.Daily
skan
ebra
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
vol. xxxii NO. 47.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1932.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
Nebraska Wins Big Six Championship
-o
KLUB SAYS FOUR
TO BE PRINCIPALS
KOSMET
COURT
ti
. King, Queen, Prince and
Prime Minister Will
Reign in Revue.
Four campus personalities will
take leading roles in King Kos
met's court at the Thanksgiving
Morning Revue, it was announced
yesterday by members of the Klub.
Principal characters are Art Gris
wold, Willa Mcllenry, Laurence
Ely and Ray Ramsay.
Griswold, a member of Alpha
Tau Omega and senior in the law
college, will play the part of King
Kosmet and preside at the court.
His royal consort will be Willa
McHenry, Kappa Alpha Theta,
last year's Nebraska Sweetheart.
Two new characters in the roles
of Prince Kosmet and Prime Min
ister will be enacted by Ely and
Ramsay. Ely, a member of Kappa
Sigma and football center, will be
Piince Kosmet, and Ramsay, sec
retary of the alumni association,
will be the Prime Minister as well
as master of ceremonies.
The climax of the court scene
will be the presentation of the
newly-elected Nebraska Sweet
heart, choice of the men students.
Miss McHenry's successor will be
presented at the hourt in an elabo
rate ceremony, the character of
which will be kept secret until the
revue, which starts at 8:30 a. m,
Thursday morning, Nov. 24, at the
Stuart theater.
One of the following nine candi
dates will be crowned Nebraska
(Continued on Page 2.)
FUBUSH HUSKER DEBATE
Nebraska Arkansas Contest
Dec. 14 to Appear in
Forensic Animal.
The debate between the Ne
braska and Arkansas teams which
will take place Dec. 14 at Fayette
ville, Ark-, will be published in the
1955 issue of the University De
bater's Annual. It has not been
decided whether the debate will be
on the Oregon question style or
of -the customary type. The an
nual is a debater's handbook on a
certain debate question containing
recommended references and a
bibliography.
Art Club Party Find$
Faculty in New Role
The faculty of the drawing and
painting departments of the
School of Fine Arts donned
smocks and aprons Thursday eve
ning for purposes other than the
decoration of canvas. They were
cooks and waiters for a . night,
serving members of the Art club
who gathered at the home of Prof.
Dwight Kirsch. The faculty mem
bers who assisted in the serving
were Misses Moore, Mundy, Wit
tie, Faulkner and Bucklin, Mes
dames Kelley. Williams and Kirsch
and Messrs. Page, Wiliams and
Kirsch.
Faculty Members Attend
Electing in Kansas City
Those individuals from the Col
lege of Agriculture who will at
tend the meeting of the American
Vocational association in Kansas
City, Mo., Dec. 8 and 9, include
Dean W. W. Durr, Prof. C. C. Min
teer, associate professor of voca
tional education. Prof. Harold
Hedges, associate professor of
rural econoirics in experiment sta
tion, and Prof. H. E. Bradford.
Professor Eradford will reaj a
paper on "Adult Education." Pro
fessor Hedges will have a paper on
The Objectives of Vocational Ed
ucation" on which topic Dean Burr
will lead the discussion.
Prime Minister
hi V M
! f iff 1 -;V ' . V '
i 4 f , ZT; f
H... i"nillllil.- -- r i.ii l,rili...,n..l..m
Courtesy of The Journal.
RAY RAMSAY.
Who will play the part of Prime
Minister in King Kosmet's court
at the annual Thanksgiving Morn
ing Revue at the Stuart theater.
Ramsay will also act as master of
ceremonies for the show.
SALES OPEN
OF
T
Managers Print 1,600 Copies
For Distribution at
Main Buildings.
Sales of the 1933 edition of the
Student Directory will start to
morrow morning in the principal
buildings on the campus and in the
three bookstores, Jim Crabill, busi
ness manager of the publication,
announced yesterday.
One thousand six hundred copies
of the directory, which this year
consists of 212 pages and cover,
were printed for distribution. The
book is slightly smaller than last
year's, which consisted of 230
pages and cover.
The price of the directory has
been set at fifty cents, the same
as in past years, Crabill stated.
The sales campaign will continue
on the campus until the beginning
of Thanksgiving vacation.
The directory lists students
alphabetically and by home towns
and states in addition to contain
ing fraternity and sorority chapter
lists. It also contains a list of the
members of faculty.
The complete staff of the publi
cation includes: Dick Moran, edi
tor; Jim Crabill, business man
ager; Bernard Jennings, advertis
ing manager; Tom Naughtin and
Stanley Brown, assistant business
managers; and Frank Jenkins,
Jack Potter, and Frank Crabill,
associate editors.
FLASSBU11G INJURED
IN ATTEMPTING DIVE
Student Suffers a Brain
Concussion; Not of
Critical Nature.
Charles Flansburg, sophomore
in the University of Nebraska and
member of Alpha Tau Omega, suf
fered a concussion of the brain late
Friday afternoon when he fell on
the tiling at the university swim
ming pool after attempting to
jump from the end of the diving
board.
Flansburg, according to Coach
Rudy Vogeler, is one of the year's
most promising candidates for the
varsity swimming team. He had
been practicing diving and had
hM tfit in tr the fnrinr in the
board just before jumping. Flans
burg u injuries are not oc a cniicai
nature but be will be kept in the
Lincoln General hospital several
days. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Flansburg.
MONDAY
FOR
93
EDITION
STUDENT
QIC
DRY
MILITARY BALL TO BE
THEME OF
Blind Date Chart, Cartoons
And Humor Sketches
Among Contents.
Type, character, height and the
phone numbers will be given as in
formation concerning girls in the
Rlind DRte" chart which will ap
pear in the Military ball issua of
the Awgwan which will go on saie
Monday. The chart will consist of
two pages of girls names, infor
mation concerning them and 'di
rections for youths' which explains
the use of the chart.
"They'll Miss the Miitary Ball,"
a group of cartoons portraying the
typical youths that will not get to
attend the fete will also be one of
the features of the issue. The car
toon.! were drawn by Norman
Hansen and Marjorie Quivey.
A story "His First Military
Ball" by Neil McFarland, which
tells of the actions of a typical
freshman attending the Military
ball for the first time, will also be
in this issue of the magazine.
Leavitt Dearborn, Delta Upsilon,
has been announced as associate
editor of the magazine by H. Fran
cis Cunningham, editor.
CORNHUSKER STAFF
ES
Dec. 3 New Late Date for
Annual Pictures Say
Photographers.
"Due to the fact that the har
vest of the photography business
in Lincoln comes between Thanksgiving-and
Christmas it will be
impossible for either studio to take
pictures for the Cornhusker after
6 o'clock, Dec. 3," A. C. Townsend
of Townsend's studio said yester
day. This statement was affirmed
by Hauck studio.
Ralph Spencer pointed out that
this leaves no alternative for the
Cornhusker and that the deadline
for pictures must be changed from
Dec. 21, as was previously an
nounced to Dec. 3.
The Cornhusker editor urged
that the students who have not
yet had their pictures aken try
to do so in the remaining two
weeks.
Pictures taken for the junior
and senior sections may be used
in another section for an addi
tional charge of twenty-five cents
this year, making a total cost of
13.75 for two sections. Photos to
be used only in the Greek sections
are $1.50 this year. Spencer stated.
Students Gsve Fourth
Muaic Recital Thursday
The fourth recital by students
of the University School of Music
was given Thursday at 4 p. m. in
the school recital hall. Those ap
pearing were Garnett Mayhew,
Leslie McKay, Cagrlotte Perry,
Arly Jackson, Doris Dickinson,
Betsy Benedict and Arlene Wat
son. AT THE STUDIO.
Monday.
Fig Sister Board at 12:00.
Tufdy
Editorial and Business Staff of
Cornhusker at 12:00.
Alph Kappa Psl at 12:05.
Intramural managers, 12:10.
Wednesday.
Tascels at 12.
Business staff of the Daily Ne-
braikaa At 12:05. .
AWGWAN
ON STANDS MONDAY
ADVANC
DEADLINE
BY SCORE OF 5 TO 0
GAME STATISTICS
First downs: Nebraska, 12;
Oklahoma, 5.
Yards gained from rushing:
Nebraska, 232; Oklahoma, 100.
Passes: Nebraska completed
one out of four attempts for
nine yards. Oklahoma cj i
pleted two out of ten for
twenty-seven yards.
New ebers of Honcraries
To Be Named; Davis to
Make Soeech.
Fifty scholarship awards will be
made at the agricultural convoca
tion Monday morning, Nov. 21, at
11 o'clock. Elections to Alpha
Zeta, Omicron Nu, and Phi Upsilon
Omicron, ag honorary societies
will also be announced at the meet
ing. Prof. H. F. Davis, chairman of
the department of dairy hus
bandry, will briefly address the
group and Virginia Ross and Doro
thy Luchinger will announce the
results of the elections to the hon
orary societies.
Freshman men and girls in the
agricultural college who made the
highest averages for their first
year in college will be announced,
the man with the highest average
receiving a gold medal from Alpha
Zeta, men's student organization;
and the girl with the highest av
erage being awarded a loving cup
by Omicron Nu, home economics
honorary society.
SORORITIES START
EXCHANGE DINNERS
UNDER PANIIELLENIC
Nebraska Greeks ido)l
Custom Practiced hi
Other Schools.
Sororities revived a tradition of
several years' standing last week
in the exchange dinners held under
the sponsorship of the PanheJlenic
Council. Recommended at the last
national Panhellenic congress held
in St. Louis, the practice has been
found to be successful in stimulat
ing tntersorority friendship and
association.
On guest night each week every
sorority will be hostess to one
member coming as representative
from another sorority. Each so
rority is weekly assigned a guest
house and it is hoped that in this
way every girl in every group will
have had an opportunity to visit
at least one house during the year.
Mrs. J. F. Thompson, Panhel
lenic chairman, is hopeful that the
scheme will be a "get-acquainted
medium armng sorority groups.
She ttate that it has served a
valuable purpose in other schools,
and should make for greater
friendliness on this campus.
Kamsay'g Plane Forced
Down at Clay Outer
Ray Ramsay, secretary of the
Nebraska Alumni association, who
with Boyd Krewson started by a'r
Friday afternoon to Norman, Ok
lahoma, was forced down by motor
trouble near Clay Center, Kas.
The plan was not damaged. .They
flew back Saturday in another
plane. Ramsay and Krewson were
planning to take pictures of the
Sooner-Hunker game.
FIFTY WILL RECEIVE
AWARDS AS SCHOLARS
AI AG CONVOCATION
Masterson Boots Field Goal
In Third Quarter to
Provide Margin.
NORMAN, Oklfi. The Uni
versity of Nebraska won its sec
ond consecutive Big Six champion
ship here Saturday, but it was
forced to the limit in barjy nos
ing out a 5 to 0 victory over a
desperate Oklahoma tea;u.
With every thrust repelled by
the stalwart Oklahoma defense,
the Huskers after bogging down
on the Sooner 8-yard line late in
the third quarter following a
march of seventy-one yards, re
sorted to a placekick. Bernie
Masterson dropped back to boot
the ball squarely between the up
rights to give the Cornhuckers
three points. 'Jack Miller's twenty-nine
yard sweep around end
featured the march.
The Sooners staged a vicious
comeback with Dick Simms in
the leading role. Upon receiving
Sauer's punt and carrying it back
five yards to his own 47-yard line,
Simms was given the ball on nije
straight plays. His brilliant wcrk
placed the pigskin on the Ne
braska 1-yard line, where the
Husker line stiffened. Dunlap's
field goal on the fourth down was
low and wide, and there ended the
Oklahoma bid for a tie.
Huskers Get Safety.
With less than four minutes to
play, Bob Dunlap, Sooner quarter
back received a bad pass from
center, which Cherry, Oklahoma
right end recovered in the end
Continued on Page 4.)
SELECT QUARTET SOLOISTS
Director Names Miss. Lyons,
Miss Dean, Mr. Hedley
and Mr. Nelson.
Soloists for the quartet in w
Messiah to 1 presented Dec. 8 si
the Coliseum under tha directiosi
of Mr. Howard Kirkpatrick, dire
tor of the Nebraska School of
Music, have been chosen. They
are Mr. Hedley, Chicago. t ior;
Miss Velma Lyons. Kannas Cily,
soprano; Miss Katheryn D:;an.
Lincoln, contralto; and Mr. Carl
Nelson, Wahoo, bass. Oratorio
practices are held every Monday
from 7:30 to 8:30. The Lincoln
Symphony orchestra will play the
accompaniment.
Museum Receives Two
Pieces Burial Pottery
The Nebraska State museum has
Just received from Mifs Minnie M.
Clausen of Tecumseh, two unusual
pieces of burial pottery from Boli
via. One of the vessels is for hold
ing water and closely resembles a
teapot. The other piece is borl for
food. During that period in that
country it was customary to placa
food and drink in the graves of ths
dead. The pieces are of the Pr
Inca civilation. The ware is c&lled
"Jauco" and is found only in that
region. Miss Clausen has spent
three years in the Peruvian and
Bolivian territory.
LeRossignol Organizes
Beatrice Study Club
Dr. J. E. LeRossignol, dean' of
the college of business administra
tion, is to have charge of a
Beatrice study group.
Following is a list of subj'-cts to
be studied by the group: Utopian
Socialism, Christian Socialism. The
Social Philosophy of Karl Marx.
Bolshevism, The Soviet Kxp?ri
ment. Consumers' Co-operation,
Fascism, Is Capitalism Doomed?,
Business Kthics, Fair Wages, Ma
chinery and Unemployment, The
Business Cycle, The Future of the
Cold Standard. The Tload to Re
covsryi .nd a Plannea Societyi 1