. T. C hand and la the ; v:
university orchestra during the
first four years of his - college f':
career. This year he U captain ; ,
ana arum major or me nana. He
has played with the Lincoln Eu
phony orchestra since it was or-
ganiied four years ago. for cue '
year he was tenor soloist at ti
Second Preabj'terian church aii ;
held a similar position rt the
Grace Lutheran church f"r.I ?
year. Hu Is a member of Cr--Lambda,
honorary band fr;
nity.
Robb is a Lincoln man, the t
of A. J. C Robb. He is tw
years c
Jan.,
of age and was bom
1910.
I v.
v.
w
r.
I-
V
i
1
,.;f.
V,
IV:
