(Pulverize the Panthers
THF
Xx JL JUL JL
Webraskan
I Y"
"Beat
Pail"
"Beat
Pitt"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV NO. 39.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 193-1
PRICE 5 CENTS.
ET DEFEAT PANTH
J J A I
HUSKERS
IER
STUDENTCOUNCIL
PLEDGE SUPPORT
TO HUSKER SQUAD
Final Arrangements for the
Annual Fall Election
Also Made.
POLL COMMITTEE NAMED
Plans for Student Trip
To Lawrence Game
Announced.
Unanimous support to Coach
Tiiblc anil his Nebraska Corn
huskers in the crucial Pitt
name Saturday was pledged by
the Student Council at their
regular Wednesday afternoon
meeting Final arrangements for
the annual fall election, Nov. lo.
were rounded out and plans for
the sponsorship of the student mi
gration to the Kansas-NeorasKi
game at Lawrence next Saturday
further developed.
With selection of various coun
cil members to conduct the voting
at polls on both the city and as
college campus and with the at
tending to of other minor details,
final touches were added to the
arrangements for the school elec
tion. Initial plans for the student mi
gration to the Kansas-Nebraska
Big Six battle at Lawrence Satur
day, Nov. 17, were announced at
the meeting. Under the sponsor
ship of the council, a special train
has been secured to leave with the
student group for Lawrence at
6:30 o'clock Saturday morning,
which will return to Lincoln early
Sunday. Frank Crabill and Mar
ian Smith have been chosen to rep
resent the council as chaperons for
the trip.
The council went on record as
disfavoring and deprecating the
unauthorized rallies that were ex
hibited on the campus Wednesday
morning.
In accordance with the "Beat
Pitt' campaign, the council an
nounced intentions of notifying all
houses to answer telephone calls
with -Beat Pitt."
E
Last Minute Entries Allow
Seven Sororities to File
Candidates.
Last minute rush orders have
been making their appearance in
the Cornhusker office during the
past few days, according to an
announcement by Maynard Miller,
business manager of the publica
tion. "Sororities desiring to enter
queens in the yearbook section
have staged what might be termed
as a spirited endeavor in an at
tempt to place their house's beau
ty as a candidate for nomination,"
Miller statd.
"With three additional sorori
ties declared eligible Wednesday
to enter a beauty candidate in the
field for selection and the proba
bility of many more entries com
ing to the front, the outlook is
quite favorable for a choice se
lection," Frank Crabill, editor of
the yearbook stated.
New eligibles include Chi Ome
ga, Pi Beta Phi, and Phi Mu. Four
other sororities had already been
declared eligible Tuesday, as Delta
Gamma, Kappa Gamma, Gamma
Phi Beta and Kipra Alpha Theta
each have purrnascd the fifteen
required books. Carrie Bell Ray
mond Hall was the first organ
ized group on the campus to buy
the needed number.
Wednesday's 'Classroom Clamor and
Hall Howling9 Rally Condemned as
Premature by University Professors
By ED MURRAY.
Hally! Rally! Pulverize Ptt ! Pickl.? the Pj.nth.rs! Pan
handle Pittsburgh! Smash the sinokey -ity! There's no place
like Nebraska IJah rah rah Nebraska. Fight, fight, tight, for
the searlet and cream. Ray, ra-a-a-y, whoopee!!
These battle cries, pen snugs and general rah-rahg alone
with some cheap gallery racketo
comprised the hall howling and
class room clamor that Just about
put a monkey wrench in the uni
versity machinery yesterday
morning. The instigators and ac
tors in said rally rumpus are jiiven
the benefit of a doubt, and con
ceeded the Judgment that they
were acting with the purpose of
somehow helping to win the game
next Saturday.
i neir action, however, was not
considered a Nin? helnful tnw.rd I
that end bv neveraj members of the '
faculty who were Interviewed '.n I
ini- MiDjeci.
Dean Thomp.ion, expressing bis I
PROFESSORS GUESTS
AT DENTAL MEETING
Sturdevant, Spencer Speak
At Conclave Monday,
November 12.
Dr. R. E. Sturdevant and Dr.
Guy Spencer, of the dental college
faculty of the university, are to be
guests at the western Nebraska
dental district annual meeting
Monday, November 12. The con
vention is to be held at Sidney.
Dr. Guy Spencer is to be the
guest speaker at the banquet to
be given Monday evening. He will
also give a lecture on economics
Tuesday morning to the same
group. Doctor Spencer has been a
professor of economics in the den
tal department of the university
since 1931.
Doctor Sturdevant, who has
made an extensive study of inlay
technic, will speak on this branch
of dentistry.
TO
AT
12 Piece Colored Orchestra
Will Play for Dance
In Coliseum.
Chan Caldwell and his twelve-
piece Negro orchestra will furnish
the music for the Armistice party
to be held in the coliseum Satur
day evening. Billed as the "Hot
from Harlem Cotton Pickers," the
band is classed by musical agen
cies among the five leading col
ored orchestras in the country.
The Armistice party, fourth in
series of varsity parties spon
sored by the "Barb council, will
celebrate the Husker-Pitt game of
Saturday afternoon as well as the
Armistice. Dancing will begin at
8:30.
Vocal numbers in the Harlem
manner are featured by Chan Cald
well's entertainers. The band comes
to Lincoln directly from Minne
apolis, where they have just con
cluded an engagement. This sum
mer they played a long engage
ment at Overland Park, Denver.
Lincoln dancers became acquainted
with Caldwell's music when the
band played an evening's stand at
Capitol Beach a few months ago.
The floor will be in top-notch
condition for dancing," stated Wil
bur Enckson, chairman of the
Barb council. "A special commit
tee has been appointed within the
council to supervise preparation of
the floor."
A special invitation is extended
to out-of-town visitors who will be
in Lincoln for the game. "We have
planned this week's affair as the
best party of the season," said Jim
Marvin, chairman of the Barb
council orchestra committee.
Permanent decorations, used at
the last three varsity parties, will
again decorate the coliseum. 450
couples attended the Dad's Day
party on October 27. An even
greater turnout is expected Satur
day evening, according to Erick
son. The Armistice party is the last
regularly scheduled varsity party
until January 19. Four parties will
be held during the second semester,
two in the Ag college activities
building.
MRS. NELSON SPEAKS
BEFORE SOPHOMORES
Mrs. Helen Cassidy Nelson,
graduate student of psychology,
spoke before the sophomore com
mission group Wednesday, Nov. ti,
at Ellen Smith hall. She spoke on
Love Among the Ruins," an ar
ticle which recently appeared in
Harpers' magazine on the dilemma
faced by engaged couples today
who do not have an income.
The commission group changed
the time of their meeting, which is
usually Wednesday at 4 o'clock, in
order to hear Mrs Nelson discuss
this social prollem.
opinion on yesterday's mob rally,
stated, "Di.-rganired rallies are
little credit to the institution or
its faculty and students nor do
they have any particular bearing
on the success of our athletic
teams. The success of those teams
depends on teamwork and that
teamwork mu.t come from stu
dents, faculty, and team and is as
important in rallies as on the
gridiron. In general these supposed
rallies more often man noi acieai
lntir eT"1 " .
"! "? tMt,'B ""IP!!!!
COTTON
PICKERS
ENTERTAIN
ARMISTICE PARTY
at. ...... w.- -
(Continued on P$e 3.) i
T
TO BE PRESENTED
PITT TILT
Contest Still Open; Entries
To Be Received Until
November 14.
24 CONTRIBUTED TO DATE
Students to Receive Copies
Of Selection at
Rallies.
A new Nebraska fight soncr
will be presented between
halves at the Pittsburgh game
Saturday, according to Jack
Fischer. Innocent in charge of
the fight song contest.
The song is being written and
produced under an alias, however,
and is not the winning selection.
The senior honorary society
wants it understood that its pre
sentation by no means ends the
contest. Entries will be received
until Nov. 14; only twenty-four
have been contributed to date.
Copies of the song for the Pitt
game are being printed and will be
distributed among the students at
the rallies. According to present
arrangements, the words will be
printed on a large sign in the mid
dle of the field. Everyone will
sing, led by the Cora Cobs, who
will use megaphones.
"We want it emphasized, tho,"
Fischer declared, "that anyeni
who wants to compete for the $20
prize we have offered stands a
chance equal to anyone else, in
cluding the author of the song for
Saturday. We are still negotiat
ing for nationally known judges
and we hope to .succeed in obtain
ing the services of prominent fig
ures in the field of music."
FOR KLUB FALL REVUE
Skitmasters Prepare Start
Intensive Practice
Before Show.
ACTS PRESENT VARIETY
Ted Cooper and his Marigold
orchestra have been secured for
the Kc-raet Klub Fall Revue it
was announced today by Tom
Davies, president of the organiza
tion. The orchestra accepted a
contract Tuesday to accompany
the Homecoming morning show,
and they will furnish all orches
trations, arrangements, and musi
cal work required in conjunction
with the presentation of the skits.
At a meeting Tuesday night
skitmasters were given instruc
tions preliminary to starting the
intensive practice on all skits
which has continued thru the week.
(Continued on Page 2.)
Pulverize the Panthers.
NEW
SONG
DURING
Political Factions Present
GREEN TOGAS.
We the mcr.bers of the Green
Toga faction realizing that certain
conditions existent on the campus
of the University of Nebraska are
diametrically opposed to the de
sired practices enlightened stu
dent life and that the present
state of student government is not
all that it could be to achieve the
ends for which it was devised
pledge ourselves to this permanent
platform in an attempt to better
those practices and conditions.
Plank Number 1. We be'.iee
that the present duties of the seni
or class -cedent are not suffici
ent to require an election to that
office, and we pledge ourselves to
work for the establishment of a
senior class organization the chief
function of which shall be to su
pervise and conduct a. Senior week
prior to commencement which
shall serve to instill class spirit in
the hearts of the graduating seni
ors. Plank Number 2. Tne fact that
the bookstores have by short prac
tices made the cost of owning
books prohibitive 'cads us to the
conclusion that the present Stu
dent Council, Innocents, Mortar
Boards, and other student govern
ing or executive bodies which were
formed to further tne interests oT
the students have ben lax in not
eradicating the second hand book
racket and we pledge ourselves to
organize the proper entity to pre
vent further exhorhitAnt expendi
tures for books and supplies.
Plank dumber 3. We reiterate
our previous stand in holding that
for the f'-" benefits of the swim
ming pool which the students pain
(Continued on Page 3.)
SCANDINAVIAN CLUB
TO HEAR PROFESSORS
Alexis, Wahlgren Speak at
First Meeting of
Group Friday.
Short addresses by Prof. Joseph
Alexis and Mr.. Erik Wahlgren,
both of the Germanic languages
department, will open the first
meeting of year of the Scandina
vian club, Friday, Nov. 9 at 8 p. m.
in Temple 203.
The meeting will be conducted
in English by Mr. Wahlgren, and,
in addition to the remarks of the
two faculty representatives, an
election of officers, several musical
numbers in Scandinavian, and
group singing are on the program,
according to present arrange
ments. The organization is composed
chiefly of students and teachers of
Scandinavian descent who gather
together for social and cultural
purposes. However, Mr. Wahlgren
stated that all students interested
in Scandinavia, regardless of de
scent, are cordially invited to the
meeting.
Beat Pitt.
FIRST DAY DEMANDS
EXCEED SUPPLY OF
Fraternities and Sororities
Receive Book Wednesday;
More on Sale Today.
All available copies of the Stu
dent Directory were sold Wednes
day afternoon and the sales cam
paign promises to be the shortest
in the publication's history. Books
were delivered to fraternity and
sorority houses Wednesday eve
ning. A new supply of copies will be
ready for distribution and sale
this morning and a rapid sell out
of available copies is expected.
Funk, manager of the publication
announced late Wednesday.
Several features of the book
appeared of interest to purchasers.
Outline maps of the city and agri
cultural campuses with pictures of
outstanding university buildings
were noted by many buyers. The
classified fraternity and sorority
listings with the chapter roll of
every house on the campus pleased
both old and new subscribers.
Sale of books at the booth in
Social Science was rapid in the
first part of the morning, all
copies being exhausted by 10:30
o'clock. A new supply was re
ceived at 11 o'clock and was com
pletely gone by 3 in the afternoon.
Turnover of copies at the desk in
the Students Activities building
on the Ag campus vas also re
ported as sstisfactory, Funk
stated.
Orchesis Schedules
Dances for Recital
Original lessons were presented
to junior Orchesis members by
Emily Hickman at a meeting beM
at 7 o'clock Wednesday in the
Armory. Plans for dances to oe
given at future programs were dis
cussed by senior Orchesis members
who met at 7:30. Some dances are
definitely scheduled for the Christ
mas recital.
Beat Pitt.
Factions Open
Fall Race for
Campus Offices
By The Observer.
Confident that university stu
dents are expressing more interest
in the fall class election than in
previous years, both campus po
litical factions. Green Toga and
Progressive, open what portends
to be a hotly contested campaign
with a published statement of their
respective platforms in this morn
ing's Nebraskan.
While campus politics have been
more or less submerged beneath
the wave of student interest in
state and national politics, both
factions have been meeting regu
larly, and at this time have se
lected their candidates for the class
presidencies in addition to com-pir-tuig
the task of writing plat
forms. At a meeting of the Green Toga
faction held last night, a firm reso
lution was made by the group to
carry the banner of their party
to vict Dry in both races, and if
they are successful in this respect
it wid be the first slate sweeping
scored by the newly formed fac
tion. "The Green Toga faction intends
to place the issues at stake in this
election squarely before campus
voters." Don Easterday, president
of the organization, stated. "While
we realize and admit that neither
of the class officers have duties to I
perform, it is the purpose of the
(Continued on Page 2.)
'BEAT PiH' SPIRIT SOARS IN
HUSKER CAMP, ENTHUSIASM
FOR CLASSIC TILT MOUNTS
Pep Groups Stage First of
Four Major Rallies This
Afternoon.
CLASS DISMISSED NOV. 9
Gigantic Demonstration to
Feature Huge Bonfire
Friday Night.
Gathering momentum in the
drive for student enthusiasm to
'Beat Pitt," Nebraska's pe
groups marshall their forces to
day for the first of four major
rallies that will boast Cornhusker
morale to the highest point of the
year.
At 4:15 this afternoon, the stu
den body and all pep groups will
assemble on the steps of the temple
to march to the stadium. There
the victory petitions circulated
during the past week by the
Corn Cobs, with over 2,500 signa
tures attached, will be prsented to
Game Captain Franklin Meier by
Irving Hill, president of Corn
Cobs, after he has read the pre
amble to the team. The remainder
of the rally will be under the di
rection of the cheer leaders.
All classes will be dismissed at
11 o'clock Friday morning for the
second pep demonstration on the
Mall north of Social Science hall.
which leaders believe will be the
largest rally of the year. The
R. O. T. C. band wil play, and
pep talks will be given by Coach
D. X. Bible, Coach Henry F.
Schulte, Ray Ramsay and Game
Captain Franklin-Meier. A special
order to dismiss classes was is-
( Continued on Page 3.)
FOUR SELECTED FOR
FIRS! DEBATE SERIES
Smith, Schaper, Pester, and
Landis to Prepare for
December Contests.
TEAM MEETS THURSDAY
Four of the winners in the re
cent debate team tryouts have
been selected to participate in the
first series of debates to be held
in December, accordine to the
varsity coach.
These men Arthur L. Smith,
Carlos E. Schaper, Eugene W
Pester and John Landis will
meet in Andrews Hall Thursday
afternoon at 5 o'clock to prepare
for the forthcoming contests.
On Dec. 7, the negative team,
composed of Smith and Schaper,
will meet the Kansas Stite team
at Manhattan in a radio debate
and will then journey to Kansas
(Continued on Page 3.)
Pulverize the Panthers.
Platforms
PROGRESSIVES.
The progressive Party submits
the following platform to the stu
dent body of the university.
1. The Progressive party stands
for honesty in student government.
We feel that unquestionable hon
esty is particularly important fn
the conduct of campus elections.
Student government can. never
function at maximum efficiency
nor can it have the support and
trust of the student body as long
as there is suspicion, distrust or
actual malfeasance in the conduct
of eletclons. We pledge ourselves
to a continuance of our existing
political standards which are above
reproach.
2. The Progressive party prom
ises that any candidate elected
under our banner shall be held
strictly accountable to the party
and to his duties.
3. The Progressive party depre
elates the incessant political man
euvering and "wire pulling" prar
ticed by the aspirants to the senior
honorary societies. We heartily
endorse the recent stand of the
Mortar Board in this respect. We
pledge ourselves to support all
methods of reorganization of stu
dent government which will tend
to minimize this very cogent evil.
4. The progressive party de
preciates many of the blind and
ante-dated restrictions which gov
ern campus social life. We pledge
ourselves to an active campaign
for the liberalization of those re
strictions. We favor mixed swim
ming, a more reasonable closing
for the sonority and organized
houses, and the contlnuancy of
progress in the social life of the
(Continued on Page 2.)
We Are to Defeat Pitt
Panthers Says Condra
"We are to defeat the Pan
thers if the student body has
the purpose and will to support
our team in every effective
manner from beginning to. end
and if every man on the team
performs with increased deter
mination, speed and force,
which co-ordinated, make the
superman and the super-team.
"This is our year regardless
of the high rating of Pitts
burgh. Let's think victory,
dream victory, fight for vic
tory, and win victory."
DR. G. E. CONDRA.
GIANT ROTC UNITS
PAY RESPECTS TO
TEAM SATURDAY
Maneuvers in Stadium Part
Of Armistice Day
Celebration.
The giant Nebraska cadet regi
ment. largest in the records of the
university military deartment, will
pay its respects to the Husker
football squad in impressive ma
neuvers in Memorial stadium Sat
urday morning. The R.O.T.C. units
led bv the cadet coionel and his
staff will then parade in' down
town Lincoln as a part of the an
nual Armistice day celebration.
The colonel and his staff will be
mounted and will lead the parade
thru the northwest entrance of the
stadium down 10th street to Q
where the column will march east
to Sixteenth street and then south
to O where a halt will be called.
The parade is then expected to
continue to N street and march
west to Ninth or Tenth, returning
to O street where the final line of
march will extend down the main
street.
The military department's sec
tion of the Armistice parade will
be headed by Cadet Colonel Gallo
way and his staff followed directly
by the regimental color guard. The
first division of the Nebraska
R.O.T.C. band will march in ad
vance of members of Tassels, wom
en's pep organization, who will
bear the university's service flag.
Next in line of march will come
the junior officers marching to
gether. This year's junior batal
lion is the largest in the country,
according to the military depart
ment.
The order for the remainder of
the parade wil! be: First the pro
visional batallion, then the second
band followed by the first and
second batallions, the third batal
lion band and the third batallion.
In the afternoon immediately
preceding the game. Pershing
Rifles and the colonel and bis staff
will conduct Armistice Day serv
ices in honor of the students the
university lost in the World war
and to whom Memorial stadium is
dedicated. Tassels will also take
part in this ceremony.
In the demonstration and review
in the stadium Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock, the entire cadet regi
ment and officers will give tribute
to the Scarlet and Cream football
team. The regiment, led by Cad.H
Colonel Galloway and his staff.
will pass in review before mem
bers of the squad in the reviewing
box in the east stands. All stu
dents of the university are ex
pected to attend the program Sat
urday, for it is a final rally for the
Pittsburgh game.
