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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1931)
.awn. The Daily Nebraskan Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska VOL. XXXI NO. 28. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY; OCTOBER 27, 1931. PRICE FIVE CENTS FOUR GIRLS FILE :Fi L Honor Lass to Be Throned At Annual Farm Event Friday Night. LEDOIYT HEADS PLANS New Committee This Year Will Provide Dates For Frosh. Four girls have entered the race for the honor of being elected Farmer's Formal queen, according to Glenn LeDoiyt who is in general charge of the trad itional event to be held in the student activities building by college of agriculture students Friday evening. The dead line for filings was Monday eve ning. Those filing for the honor of be ing placed on the ballot include Kuthalee Holloway, Lincoln; Caro line White, Lincoln; Eleanor Dixon, Blair, and Evelyn Krotz, Odell. All the seniors in the college of agri are seniors in the college of agri Dixon who is a junior. Miss Holloway is a member of the senior fair board while Caroline White is a member of the barb council and an Knnorary home economics sorority. Eleanor Dixon is a member of Chi Omega soror ity, a tassel and a former promin ent 4-H club girl. Miss Krotz is a member of Phi Mu sorority, of both honorary home economics sor orities, a tassel and Mortar board. Vote All This Week Voting on the queen will take ihce all of this week until Thurs day. She will be throned Friday r.ight. Ballots for voting are de tachable from the admission tick ets. Ballot boxes are to be placed in the executive office in ag hall. Arrangements for the formal re rapidly nearing completion, ac cording to LeDoiyt. The decora tions committee which is headed by Jaclt N'iehaum and Alice McDer mott met Monday night and planned for a unique decorating of the activities building for the an nual event. They failed, however, to disclose their plans and say the decorations will be different than fc former years. La.-t year the activities building as decorated as a livery barn with biles of hav and stalls Drom- Inent throughout the building. Corn fodder also was in evidence. En trance to the loft was rained bv climbing a twelve foot ladder. Old Clothe in Vogue Students attending the formal bus year will again wear the tra- umonal gingham dresses, aprons and overalls. No one will be per mitted to enter the activities build ing unless they are clothed for the occasion, LeDoiyt said this morn ing. Though the formal is orleinallv planned for only college of agri culture students, it is possible for one party to a couple to be an ,up twn student. The rules require "u euoer me r.oy or girl be en rolled in the co'.k-ge of agriculture. ncKeis for the annual barn (Continued on Page 2.) FINDS DEAD LEMUR Strange African Animal Is Placed on Display in m Bessey Hall. RESEMBLES A KANGAROO A dead lemur which was found y ur. E. R. Mathers, College in. u hls yard Thursday morn has been attracting much at- Cnment.the UUlversit" nJi anmal. which U a ive of Madagascar island and or if. Eeen outnue that island iHflfrf Jnala or Ceylon, was Silk. vern Frank Helvey, Col C 11 !!? Y'ew- when it was alive. It ahX 2nd acted very much ke ilHelv according to Mr. fet u'iu 1 woum JumP about two pro . alr but make very iW ,V'orwari When 't reached it f JL . me very active, Jump from tree to tree, sometimes llTnuilf ux far ... m.-l - p J 'Up. eet in a if!HujfrV!10wln' the dead an'mal liibefol. na l'e had the night STn'iverrHitvathe,rS brUht tt l mr. C'! lott" Apartment. iKf veri :di .a.'em.ur. nd this Siiwur of th P'u or a le- lt,bde3plrtGmlTgr0UP'OWDed Si I About 8.1.' 'E ? 1. Woicotf .ur".1... . S Vm grown .lii. . "re "mai IS 1 5 fihao Z. ""though it is not larger f t roan r u larger 1 indict. vealed which would i fLkU1a"gmalWaSPr0b til ir whlch 18 very rare ly Li "nutci on Page 4.) P'riAi r. ....... iN -' 'Y Z Z ,R "''" t to. 'I. P..!clock ln Nebraska ' onBT,r metlnflt will be Xfidav Tu"day Instead of th,t mL'.! Wa decided ni Pl"dr Al' members '"'I UnifSI,hould Prent In i OR QUEEN OF AG COLLEGE FORMA BAND WILL NOT MAKE MISSOURI TRIP THIS WEEK The band will not go to Mis souri, according to W. T. Quick, director. Trobably the only trip the band will take this year will be to Manhattan. All members of the band who are eligible will go to the Kansas Aggie game, says Mr. Quick. There will not be enough money to make the Pittsburgh trip unless the band will be able to raise some themselves, according to Herbert Gish, director of athletics on the campus. DISAlfflENT IS NEXT TOPIC FOR FORUM MEETING Dr. G. A. Coe Will Address Student Group on World Peace. PATTERSON COMMENTS Says Dr. Coe Widely Known In Educational Fields. Dr. George A. Coe, nationally known author and educator, will speak at the World Forum lunch eon Wednesday noon, on the sub ject "Is Disarmament Visionary?" Dr. Coe was formerly professor at Columbia university, Union Theo logical seminary. University of Southern California, and North western university. He is the au thor of over a dozen books, and a contributor to several educational and religious magazines. "I consider Dr. Coe one of the most able men in the field of edu cation," said Dr. Charles Patter son, philosophy professor, who heard him at Detroit last summer at the Student-Faculty conference. Dr. Patterson also said, "He is a most interesting and effective speaker, and a man who knows what he is talking about. Dr. Coe is a most extraordinary man to be visiting our campus and it is a real privilege for our folks to hear him." Dr. Coe will also speak at the First Baptist church on the sub ject "Everybody Desires Peace. Why, Then, Do We Not Have It?" The public is invited to this meet ing. Dr. Coe's lecture at the World Forum will be the fourth of a se ries of six lectures delivered at six state universities in six consecu tive days. The World Forum meetings will all deal with the disarmament question. The meetings are in tended to stir up interest in the (Continued on Page 2.) R.O.T.C. Officials Announce Three Practice Drills For the Week. Battalion parades will be held Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week, according to a general order issued by the military de partment. Similar parades will be held during the week ending Nov. 7, lt was also announced. The Tuesday parade will begin with first call at 4:10, Thursday at 10:10, and Friday at 4:10. The R. O. T. C. band will play for these reviews. Companies which drill other than with the battalion will bold separate parades during their regular drill periods without music. Prior to the formation of the battalions on the line, companies will be formed in column of squads fifty paces apart with the head of the battalion at leant one hundred paces from the line of ceremony. All units will be put in motion at the first note of the music follow ing adjutant's call, according to the bulletin. Can You Tie This? Writer Decries Ties; Says Her Soul Cries Out for Genius to Free Men From Tie Moods BY IDA HOZENOZZLE. And then there Is always this matter of ties railroad ties matrimonial ties men's ties and university students' ties I look about me. I am in a very favorable location ties to right of me, ties to left of me even Prof. " " Is wearing a blazing pol ka dot. Ties, I think, must be a source of great trial and tribulation to their wearers. I feel sure that they must In part express moods. Now take the boy ln front of me for Instance. I have kept close tab on bis ties. He is as depend able aa a weather forecast. On bright sunshiny days he comes jubilantly in flaunting a glaring red and yellow check bow tie. It screams, and shrieks, and hisses it fairly sizzles. I am al most afraid sometimes that it will explode. The boy whispers, and chatters, and chews gum, and dis serts at great length upon matters of state. . . He has to live up to his tie. . . On cold crisp daya-lbe boy steps brihkly ln wearing a bright blue stripe. It Is coo', and hard, and remoteit exhale, business, and UNEMPLOYMENT IS SUBJECT FOR Husker Team Meets Turkish Students in Year's First Contest. ENGAGE ROBERT SCHOOL Gray and Cherry, Rifat and Zeki Compose Squads; Is in Temple. . In a discussion of the problem of unemployment and unemploy ment insurance, Charles E. Gray and Byron Cherry will represent Nebraska in a debate with two students from. Robert college. Is tanbul, Turkey. The debate will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Temple theater. The wording of the question to be argued by the two teams is: "Resolved, that compulsory unem ployment insurance should be adopted by the sovereign nations as public protection against the vi cissitudes of the machine age." The visiting team suggested the sub ject and will speak for the affirm ative. The Turkish school will be rep resented by A. Galib Rifat and Suha Zeki. Rifat attended the Uni versity of Illinois engineering ex periment station during the winter of 1930-1931. Zeki entered New York university in 1929 on a schol arship, recommended by the presi dent of Robert College. He took post graduate work in the gradu ate school of business administra tion, and will get his M. A. degree this June. He has specialized in marketing and advertising. Both Rifat and Zeki were active in de bate and dramatics while attend ing Robert College. Gray, Cherry Represent Nebraska. Gray and Cherry, the Nebraska representatives, were chosen Oct 9, after a tryout open to all stu dents of the university with at least a sophomore standing. Earl C. Fishbaugh and Harold W. Wyn koop make up an affirmative team which will appear later in the year. The topic of this debate has been selected for use by twenty five btates in high school debating (Continued On Page 3.) NEBRASKA DISPLAYS AT University Is Represented At Annual Ak-Sar-Ben Livestock Show. The University of Nebraska will be well represented by educational exhibits at the annual Omaha Ak-Sar-Ben livestock show, according to an announcement made from the college of agriculture today by Clayton W. Watkins, general chairman of the exhibit. Probably one of the most unique exhibits will be that of apples by the horticulture department. E. H. Hoppert, extension horticulturist, has charge of the exhibit. The ex hibit will feature apples from the university fruit farm and from commercial growers. Signs will emphasize the qualities of the Ne braska fruit while the general fruit industry of the state will be explained in other visible signs. M. B. Yount, assistant barberry eradication director in Nebraska, is planning a barberry exhibit similar to the one at the state fair. The booth will emphasize the need of eradicating the barberry bushes. In the dairy exhibit, as put up by the dairy department with C. W. Nibler in charge, it la expected that the story of herd Improve ment will be told. Likewise in the exhibit under the direction of H. K. Douthit of the university will be portrayed. Prof. William J. Loeffel of the animal husbandry department has charge of the meats exhibit at the Ak-SarlBcn show. It is expected that experimental livestock car casses will be on exhibit. glaring snow banks, and dignity. The boy sits alertly In his chair, and gives well organized retorts, and does not gossip with bis neigh bor. . . He has to live up to his tie. . . On rainy dreary days the boy drags dejectedly In he flops in bis chair, and sags limply to one side. He nods listlessly at his neighbor and stares hopelessly at the prof. He is wearing a musty drab green tie it looks like a mouldy string bean it Is utterly disheart ening . . . Poor boy he has to live up to bis tie . . . Then there are the blaring noisy days the wind tearing across the campus at a breath taking speed. The boy whirls through the door way with hair frousled and clothes awry. He Blams his paper down on the desk, and sinks into bis chair with a sigh of relief. He speaks in gusts in short jirky hentencesi. He is wearing a brazen creation of circles, crosses and bars ... He baa to live up to that tie . . . I have been trying to instigate a revival of interest In the tie busi ness. Find some pioneer soul who (Continued On Page 2.1 DEBATE TONIGHT BIZADS ANNOUNCE BANQUET College Will Award Annual Frizes in Ellen Smith Wednesday. ' The annunl recognition banquet of the College of Business Admin istration will be held tomorrow night at 6:30 in Ellen Smith hall, Keith Lightner, president of the Bizad executive board, has an nounced. All Btu'dents in the col lege are invited to attend. The presentation of scholarship awards will be made at this affair. The toast list Includes J. E. Le Rossignol, dean of the College of Business Administration, and Prof. C. O. Swayzee. Pierce Jones, chairman of the program, has an nounced that there will bo some entertainment after the dinner. Tickets are on sale for fifty cents and are being sold by mem bers of the board. They will be on sale this morning in the Com mercial club room on the third floor of Social Science hall. E TO AT BANQUET Cadet Major Denton, Head Of Local Chapter, Is Toastmasten. Nebraska chapter of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military science organization, will banquet at the Delta Sigma Lambda house at 6:15 tonight in commemoration of Theodore Roosevelt's birthday. Oct. 27 is a national Scabbard and Blade day, set aside to honor Roosevelt's military ability. Speakers at tonight's affair are: Cadet Major Frank R. Denton, toastmaster, Major L. W. Young, Dean T. J. Tompson, Colonel C. J. Frankforter, Captain J. W. Crissy and Cadet Colonel Alert E. Lucke. Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary military organization, founded at Wisconsin twenty seven years ago. There are now seventy-eight chapters in forty-six states. Maude Relieves Mauve Silences Of Social Sci! Doggone, even we mortals can't keep our originality any more, in Ui. 'beginning Man's individuality was adopted by woman and what a change! Now dogs are attempt ing to be coedlsh, coming to school to raise "whoopee, as it were. Little Muudie, The dog, in a mad effort to relieve the monotony of silence in social science during classes, thought of a howling good idea. She didn't even reveal her secret to her big love, Bozo, the great Dane, but Instead enjoyed thinking of her possible success in silence. Wednesday morning, instead of sitting and watching the men and women in the moon Maud crept into yon social science building and looked around until she found the place that would make her act most successful. When the silend? was thickest something happened that made everybody forget their boredom or interebt, for down on first floor Maud bad commenced her little act. She let out her best series of howls and barks since Hector was u pup. Maud kept the spotlight for fully two minutes and then something happened that Maud had not planned upon she had to share the spotlight with an officer of the law but even at that little Maudie made a howling exit and she was not soon forgotten. EXTRA: ILL WIND BLOWS MANY GOOD! Flying dirt! Stinging gravel! Gnashing teeth! Various ejacula tions! And all on account of a mere thirty-five mile wind which visited the campus yesterday. College Joes and Josephines, coeds, and cds, as well as students waged numerous "battles with the elements" ftven as the heroes in good old fashioned "mellerdramas" yesterday as they attempted to face a driving wind which tried to keep them from their 8 o'clock classes. According to T. A. Blair of the United States weather bureau, the velocity of the wind was not very remarkable ln rate of speed, but the fact that lt came in gusts proved disconcerting to various campus mendicants. Freshmen trying ln vain to bold onto their scarlet and cream caps! Girls with billowing skirts! Flying papers and notebooks! Coeds pur suing elusive derbies! Gay yellow leaves drifting into classrooms! And more wind! CAMPUS CALENDAR Tuesday. Vespers at 6 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. Y. W. C. A. finance dinner at 6 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. Wednesday. A. W. S. board meeting at 12 o'clock in Ellen Smith ball. Thursday. W. A. A. executive council meet ing at 12 o'clock In the Armory. Aitguun Adverliting Staff Meet Today The advertising staff of the Awgwan will meet this after neon at 3 o'clock at the Awgwan office. Attendance ef staff , members Is requested. BIBLE RENAMED TO COACH WEST IN CHARITY TILT Nebraska Mentor Is Again Chosen Co-Director With Locey. GAME NEW YEAR'S DAY Proceeds of Post-Season Battle Go to Shrine Child Hospital. Coach D. X. Bible received offi cial notice Monday of his reap pointment as one of the two coaches of the West football team In the annual post-season East West charity game at San Fran cisco. Bible served last year in the same capacity with Percy Locey, director of athletics at the Olympic club of Los Angeles. Dihl'i first Inh will be to select ten or twelve players from the Big Six, the soumwesi ana uie iwtij Mountain conferences which along with ten or twelve players from the Pacific Coast conference se lected by Locey will compose the West squad. The squad which will represent the East will be picked from all states east of the Missis sippi with the exception of Iowa university which by virtue of its place in the Big Ten is considered a part of the territory from which the East team will be chosen. Coach Dick Hanley of Northwest ern and Andy Kerr of Colgate will In all probability again coach the East team. The East-West game will be played this year on New Year's day at the same time that the an nual Rose Bowl game at Los An geles is being played. Last year, the two games were played on sep arate dates, the East-West tilt coming on the Saturday after Christmas. Bible Coached Last Year. . Bible and Locey worked together last year for the first time. Locey has been iu charge of the West team during the seven years that these East-West games have been played. Last year the two coached directed the West team to victory by the narrow margin of 3 to 0, (Continued On Page 2.) FRATERNITY BREAKS GROUND FOR HOUSE A. T. 0; Will Let Contract For New Home on 15th Within 10 Days. Officials of Alphi Tan Omega Alumni association officially broke ground on the fraternity's lot at 15th and T st. while alumni and active members stood by at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. The ceremony marked the actual be ginning of the construction of their new house. The site has already been cleared and building will be started within the next few days. The alumni and actives of the organization met at their present home, 1630 K st., from where they drove in a group to the site of the new bouse, where they witnessed the ceremony. The lot upon which the frater nity is going to build is adjacent to the proposed central maul, which i included In the univer sity'! development plan. The house will face southwest on the pro posed maul, ln the maul will be a monumental structure which the university will probably construct upon the completion of the maul. The new A. T. O. home will con stitute the northern extremity of the 15th st. boulevard which will run from 15th and T south to the state caplto' Acc"- j"to Joyce Ay res, aluruius ofthe fraternity, the Lin coln planning commission is en deavoring to make lSlh st. blvd. one of its first major develop ments. In the meantime, a tempo rary road will be built to give in gress and egress to the Alpha Tail Omega property until the maul and boulevard are completed. Nebraskan Begins Historic Search In Quest of Information Relative to Large Rock, Cannon Near Library By OLIVER Ladles and Gentlemen, the Dai Dally Nebrak'ta is paging Sherlock Holmes, Phllo Vance, Nick Carter, Crafg Kennedy or the Pinkerton agency in a vain attempt to find out where this large rock located between Admistratlon Building, and the Library came from. What is the history of this rock? It is our understanding that the mark ings on tbe top and sides of lt were made by the Indians and perhaps it contains some ftiportant phases of history, who knows T Furthermore, lt is rumored that this rock was once burled by cer tain students, whose Identity still remains a secret. But that Is be side the point. We would like to know tbe history of that atone. It is not just an ordinary stone, we are sure of that. Information about any ordinary stone could not be so well concealed. It is known that Chancellor Canfleld dedicated the stone, but old files of the Corn huaker or the tbe Alumni maga Klue fall to reveal anything else. Evidently there is an Interesting history connected with this stone, or else It would not have been placed there ln the first place. And JOSEPH LITTAU CONDUCTS FINE ARTS ORCHESTRA Joseph Littau, formerly con ductor of the Roxy symphony or chestra in New York, assisted C. F. Steckleberg in conducting the university fine arts symphony or chestra, Friday afternoon. Mr. Littau, who is now employed as conductor of the Omaha sym phony orchestra, will assist Mr. Steckleberg every Friday here afto' according to word released by the school of music. U.P. L Reports Says Colleges Trim Expenses in Face of Depression. CITES NEBRASKAN MOVE United Press Find Walkies Popular on Campuses Hit by "Times." The plea for financial retrench ment among University of Ne braska students, made by former Nebraskan editor, Boyd VonSeg gern, has been selected, along with similar development in .other schools, for a United Press story. The following dispatch was re leased from Chicago: "The college boys and the coeds are cutting their social budget to fit the depression pattern. A sur vey of the college scene today by the United Press brought to light such economies as reduced prices for university dances and fewer of them. "A- 'moratorium' on dance fa vors, agreement of coeds to walk and ride street cars instead of taxicabs to and from social events, campaigns to obtain meals at lower prices in college dining halls, and reapportionment of jobs so that those that need jobs can have them has taken place. Approve Local Orchestras. "There were a few exceptions. At some schools the idea was to "spend normally and bring back good times," while some college and university officials expressed belief that continuance of usual social expenditures was the better plan. A fraternity at the Univer sity of Wisconsin voted to use lo cal orchestras costing $100 rather than a big name at $500 for dances. "Fraternities and sororities voted to dispense with dance fa vors. It was expected the action (Continued on Page 4.) IS VESPER SUBJECT Mrs. Roy Green Will Speak On Activities This Afternoon. Mrs. Roy Green, member of the Y. W. C. A. advisory board, will speak at Vespers services at 5 today. Her subject will be "Col lege Teamwork,'' and her talk will be an appeal to the college women to take part in college activities as a start toward future participa tion ln community activities. She will point out the necessity of teamwork in relation to college projects and to men-', irslilp In thi university branch o. ihc Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Green is a graduate of the university of the class of 1916, an-l is a well known speaker and writer. She has had many articles published in magazines, including a recent one in the Ladles Home Journal. She baa just concluded a series of talks to the young women on the agricultural campus. Evelyn O'Connor, research chairman, will conduct the services and special music will be fur nished by the Vespers choir under the direction of Dorothy Jensen. DeWOLF in the second place it yould never have been dug up, after it bad been very effectively burled. If It was not Important. In the opinion of some people It is a class present, but an evasive replv Is the only answer to the question, "what class." Another thing while we are talk ing about mysteries, where did that old fashioned cannon come from that is set on a crumbling brick base on the south side of the library. A close examination of this historic old piece revealed a few words in Spanish engraved upon part of the gun, but no date was given. By hurriedly checking up in a Spanish pony, the writer came to the conclusion uiai me piece was cast In Mexico. On the top, Is engraved an Indicate de sign, which tells nothing. Perhaps the stone and cannon have no mystery attached to them. Perhaps they have. To say ths least they pique one's curiosity, and nave undoubted historic inter est Will someone, who is In the "know" kindly drop Into the Rag office some day, and tell us their history ? PUBLISHES SURVEYCUTS IN SOCIA BUDGETS DORMITORY BOND UE APPROVED BY STATE BOARD Educational Body Will Buy $175,000 Securities From Regents. ANTON JENSEN OBJECTS Central Unit, to House 170 Girls, Is First on Building Plan. The state board of educational lands and funds, composed of Gov ernor Bryan, Attorney General Sorensen, Secretary of State Marsh and Treasurer Bass, in a noon meeting with Chancellor Bur nett and Finance Secretary Gun derson Monday approved a bond Issue plan which opens the way for construction of the university girls' dormitory on 16th Bt. The board agreed to buy $175. 000 worth of dormitary bonds vith surplus school funds belonging to the board of educational lands anu schools. This money will be used with $200,000 already appropriated for the construction of the central unit of the dormitory system. The money will be issued in $50,000 amounts the first of March, April and May next year, with the $25,000 balance to be is sued when needed. The bonds will be backed by the operating re ceipts of the dormitory and the university cafeterias. To Accept Bids Soon. The plan was drawn up by the regents and has been under con sideration for some time. Archi tect's plans for the buildings havev been drawn. The next Etep will be to advertise for bids for the con struction of the first unit. Anton Jensen, former instructor in the romance languages depart ment of the university, appeared before the board at its meeting opposing the amortization bond plan for dormitory construction. His objections were overruled by the board. Attorney General Sorensen sub mitted the opinion of his office that the board is authorized to in vest its funds in dormitory bonds for the university and state nor mal schools. A similar plan for dormitory construction at Wayne state normal school was approved by the board Monday. The Wayne project will call for a $150,000 bond issue. Chadron normal school was authorized to submit a like plan at the next meeting of the board. $100,000 Spent for Lets. The state legislature has already appropriated $200,000 for the Ne braska dormitory project. Of his money, $100,000 has been used by the regents for the purchase of land for the central and north units of the building. The re mainder of this fund will be used, along with the $175,000 loaned by the board on the bond issue, for the construction of the central unit. The central unit, to be built ne xt year, will be a three-story struc ture housing 170 girls. The fir.-:t (Continued On Page 3.) FOR JOURNALISM FEED Theta Sigma Phi Arranges Toasts on Famous Depressions. J. THOMPSON PRESIDES Invitations to the annual jour nalism dinner to be held Thursday evening at the University club have been mailed to all students of journalism. Tickets will be on sale at the office of the School of Journalism until Wednesday eve ning. The program for the banquet, arranged by members of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority which is sponsoring tbe dinner. Includes several toasts con cerning the evolution of the de pression. Elwood N. Thompson will preside as toaftmaster, and toasts will be given by Jack Erickson, Arthur Wolf, Evelyn Simpson, Marvin Von Seggern, and William McGnffin. The subjects of the toasts trace the various prominent historical depressions from the lirst depres sion which Adam experienced when there was a shortage of leaves, on up to the present depression char acterized by a shortage of Jobs. The more Important depressions Included will be those of Antony's and Cleopatra's time when Cleopa tra experienced a shortage of lov ers, and the era of Columbus when there was a dearth of conti nents to discover. The traditional feature of the dinner will be the award of the Sigma Delta Chi cup to the writer of the best news story printed in The Daily Nebraskan last semes ter. Jack Erickson was the v.:noer last semester. Announcement will also be made of the writers of the (Continued on Page 3.) Cob$ Mimt Check In Party Ducats Today All Corncobs wr have not ehecked In their Homecoming party tickets may do so Tue day afternoon botwoon S and S o'clock, It wee nnounoed today by E. J. Faulkner, chairmen ef ticket sales. Mo urged that all tickets be oheokod In t onoe.