D
"Be
Campus
Conscious"
E1BRA
"Read
the
Nebraskan''
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOLUME XXXV NO. 22.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935
PRICE 3 CENTS
SKAN
A
ROUND
AND
BOUT
With
Surah Louise Meyer
QOMETIMES we think that if we
weren t such a rabid "Esquire
reader we would be an ardent fem
inist whatever that is. Just off
the press is Journalist - Superb
Margaret Harrisons fascinating
record of her post-war espionage
experiences, which filled us with
all kinds of soap-box pride and all
As an "American Agent" she not
only carried on to the everlasting
credit of her sex, but also wrote
of It so well that Frank Simonds
of the "Saturday Review of Liter
ature" refused to attempt to sum
marlze "any part of it." Than
which a reviewer has no higher
compliment.
But that same excellent sheet
with a super-telling cartoon
about female frailty. Says the
bland, sleek editor of "Love
Stories" to the be-spectacled,
quizzical manuscript writer,
"You can make your heroines a
tittle more daring this year.
Not yielding, you know, but toy-
ing with the idea."
Bitter, bitter blow.
At the back of the "Review,
under me neaa or "fersonais," ap
pear weekly gems of thought
Genuine, seven-cents per word
want ads they are thoroughly
unique:
"Woman, 33, personable, tol
erant, unincumbered, fully re
covered from university educa
tion. Interests: Literature, a
shack half way up a mountain,
people, dogs. Can write, cook,
nurse, teach, talk, keep quiet.
Needs a job. Box 744-A."
"Lcxior. Shall we see?"
Would Cincinnati gentleman
theater conscious, care to attend
this season's offerings there with
young lady dwelling in the wilder
ness? Strictly Dutch. 'Cincy."
"Male, middle thirties, Manhat-
tanite, wishes to share equinoctial
evenings with pemi-serious, un
prudeish females, conversation,
correspondence or what have you.
Anthony.
And one Stein-ish enigma:
"The representative of the but
terfly spilling her shawls like
January cordial. Deeply dis
tressed literary woman, 28.
Please who will be a patron for
my scudding? Box 743-A."
DINNER FOB TWELVE
Prof. Clark Gives Address
At University Club
Wednesday.
Initiation and dinner was held
Wednesday night at the Univer
sity club by Tau chapter of Pi
Sigma Alpha, national honorary
political science fraternity. Prof.
John P. Scnning, chairman of the
political science department, Pro
fessor Harold Stoke, faculty spon
sor of the group for this year, and
Dr. David Fellman, sponsor during
the last year, spoke briefly imme
diately following the dinner.
Prof. John D. Clark of the eco
nomics department gave the main
address of the evening. Following
is the list of intiates: Prof. John
D. Clark, honorary member; Jean
Spencer, junior, Lincoln; Adrian
Srb, senior, Lincoln; Irving Hill,
senior, Lincoln; Elmer Scheele,
Junior, Lincoln; Mary Ann Jakl,
graduate, Ulysses; Clevia Severs,
graduate, Lincoln; Dwight Waldo,
graduate. DeWitt; Bruce Ray
mond, graduate, Michigan; J.
Lowell Brown, graduate, Lincoln;
J. Kcnyon Lewis, graduate,
Wayne; Fred H. Evans, graduate,
Battle Creek.
GAVEL CLUB 10 MEET
Tl
Past Presidents Palladian
Society Plan Annual
Meeting.
The Palladian Literary society
will hold its third annual meeting
of the association of past presi
dents, called the Gavel club, in
Palladian hall at the Temple
Thursday night at 9 o'clock. Pres
ident Ada M. Petrea will give the
"Salutations from the Society."
Dr. E. W. Aowe, president of
Gavel club, will talk on "Pane
gyric from Palladian' Past Presi
dents." Continuing Dale E. Weese,
secretary treasurer will give "Sober-
Soliloquies on Special Sub
jects of Sacred Significance."
"Vindication and Vivisection of
Vital Values" is the subject of Dr.
P. M. Bancroft, vice president.
Victor R. Seymour will address the
society concerning "Hortatory Hy
perboles Honoring High Handi
work." Seymour is the chairman
of the literary contents commit
tee. John F. Stover will give an ora
tion. Miss Lenore Teal an essay.
Miss Margaret F. Medlar a verse,
and Miss Mafjoric E. Filley will
relate a short story. Unknown
Unit will give an Imperative Im
promptu," followed by Roentgeno.
loRist Rowe on 'Verba' Valedic
tory" President Petra will close
the meeting with "Accelatory Ad
journment." I
HONORARIES GET
E
Reopened Campaign Gets Off
To Start With Several
' Contributions.
ENTRY DEADLINE OCT. 22
Any Author Eligible to Turn
In Unlimited Number
Of Tunes.
Fifteen Nebraska fight souks
submitted in the contest to se
cure a stirring Ilusker march
tunc are now in the hands of
the Innocents and Mortar
Board societies who are sponsor
ing the campaign. Among these
songs are those turned in last year
when the Innocents first proposed
the contest.
"We hope to get a song," Eliza
beth Bushee, member of Mortar
Board explained, "that will take
Its place with the leading school
anthems of the country. We want
a lively march tune in preference
to a waltz or fox trot rnytnm.
Judges to be Announced.
A committee will be chosen soon
to judge the three best songs from
those submitted at the Daily Ne
braskan office before Wednesday,
Oct. 22, at 5 o'clock. These songs
which the judges select as the
most outstanding, will be played
at the Nebraska-Oklahoma game,
Oct. 26, and students will be asked
to select the song which will re
ceive the twenty dollar prize of
fered bv the honorary societies.
Don Shurtieff, innocent in
charge of the song contest, urged
that all entrants submit their
scripts with both word3 and music
complete, as soon as possible. He
suggests that the words be built
around some lasting campus tradi
tion or spirit rather than on some
novelty subject. Both Innocents
and Mortar Boards hope that once
selected, the song will become one
of the most popular of the Husker
tunes.
Entrants Restrictions Few.
There are no restrictions as to
who may enter songs in the con
test, and there may be collabora
tion on the words and music. The
committee stressed, however, that
words and music should be com
pleted before the entry is sub
mitted.
If the author so desires and en
closes with his contribution a
stamped, self addressed envelope,
his manuscript will be returned.
There is no limit to the num
ber of songs one person may sub
mit. A large number of entries is
desired so that it will be possible
to select from the group an out
standing song.
Songs submitted last year will
be considered in the final selection
but it is advisable that their au
thors get in touch with Don Shurt
ieff and be sure their manuscript
is in the hands of the judging
committee.
A.W.S. GROUP NAMES
MISS MAM OFFICER
Women Elect Elinor Rickel
Secretary- Treasurer
Wednesday.
Betty Mayne. freshman in bizad
college, was elected president and
Elinor Rickel, arts and science
freshman, chosen secretary-treasurer
of the freshman A. W.S.
group at a meeting held Wednes
day afternoon at 5 o'clock in Ellen
Smith hall. Approximately 200
girls were present at the meeting.
Preceding the election Elsie
Buxman, A. W. S. board member
and sponsor of the freshman
group, gave a snort aiscussion on
the subject of the characteristics
of a good president. Miss Buxman
followed this sketch with a sum
mary of the duties and qualifica
tions of a secretary-treasurer.
Dolores Bors and Jean Lcftwicn
ere named as members on the
Drozram committee to make plans
for the coming meetings ui ine
group. At the next gathering to be
held on Wednesday, uct. a, some
speaker representative of an in
portant organization on the can
pus will appear before the mem
bers. PROFESSORS ATTEND
PROFESSIONAL MEET
Walker to Participate
In Round Table
Discussion.
Prof. Gayle C. Walker, director
of the school of journalism; Dean
O. J. Ferguson of the engineering
college; Prof. Roy Cochran, associ
ate professor of American history;
Prof. August Molzer, of the music
faculty and Dr. Pen F. Mailey,
president of the Lincoln school
board, are delegates from Lincoln
who will attend the convention of
the Interprofessional Institute at
Rockford, 111., Friday and Satur
day. Dr. Bailey and Prof. Cochran are
both past national presidents of
the organization. Prof. Walker is
chairman of the national standing
committee and will participate in a
round table discussion on the fu
ture of the professions. Both
Choc ran and Walker are national
directors.
NS
m
CONTEST
Woodie Tolen Wins
Doubtful Honor of
Wearing Law Derby
The law college derby is on its
way again! This week it graces
the appearance of Woodie Tolen.
He rated it not for contributing
the outstanding "dumb crack" of
the week, but because he was
elected president of the freshman
class. If he refused to don the dis
tinguished headgear, and he may
prefer the penalty, Tolen must
take Velda Benda, sergeant-at
arms of the class to dinner and s
picture show. Hereafter the fresh
man who makes the dumbest re
mark each week will wear the
derby for the ensuing seven days
Members of the freshman law
class will soon select a uniform
style of hat to be worn by their
group.
AG STUMTSlEGIN
PREPARATIONS FOR
Tenth Annual Festival
Scheduled for
Oct. 25.
Is
Preparations are under way for
the tenth annual farmers formal
to be held on the ag college cam
pus, members of the executive
board, sponsors of the occasion
announced Wednesday. The an
nual Holdrege st. festival will be
held in the student activities build
ing Friday, Oct. 25.
The gala affair will be climaxed
by the presentation of the farm-
er's formal queen, who will be
chosen from girls on the ag cam
pus. Mel Pester and his orchestra
have been secured to provide mu
sic for those who wish to dance,
while other entertainment is being
planned for any who desire it.
Ag Stuents Welcome.
The affair is open to all ag stu
dents and their dates and is under
the general chairmanship of Q-
den Riddle, with Janice Campbell
as co-chairman.
Chairman of the presentation
committee for the formal will be
Elsie Buxman. Those on the com
mittee will be Virginia Kiem, Alice
Soukup, Earl Heady, Albert Mose-
man and Frank Svoboda.
Publicity and refreshments will
be under the direction of John A.
Clymer, chairman; Elsie Goth, co
chairman; Don Magdanz. Bonnie
Spannggard, Vernon Keller and
Ila Fern Halstrom.
Ticket Committee Named.
The ticket committee will be
composed of Ward Bauder, chair
man; Eleanor McFadden, co-chairman;
Wilson Andrews, Earl Hed
lund, John Bengston, Maurice Pe
terson, Phil Sutton, Richard Hans
mire, Donna Hiatt, Truma McClel
lan, Ruth Carsten, Emma Mauch
and Josephine Zimmer.
Chairman of the orchestra and
chaperons committee will be Vin
cent Jacobsen, who will be as
sisted by Lois Allen, co-chairman,
and Hubert Alloway, Dayton
Klingman, Eleanor Bignol and
Gladys Klopp.
As chairman of the decorations
committee, Genevieve Bennett will
be assisted by Floyd Carroll, co
chairman; Eleanor Chase, Dora
thee French, Bernetha Hincthorn,
Chris Sanders, Dale Smith, Don
Bauman, Wayne Domingo, Ward
Henderson, Glenn Klingman, Wil
lard Pratt, La Verne Peterson,
Margaret Deeds, Elaine Cook,
Eleanor Green and Kathryn Kil
mer. T
Ag Campus Tea Planned for
4 Today in Home Ec ,
Parlors.
As part of the annual member
ship drive which started on the
city campus Oct. 10, Y. W. C. A.
cabinet members on the ag cam
pus will entertain about seventy
five new girls who are interested
in joining the "Y" at a member
ship tea from 4 to 5 Thursday,
Oct. 17 in the Home Ec parlors.
Since this is the only membership
function to be held on the Holdrege
campus, Margaret Deeds, president
of the Ag Y. W., urges that fresh
men girls realize its Importance.
On Friday, Oct. 18, from 4 to 5,
the third tea of a series being
given by various staffs on the city
campus, will be held in Ellen Smith
hall. Gayle Caley, chairman of fi
nance staff, Mary Edith Hendricks,
head of the Swap Shop, Anne
Pickett, leader of freshmen com
mission leaders, and Eleanor Cliz
be, chajrman of the membership
staff, will act as hostesses, as
sisted by members of their staffs.
"An opportunity is offered every
freshman and transfer student who
attends to learn of the interesting
activities carried on by the "Y",
and to begin acquaintances with
girls who are already active in the
work," stated Eleanor Clizbe,
chairman of the membership drive.
Sports Group Members
To Hold Picnic Sunday
Members of the sports group, an
activity club for freshman women
sponsored by the Coed Council,
will go on a picnic Sunday . morn
ing. Members of the group who
wish to go have been asked to
sign up on the bulletin board in
Grant Memorial. Idela Iverson
and Ruth Fulton are in charge of
the arrangements.
STUDENT COUNCIL
SETS ELIGIBILITY
ELECTION RULES
Applicants for Posts Must
Carry 12 Hours of
Work.
FILING BEGINS OCT. 21
Honorary Colonel Filings
Limited to Senior
Women.
Elect ion preparations for the
coining fall filings were com
pleted by the student council
eligibility committee, when its
chair m a n, Jean Walt, an
nounced regulations governing ap
plications Wednesday.
The rules as announced by the
committee, state that to be eligi
ble for any student activity, stu
dents must be carrying twelve
hours work in good standing, have
completed 27 hours during the last
two semesters and at least twelve
hours during the last semester of
attendance.
Only senior women are eligible
for honorary colonel, it was indi
cated. Sophmore or junior women
may file for Nebraska Sweetheart,
seniors may file for senior class
presidency and only juniors can
apply for junior presidency. All
aspirants to offices must file at the
Student Activties office from Oct.
21 to Oct. 25.
Rules for voters state that every
student properly registered in the
university may vote for honorary
colonel. Men students only may
vote for Nebraska Sweetheart.
Every qualified senior may vote
for senior class president, and
every qualified junior may vote
for junior president.
"Every one interested in holding
an office should file," encouraged
Miss Walt. "We are anxious to
have a large number of candidates
and urge everyone to file early."
RALPH REEDER POTS
October Issue Includes Guest
Editorial by Herbert
Kelly.
Containing a short story, per
sonal articles, sports and theater
news and faculty and aiumnus
stories, the October Issue of the
Nebraska Alumnus was placed in
the mails this morning, according
to RalDh Rceder. editor of the
magazine.
Prof. J. E. LeKossignai, aean oi
the college of business administra
tion, is author of "Upper Town," a
short story which Editor Reeder
has reprinted from the Canadian
Home Journal. The story concerns
a French Canadian who has 'made
good' to the extent of only dealing
with aristocrates.
First article In the magazine Is
a guest editorial entitled, "Why
Not Experiment?" by Herbert
Kelly, a graduate of the university
and staff member of the Des
Moines Register.
Football is the inspiration for
two articles in the issue. One of
these is titled, "Back to the Husker
Line," and is a survey of Coach
Roy Lymon's life. Coach Bible
and John K. Sclleck discuss fi
nances in football in "Football,
Dollars, and Sense."
"Celebrating Two Decades" tells
of the University Players informal
reunion last month and "Suppose
We Hadn't Heard It," is an article
by Elcanore Fogg Whitham on
how to use the radio and mention
ing several programs.
The cover design, an etching of
Nebraska's goal, was made by
Dwight Klrsch, of the Fine Arts
department. It shows the south
goal posts and part of the stadium
full of people.
The faculty take two stories,
one telling of those retired and of
the new members; the other de
scribes a retirement plan. In
"Alumni Paragraphs" the readers
learn what the alums are doing.
Short box articles of well known
graduates such as Roscoe Pound.
Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, and
others are interspersed thruout
the magazine.
Write a Song
Let's go, Nebraska! Fifteen entries have already been received
In the Cornhusker Fight Song contest, but that's not enough. The
Innocents and. Mortar Boards know that there are still hundreds of
students who can write more and better songs. They want to posi
tively exhaust all possibility that any better Nebraska song can be
written; they want to settle a sore thumb with a number that will
bind it once and for all.
Your work won't go unappreciated. More important than the
twenty dollar reimbursement is the fact that your song will live
with Cornhusker football history, that your song will bring 30,000
Nebraskans to their feet in a battle cry of victory!
There's something different about the Cornhusker spirit every
outstate football fan will tell you that and the student who incor
porates that rousing sentiment into lyrics will live forever in Corn
husker memories.
Find a psino or an old hand organ; hum a tur.e to yourself;
get a co-author to share the honors anything to WRITE THAT
SONG!
LOYAL CORNHUSKERS TREK
VICTORY MINDED TO KANSAS
Nebraska Boosters Confident of Win Over Coach Fry's Wildcats But Footbal!
Mentor Bible Says in Characteristic Style 'Game Will Be Tough';
Champions Expected to Fight Hard.
TRAIN LEAVES AT 7:30
Ncbraskans to Stage Rally
And Grand March in
Manhattan.
Confident the Cornhuskers will
upset Kansas State's defending
Big Six champs at Manhattan this
week end, over 800 loyal Nebras
ka boosters are expected to jour
ney to Kansas in the annual stu
dent migration, Saturday. The
student special train will trans
port over 400 with several hundred
making the trek by automobile, it
is thought.
Corn Cobs, Tassels, the univer
sity R. O. T. C. band. Innocents,
"N" club members, the frosh foot
ball squad and students will' leave
Lincoln on the Union Pacific spe
cial at 7:30 o'clock Saturday
morning. The Husker football
squad will ride on the train in two
pullmans and a dining car of their
own.
Arriving in Manhattan at noon,
the Nebraskans will stage a big
rally and grand march thru the
streets of the city. Similar to dem
onstrations ipresented in Manhat
tan before, the march will be
headed by Innocents and "N" club
members, followed by the large
university band, Corn Cobs, Tas
sels and students.
Meanwhile leaders on the uni
versity campus are urging that
Nebraska students act together
and put over a successful migra
tion. Staunch support is asked of
all students.
"All students should go to the
game either on the train or by au
tomobile," Jack Fischer, Nebras
kan editor, declared. "We must
put on the best show possible for
the team and show Kansas State
we have a real school at Lincoln
We want the Big Six champion
ship." "Nebraska's victory over the
Kansas Aggies should be wit
nessed by every Cornhusker stu
dent," Irving Hill, student council
president emphatically pointed
out. "Everyone Is urged to see the
contest and cheer for a win over
the Big Six champs."
Calling for the support of the
ag campus at Manhattan this ween
end, Burr Ross, Innocent from tnt
ag college, stated "I hope many
(Continued on Page 4)
Plans Made for Affair
Tuesday Evening
Meeting.
at
Plans for a musical tea, next
Sunay from 3 to 5 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Ellery Davis, were
made at the Delta Omicron meet
ing Tuesday night in Ellen Smith
hall. Sixteen members of the mus
ical sorority atended the supper
meeting at which committee chair
men were appointed by the presi
dent, Vera Mae Peterson.
The chairmen appointed includ
ed Ruth Dean, program commit
tee; Dorothy Orcutt, publicity; and
Halley Pelpir, rushing. Between
courses of the supper which pre
ceded the meeting, Alice Redwood
sang several soprano selections.
Guests Included Mrs. Valcrita Cal
lan Larimer, secretary of the
alumnae association, and Mrs.
Katharine Dean, also an alumnae.
COLBERT TO SPEAK
AT DAIRYMEN'S CLUB
Ag Freshmen and Judging
Team Honored at
Meeting.
Prof. J. P. Colbert, Instructor in
applied mechanics, will speak on
"Engineering, the Servant of Ag
riculture," at a meeting sponsored
by the Varsity Dairy club to
night.
The meeting will be held in room
301 of the Dairy building on the
ag campus and will start at 7:15.
All first year men in the agricul
tural college and the members of
the dairy cattle and dairy prod
ucts judging teams will be hon
ored guests.
Nebraskan Reprints
Article From Digest
In view of the large number
of automobile accidents, espec
ially among students, the Daily
Nebraskan is reprinting in its
editorial columns Thursday and
Friday the article entitled
And Sudden Death" by J. C.
Furnas, which appeared in
Reader's Digest.
The article, which describes
some of the gruesome details of
automobile accidents, has been
written for the purpose of curb
ing reckless driving.
"We feel that the article is
especially timely because of the
approaching trip to Kansas,"
stated Nebraskan Editor Jack
Fischer.
'ARE WE LOSING OUR
FREEDOM' TOPIC OE
KIRBY PAGE SPEECH
Noted Peace Lecturer
Address Students
Today.
to
"Are We Losing Our Freedom,"
will be the topic presented by Kir
by Page, prominent author, world
traveler, and popular college
speaker, when he talks before
about 200 university students at a
luncheon at the Grand hotel, from
12 to 1, Thursday, Oct. 17.
"Anyone who misses hearing
Kirby Page will pass by an oppor
tunity to hear one of the out
standing speakers this university
will be able to obtain this year,"
stated Lorraine Hitchcock, presi
dent of the Y. W. C. A. which is
co-operating with the Y. M. in
bringing Page to the campus.
In the evening Mr. Page will
speak on "Whither America" at
the Plymouth Congregational
church at 7:30. Discussion will
follow both the noon and evening
talks.
'Kirby Page is not only a first
class writer, but an eminent speak
er as well,' commented Miss Mil
dred Green, Y. W. secretary, who
has heard him both at Estes park
and Northwestern university many
times.
Tickets for the luncheon will
still be available at either the Y.
W. or Y. M. offices Thursday
morning, Oct. 17.
SOUTHWEST PICTURES
Annual Meeting of Library
Association Draws 100
Members Here.
Dwight Kirsch, chairman of the
fine arts department, showed
colored pictures of the southwest
at the Wednesday evening session
of the Nebraska Library associa
tion's annual meeting which will
continue until Friday noon and
which more than 100 members are
attending.
Subjects which were discussed
at the afternoon sessions Wednes
day were "Book Selection," "Cata
loguing and Classification" and
"Reference." Respective leaders
of the discussion groups were Miss
Catherine Beal of Omsha, Miss
Margaret Fulmer of Hastings,
and Mrs. G. D. Butterficld of Nor
folk. A large number of recently pub
lished books are on display at the
Cornhusker hotel where the meet
ing is being held, as well as an ex
hibit of rare books and bindings
from the university library. The
meeting is open to anyone inter
ested in librarv work.
'What Is This Campus
Coming To?' Reporter
Asks After Neus Hunt
"Nothing ever happens in our
department," say department
heads. "How should I know what
the club is doing," smirk organiza
tion presidents. Such comebacks
are hurled at reporters in their
search for news.
War goes on in Ethiopia, the
legislature Is called in special ses
sion, Japan and Russia argue, Ne
braska plays football, thousands
of students go to school, and yet
"Nothing ever happens.
Meetings are called, problems
discussed, campus activities get
under way but club heads don't
know what is happening.
Perhaps the reporter should
quit his'fjU'Jr'es In quest of news,
or perhaps things could be fixed
up by that age old remedy re
ferring the matter to a committee.
All in all "What is this campus
coming to?"
DWIGHT KIRSCH SHOWS
ODDS AGAINST K-AGGIES
Comparative Strengths Are
Demonstrated in Recent
Gridiron Battles.
Chicago university came to Nc
braska three weeks ago looking
for an early-season setup and got
licked, 28 to 7. Iowa State "con
ceded Nebraska nothing," the fol
lowing week end at Ames and
also got licked, 20 to 7. Minnesota
came hesitantly and fearfully into
the Nebraska gridiron studio last
Saturday, tears streaming down
Bernie Bierman's leathery face as
he thought sorrowfully of the mas
sacre that was in store for his
team and people are still talking
about what happened.
Following that chain of reason
ing, what's going to happen this
Saturday when Kansas State tees
off against Nebraska?
Bible Says Game Tough.
Coach Bible remarks, as usual,
that it's going to be a tough game,
and goes about preparing for it
with his usual thoroness. The
"tough game" turned into a Husk
er runaway against Chicago and
Iowa State. But it also turned into
a Minnesota victory that was more
than a "tough game." So it's rather
difficult to interpret the Husker
mentor's statements.
Coach Wes Fry remarks at
Manhattan that the team with the
most hustle will win.
It's also difficult to determine
just what Coach Fry means by
"hustle." His Wildcats have been
both silent and unhustling-like for
the past two Saturdays, having
succumbed to Fort Mays, 3 to 0,
and Marquette, 14 to 0. But Fry
figures that since his lads have
lost twice in succession to com
paratively unknown foes, the pros
pect of meeting Nebraska in the
first conference battle of the sea
son, plus the inspiration to repeat
what happened last Thanksgiving,
will act as a sort of fighting tonic.
He also opines that since the Min
nesota melange will have worn the
Huskers out both physicially and
spiritedly, he'll have nn even break
to give theni a good game.
Nevertheless, the odds go to Ne
braska to bring home the second
conference victory at the wild
cat's expense this Saturday. Not
only do the two losses handed the
Kaggietown Doys lessen uicir
standing somewhat, but the ter
rific battle which Nebraska put u
in that last quarter against Min
nesota bodes no rood for wnonv
ever happens to be on the othef
side of the line this Saturday.
Huskers Recovering.
And the Scarlet warriors ar
fast recovering from the licking
which they received a week ago.
With Henry Bauer tee only man
definitely out of the Kaggie game
because of injuries, things went
forward at high speed Wednesday
afternoon in the regular midweek
scrimmage. That "morning after"
spirit in evidence Monday and
Tuesday was very much lacking
as the Husker coaching staff sent
two teams through offensive and
defensive dhty against the fresh
men. The probable first string lineup
was limited mainly to ball carry
ing duties, although it alternated
at defense maneuvers with the
second eleven. Johnie Howell,
who will fill Chief Bauer's va
cated quarterback post, was re
(Continued on Page 4.)
Eligibility Rules
Following are the rules on
eligibility for the coming stu
dent election as announced by
the student council committee
on eligibility.
Definition of class standing:
24-52 hours inclusive Sopho
more. 53-88 hours inclusive Junior.
89-125 hours Inclusive Se
nior. Rules governing the coming
election:
1. Only senior women who
have properly filed may be
candidates for Honorary Colo
nel. 2. Only sophomore or junior
women who have properly filed
may be candidates for Nebras
ka Sweetheart.
3. Only seniors who have
properly filed may become can
didates for senior presidency.
4. Only juniors who have
properly filed may become can
didates for junior presidency.
Eligibility rules for candi
dates: The general university rule
which states that eligibility for
any student activities requires
the carrying of 12 hours satis
factorily; completion of 27
hours during the last two se
mesters and at least 12 during
the last semester of attendance.
Eligibility rules for voters:
1. Every student properly
registered In the university may
vote for Honorary Colonel.
2. Men students only may
vote for Nebraska Sweetheart,
3. Every qualified senior
may vote for senior class presi
dent. 4. Every qualified junior
may vote for junior class presi
dent Filings for candidates on the
election must be made from
Oct. 21 to 25, Jean Walt, chair
man of the committee announced.
l 1 I
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