Dusty 1921 Daily Nebraskan Files Tell
Story of Huskers' First Win Over the
Pittsburgh Panthers by 10 to 0 Score
"Outplaying, outfighting and outgeneraling their oppo
nents, the Nebraska Cornhuskers defeated the Pittsburgh
Panthers in the greatest gridiron battle of the year today by
a seore of 10 to 0. Most of the Nebraska gains made daring tin;
early part of the gams were through the center of the line. The
Husker victory came as a surprise C
to Pittsburgh pigskin fans as well
as to most of the football fans over
the country. Betting favored the
Pitt athletes 10 to 3 and 10 to 4
before the game. The chilliness of
the weather held the attendance
down."
Thus runs the story of Ne
braska's only victory over the
Panthers as told in the dusty files
of the 1921 Dally Nebraskan.
"This might wen be the lead or
Sunday Daily Ncbraskan's game
story, with the exception of the
statement about attendance." de
clared Corn Cob President Irving
Hill Wednesday.
Numerous examples of campus
Old Time 'N' Men See Varsity
Polish Defense in
Practice.
EVERY MAN AVAILABLE
Bible's No Scrimmage Orders
For Week Continued in
Wednesday Session.
That "We're going to boat
Pitt" spirit soared on in tho
Cornhusker camp as old grads,
the loyal supporters of tins
Scarlet, returned to the scenes
of their past glories. Lining the
field in their Scarlet and Cream
"N" sweaters, the men who carried
the burden of Nebraska's football
teams in past skirmishes with Pit
tsburgh, watched their posterity
polish its defense for the invading
Panthers against the frosh.
Formidable appearing were those
members of bygone teams, but
their late successors held the spot
light as they broke up passes as
attempted by the freshman snap
ers, and reviewed their own Pitt
formations.
Wednesday's policies followed
out the week's orders by Coach
Bible: no scrimmage. Not since
last Friday hava the Cornhuskers
settled down in real shoulder-to'-shouldcr
work, but Wednesday
Coach Bible was reassured with
the knowledge that all his men will
be available. It was the Wednesday
before the Minnesota game that
Jerry LaNoue was lost to the
squad for the season, and the Hus
ker Mentor was taking no chances
with risking further handicaps to
his team on the eve of their great
est intersectional game. But every
man is available, including Sam
(Continued on Page 3.)
AT
ENGI
General Convocation to Be in
Social Science Friday
Afternoon.
Engineering students will hear
Eugene E. Halmos, well known hy
draulic engineer, at a general engi
neers convocation scheduled to be
held at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon,
Nov. 9, in Social science auditor
ium, according to Dean O. J. Ferg
uson. Mr. Halmos will have as the
subject of his talk. "Kngineerin,;
Features of the Sutherland Pro
ject." the dean stated. The speaker
is an experienced and wuieiy
known hydraulic engineer who i.s
now at North Platte working on
the Sutherland project. He is a
representative of Parsnns-Kiapp-
Brinckerhoff-Douglas, New ork
engineering firm.
"Mr. Halmos has been active in
the engineering profession in this
country for twenty-one years, hav
ing come here from Hungary. His
work has been both the designing
and constructing of a large number
of hydro-electric plants in this
country, and he has had consider
able experience in New York and
other large cities," Dean Ferguson
declared.
All engineering classes will ho
dismissed and engineering students
in other classes will be excused in
order that they might attend tho
convocation, the dean announced.
The engineering executive-board
has arranged details of the meet
ing.
Pulverizs the Panthers.
wide enthusiasm were eeen Wed
nesday as students paraded thru
the halls of the various buildings
in impromptu rallies. One of the
extemporaneous pep meetings
was met by a history professor
with the statement, "This is an oc
casion when tear gas bombs might'
well be used." An enthusiastic
follower of the Huskers remarked
to his neighbor. "Let's save the
tears for the Pittr-jrgh widows
Saturday."
Just in case an argument might
arise as to whether the Nebraska
spirit is Increasing with the years,
the answer might be found in an
(Continued on Page 4,'
r
t:
