(TP
HE
NEBR
ASKA
H R A,
THE WEATHEH
Fair and "Warmer
.... , , u. . g
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
A,
VVXIH NO. 44.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, SUNDAY. NOBEMBER 12, 1933.
I
PRICE 5 CENTS.
HUSKBR
BIG SIX LAUREL
N
r
COP
fiomecomers Fill Campus Saturday
FOOTBALL GAME IS
MAJOR ATTRACTION
J Combination of Armistice Day and Annual University
Celebration Attracts One of Largest Crowds
I In History of University.
HOMECOMING PARTY CLIMAXES FUNCTIONS
Thousands of Grads Return to Lincoln to View Big Six
Championship Battle With Kansas; Friday Evening
Parties and Dinners Start Proceedings.
With the combination of Armistice day and homecoming
Tviii" a an attraction, thousands of prods, football fans, and
Honaires came to Lincoln to take part in the various phases
oithVdmiblc celebration Saturday.
Other groups present nt the annual fall event were 1.000
of Kansas MUoents. iieiepaics to ine state nipn scnnoi
-V
!'nivcrsity
convention, and a large num
ber of high school football squads
from all points of the state.
A Busy Day.
K full lavs program was in store
f.r the visitors both on the cam
pus and thruout the city. Several
ipuse parties, a down-town fall
partv. dinners, and banquets were
on the progrHm for Friday eve
nm" greeting. Saturday afternoon
he Kansas-Nebraska game was
;he climax of the whole program,
Khi'nwas terminated Saturday
with the annual Homecoming
.artv in the university Coliseum.
Saturday morning the Armis
tice dav paia-i? was held on the
dovn-ton streets, the line of
march hiring as its main route,
X street instead of O street, which
is at present time going thru the
process of partial repaying. Uni
versity R. O. T. C. and the band,
m two sections took a major part
Tassels, women's pep organiza
tin. carrvinr the University Ser
vice Tag as thcii part in the pro
ceedings. R. 0. T. C. Marches.
The university regiment of the
P.. 0. T. C. stalled from its place
u! formation on the south h.ill at
9 40 .joined the other units of the
parade at Vih and O streets,
marched west on N stieet to 10th,
uid from there noith to the stad
ium, where it was reviewed by the
enmmanding offerers of the unit,
toe football squad, and coaches. A
firing squad fired a salute, and
ta) were sounded as a termina
tion of the morning review.
Stadium Dedicated.
Col. V. H. Oury, commandant
'A the Nebraska unit, reviewed
toe Pershing Rifles at 1:50 in a
special memorial stadium dedica
tion service preceding the game. A
uaa irom this honorary conv
ju;y nreu a salute, taps were
sounded, and the Tassels carried
toe University Service flag on the
UEI'J.
A record throne- of returning
frads were present at th various
iai aitairs, and the football
rune. Perfect weather provided
r large tnrong at the Jay
-t mix in the afternoon.
Party Ends Celebration.
The Homecoming party offered
at presentation of the new deco
Wicng and Arlie Simmons music
oajor attractions, and one of
'argest crowds in the history
coliseum parties was present.
! aS the ihirA r W... 1
- v. uicac milium
7' w be held, and was spon
- Dy me Innocents society.
fial permission was granted by
adminisrtation to dance until
- v ciock.
1M
I
TAKING SPECIAL
BAYERS STAGE
BROADWAY HIT
FOR THIS WEEK
'Dinner at Eight' Features
Cast of 30; Sumption
Directs Play.
MISS HOWELL HAS PARTY
FIRST AID COURS
E
Lyman Conducts Instruction
In Emergency Care
Of the Sick.
Forty fraternity and sorority
house mothers at the University of
Nebraska have begun -a course -in
the emergency care of the sick,
in me paraae. wun iiieiur. offered to them bv Dr. R. A
- i
IBM
iSD
EN GATHER AT
A!
CONVENTION
",lcrciuD council Will Be
organized on Permanent
Basis This Week.
A Plans are completed for the
h of a11 Barb men
nrt?edJ,ed for 7:15 Tue8-
.Ty"""S l Wilbur Erick-
Aa of ""-Sanization.
file ,r "-uy
men are eli-
Pum or V",u"'niP n the club
t&uu"1?? be orKanized
tiL i &r"PS will also
rrorewor i ...... -
IV T ...
? Mvaotae ' 7i u explain
--r Lantz Wil
CW-LanU
. -----uigea of me.
" arvirt. u,reor, will out
N ?w ProSrm for the
P"8 for ath-
nrnnjament will be
Lyman, director of the department
of student health at the Univer
sity. On Wednesday of each week
members of the class will be in
structed in emergency" and first
aid measures that they may be
better able to care for those stu
dents over whom they have
charge.
"Not only is it necessary that
the house mothers know how to
provide for ill students," Dr. Ly
man pointed out, "but still more
important is that they know when
the condition of the student is se
rious and a doctor should be
called. House calls by University
doctors were begun years ago in
order to avoid the danger of a
spreading contagion. Students, at
registration, pay medical fees, an 1
we must guard their health as besj
we can.
"General teaching in first aid."
said Dr. Lyman, "will help check
colds and contagious diseases when
applied by those in charge of the
fraternities and sororities. In addi
tion to this our department may
be able to effect a saving in the
number of doctor house calls that
have been heretofore made whei
the patient could have been cared
for by the house mother."
Drama Written by Kaufman
And Ferber Involves
Difficult Staging.
"When the curtain poos up
Monday evening for the first
performance of "Dinner at
Kieht" by the University
Players, Lincoln will have an
opportunity to witness the play
that was the outstanding success
on Broadway last season.
Staged by Harold Sumption
who appeared in the eastern cast,
the play will run thruout the week
with a .special matinee Friday. The
opening curtain is scheduled each
evening for 7:30 and the Saturday
matinee will begin at 2:30.
Involves Huge Cast.
In assembling the huge cast of
thirty actors, the players have en
listed a group that includes numer
our favorites of past seasons as
well as several actors who have
yet to win the acclaim of local au
diences. The casting of the play
was made unusually important by
the fact that every role is a dis
tinct characterization, and there
are no parts in the play that might
be considered minor roles.
Sumption Appears.
By appearing in the role he
played in the eastern production,
Mr." Sumption will be seen on the
(Continued on Page A.)
REFER REQUEST
Heads Journalists
L-
Courtesy of Lincoln Journal.
MARY NICHOLS. -
Miss Mary Nichols, journalism
instructor in Kearney high school,
will head the Nebraska high school
press association for the ensuing
year. Miss Nichols received her de
gree from Nebraska in 1930.
PRESS DELEGATES
SELECT KEARNEY
Tl
;A CHE A A
SEVEN FILE WITH
KOSMET KLUB FOR
sietheart rac
E
Male Students Will Select
Winner at Election
Next Tuesday.
KEEP RESULT SECRET
TRIP KANSAS 12-0
m CLOSE CONTEST
Kilhouriie Gallop to l'iit Touchdown After
Brilliant 1 l-Yurd Pa From Saner on
Kuh; !Water.on Scores on Lateral.
i ;it( liin:
Dead
Ui:i 30.000 WATCH HOMECOMING I1ATII.K
Rihlemeii W in Conferenc e C.Iampionhip for ."tli Tim
Miss Nichols New President;
Miss Folden, Miss Nebe
Are Also Honored.
REINHARDT WRITES REPORT
Section Composed From 200
Questionnaires Sent to
Lincoln Families.
A section of the 1933 report of
the committee on economics of the
Lancaster county medical society
has been prepared by Dr. J. M.
Reinhardt, associate professor of
sociology at the University of Ne
braska. With the assistance of
some of his students. Dr. Rein
hardt has sent a questionnaire to
two hundred Lincoln families in
various social and economic grades.
From the answer received he has
been able to write bis paper deal
ing with the medical and health
status of Lincoln families.
OF
row
ARMOR
Y
TO
WASHINGTON
Committee Will Leave Here
Sunday Nite; Scheduled
Meet Dern Tuesday.
for
was
Deciding to carry the request
for a new armory for the Ne
braska campus direct to Washing
ton. D. C, the board of regents
in meeting Saturday morning ap
pointed M. A. Shaw. David City,
president of the board: L. E. Gun
derson. acting corporation secre
tary and finance bursar at the uni
versity; and Col. W. H. Oury, com
mandant of the university R. O.
T. C, as a committee to go to
Washington and personally pre
sent the university's case for the
new building.
The committee will leave
Washington Sunday nite it
learned.
The armorv project is being ad
vanced as part of the war depart
ment's program, and would be fi
nanced by the public works ad
ministration. Should approval be
granted the new structure would
house the R. O. T. C. at present
quartered in Nebraska hall.
Develop Opposition.
Opposition to the project de
veloped at the regenfs meeting
Saturdav when Rev. Ervine Inglis,
Rev. Arthur Weatherly. and Rev.
J D M. Buckner, appeared before
the regents to argue against an
..-r,t nf this time to secure
NAME CONTEST WINNERS
Lawrence Cites Journalism
Opportunities in Speech
At Banquet Friday.
Miss .Mary Nichols, journal
ism instructor in the Kearney
hijjh school. Mas chosen this
year's president of the Nebras
ka Ilijrli School Press associa
tion bv convention delegates
this morning. The organization
elected Miss Charlotte Folden of
the Fremont schools as vice presi
dent: and Miss Clara Louise Nebe,
Jackson high school. Lincoln, be
came secretary-treasurer. All three
women are graduates of the Uni
versity of Nebraska: Miss Nichols
received hep degree in 1930. Miss
Folden in 1924, and Miss Nebe was
a graduate of the class of 1927.
Two hundred thirty-five dele
(Continued on Page 4. )
Successful Candidate Will
Be Revealed at Fall
Revue Nov. 25.
Seven Nebraska coeds filed
their names as candidates for
Nebraska Sweetheart, Frank
Musgrave, president of Kosmet
Klub, announced Friday after
noon after filings bad closed.
The election will be held Tuesday,
Nov. 14, at the Temple.
Tnose who filed are: Roma De-
Brown of Lincoln, junior in the
College of Arts and Sciences,
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma,
A. W. S. Board, Tassels and the
student council: Bertha Haussner
of Nebraska City, sophomore in
the College of Arts and Sciences
and member of Kappa Alpha
Theta; Francis Jane McEvoy of
Gillespie, 111., Arts ana Sciences
junior and member of Alpha Phi;
Bash Perkins of Arnold, Neb.,
junior in the College of Arts and
Sciences, a member of Alpha Xi
Delta. Tassels, the A. W. S. Board
and the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Polly
Pollard of Nehawka, Neb., Arts
and Sciences sophomore, member
of Cht Omega and Tassels; El-
frieda Stauss of Lincoln, sopho
more in the? College of Arts and
Sciences and member of Alpha
Omicron Pi: and Helen Shelledy of
Lincoln, member of Delta Delta
(Continued on Page 4. ) .
But ietory Costly as Fraetnred 1 hip
Meier on Sidelines for Pitt Tilt.
. r
Irwin Ryan.
Put,
Degree A pplirations
Must lie in This Week
All students who are candidates
for degrees in January or June
must . file their applicants some
time during this coming week un
less they have done so previously.
Applications will be received in
the registrar's office, room 9, be
tween the hours of 8 a. m. and 6
p. m. Candidates for Junior Cer
tificate or the teachers certificate
issued by the State Superintendent
of Public Instruction should file
their applications also.
FLORENCE I. McGAHEY.
Registrar.
AUTUMN
PAIR
E
By
Thirty thousand spectators who
jammed Memorial stadium Satur
day to witness the annual home
coming tiit of the Huskers with
Kansas were brought to their feet
oy a thrilline i
" I
forty-four
pass from
to Bruce
bourne
yard
Saner
h o
: 1
NE
PLANS COMPLETE
OUALS
RECORD
funds
(Continued on Page 4.)
YEAR BOOK SALE
E
OF 1933 DRIVE
Nominees for Queen Section
To Be Announced Soon;
Will Name Judge.
Subscriptions to the 1934 year
book equal the number sold last
year, & checkup made last week
revealed, according to announce
ment made by Bob ThicI, business
manager of the Cornhusker.
"Wonderful support was given to
this drive by the sororities," stated
Thiel. "The Cornhusker staff
wishes to thank the sororities for
their co-operation in promoting
gales." Thiel believes the support
(Continued on Page 4. )
FOR PEACE MASS
El
flNG SUNDAY
L
BE ISSUED SOON
Publication Features
By Harry Leslie West,
Law Student.
Inglis Will Deliver Principa
Address to Students at
Temple Theater.
Continuing to eain advocates
amone the ranks of the leaders of
high school youth and of charac
ter-building organizations, the Ne
braskfl. Committee on Peace Ac
tion wound up activities prepara
tory to the peace mass meeting to
be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the Temple theater.
Rev. Ervine R. Inglis, a strong
pxnonent of active policies for
peace, will deliver the principa
Sddress of the meeting, "My Part
in Feace Action. roiiowmg mr
speech a student forum on ways
of working for peace on this cam
pus, with a prorjame aisrussion oi
the proposed armory, will be held.
A decision as to the committee's
Dolicies toward that and future
like projects will be made by the
group.
Part of National Group.
Founded bv Paul Harris, jr., dur
ine his two-dav visit to Lincoln,
ehe Nebraska committee is not yet
three weeks old. It functions as
part of the Washington Youth
Peace Council, a national organi
sation of youthful pacifists. As
yet wholly confined to this cam
pus in activity, the body nopes to
have affiliated groups in every col
lege in the state, and to gain the
support of high school organiza
(Continued on Page 3.)
I i
Select Nebraska Sweetheart From Seven Candidates (
::Cvf -v "-f v?&fY
!.T5pV-4 W- (W
t-o", ; ftft u ;!?,! itJ
-.v S I it . ..... .' -' 2 W, f ,v I
Alt J I ' - " . . -ft 4 1 i " i ii --1 .ini ii r J
m . -
Townid.
Rinrhr-'1'"-M,.
Irkin
Rinhrt-Mariulfn.
P.ln-h!i-Mr.dwi.
.Miu Mhflldjr
Mlu rtoBTOmn
Sunday Jitumal and Star
Nebraska male students will
Tuesday select this year s sweet
heart from one of the above pic
tured candidates at the Tuesday
election. Roma De Brown, KPP
Kappa Gamma, Lincoln; Bash
Arnold;
, Ainha Xi Delta
rtha Hauler. Kappa Alpha
Th?U Nebraska 'City: Francs
McEvoy. ''" "
Flfriena Mauss.
Lincoln; i-eoua -
Jane
me. HI.:
Omicron Pi,
lard, Chi Omega, Nehawka: and
Helen Shelledy. Delta Delta Delta.
Lincoln, are the seven who have
filed.
Roma De Brown. Bash Perkins.
Francis Jane McEvoy, and Helen
MIH MrKy
Courtriy oi
Shelledy are the juniors while the
other three candidates are sopho
mores. The election will be under
the supervision of Student coun
cil and polls will be open from 9
to 6 in the Temple Theater.
Dr. L. C. Wimberly. of the Uni
versity of Nebraska department of
English, announces the release
within the next few days of the
autumn number of Prairie
Schooner, Nebraska's own literary
magazine. Since about half the
contributions of each issue are by
Nebraskans or former Nebraskans'
the announcement of the forth
coming issue is of particular inter
est to citizens of the state.
"Altho it has been necessary to
decrease the number of pages in
the Prairie Schooner," states
Doctor Wimberly, "the high stand
ard of writing appearing therein,
that same standard which has
moved eminent critics such as H.
L. Mencken, Edward J. O'Brien,
and Thomas Uzzell to rank the
Prairie Schooner among the high
est of literary publications, has
been not only maintained but, I
believe, raised even higher. "In
the issue about to be released."
Doctor Wimberly tells us, "is lea
tured a story by Harry Leslie
West, law student at the Univer-
(Continued on Page 4.
snatched it out
of the air and
sped t w e n t y
eight yards to
register the first
touchdown of a
12-0 victory
which brought
t h e Big Six C
championship t Oiourtsv nf T.m Jour
Nebraska for the kii.boik.ne.
fifth time in six years.
Eluding the Kansas safetv Kil-
bourne grabbed Sauer's pass on
the dead run and continued full
speed until he had traversed the
Jayhawks' last marker. making
the score 6-0 for Nebraska. It was
one of the most beatutiful passes
and run combinations that Husker
fans have ever witnessed on Ne
braska sod.
Masterson Scores.
Nebraska's second score came in
tVlft fcilth niiQrtAt AM A .-(lll-.l .
OlOry i lateral from Sauer to Kilbourne to
Masterson who made a wide end
sweep of twenty-four yards for the
only other touch- - ZSm. ' '"'
down of the aft- : ' jf?5&L.
ernoon. Dur ine
the process of the f"
piay ine Dan was ? "
u rn bled behind 1 '
the line of scrim- '-i
-
HOBBY CLUB PLANS
OF
v
mage but Mas- v
terson scooped ft
up and outsped ,
a 1 1 opposition. I
crossing the goal
line untouched bv
Kansas plavers '
Masterson s t r
for points after ? - -v
both scoring
punt nes w c r t:counrv nf 1 n J..nr
wide. i n.
Saucr. game captain for the
day. played brilliant football tic
spite numerous fumbles on rather
crucial occasions. Punting duals
between George and Harris fea
tured much of the afternoons
performance. On numerous in
stances in the first half Sutler's
punting and quick kicking relieved
i Continued on Page 3.)
Members Are to Be Shown
the Building by an
Official Guide.
A tour thru the State Capitol is
planned next Tuesday by the
freshman Girls' Hobby club, ac
cording to Kathleen Becker,
student sponsor. The group in
vites all freshman girls to assem
ble at the north door of the Capi
tol at 6:50, when they will be
shown thru the building by John
Edwards, official guide, who will
lecture to the group. One hundred
and fifty girls are expected to at
tend. Miss Becker announced that
special bus transportation would
be furnished in case of inclement
weather.
The Hobby club will be the spe
cial guests of the Charm school
group, a section oi ine ciud, on ine
tour. Other hobby groups are the
tap dancing, drama and sports
sections. The tour is made pos
sible thru the courtesy of Harry
P. Conklin, commissioner oi public
lands and buildings.
LE
VESPERS FOR TUESDAY
Jane Boos Will Preside at
Services Honoring Y. W.
Members Tuesday.
Annual Y.W.C.A. membership
recognition services will be held
Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 5 o'clock at
Ellen "Smith hall. This is the
service at which all new and old
members of the Y.W.C.A. are
recognized. All members are re
quested to be present.
Jane Boos will preside as mem
bership chairman. Violet Vaughn
will play meditation music and the
choir will sing the Processional.
A special musical number will also
be presented.
Miss Bernice Miller, secretary
of the Y.W.C.A., will give a short
talk on "The Technique of Living".
The candle lighting service will
follow her talk, and the traditional
recessional "Hymn of the Lights"
will close the service.
DONATES MODEL AIRPLANE
Albert Abbott Makes Craft
Which Will Propel It
self Through Air.
Albert R. Abbott, ten year old
son of R. C. Abbott, associate pro
fessor of chemistery at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, has given the
University museum in Morrill hall
model airplane nuiit bv himseii.
Made of basswood. celophane. and
tissue paper, this model cabin
monoplane can propel itself
through the air short distances by
the turn of its pmreiier lrom an
untwisting rubber band.
Fiilmer Will Diieiiss
Vocational Guidance
Mr. C. A. Fulmer, instructor in
vocational guidance at ag college,
will speak at the freshmen A. W.
S. meeting Montlay at 4 o'clock in
Ellen Smith hall. A round table
discussion will follow his address
on "Vocational Guidance" and Mr.
Kulmer will answer any questions
that may be asked. Marian Smith
is in charge of the arrangements
for the meeting.
roinotc lteider to
Museum Preparalor
Henry P. Reider. for seven yeais
prepart'or at the University of Ne
braska museum in Morrill hall,
has been promoted by Dr. E. H.
Barbour, curator, to the position
of chief preparator. His work is (
the overseeing of the preparing of
exhibit.