Thf
Daily
N
EBRASKAN
Bizad
Banquet
Wednesday
Barb Groups
Plan Party
on Nov. 14
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
vol. xvwi ino. :..
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. W EDNESDAY. NOVEMBEK I. 1936.
PBICE 5 CUNTS.
GREEKS VOTE TO
in
Interfraternity Council
Revoke Boycott on
Party Bands.
to
With one opposing- ballot
the
Interfraternity Council voted last
night to withdraw organized sup
port from the house party move-
ment sponsored by the
Srrinl
Chairman's organization, and re-
WITHDRAW FROM
ORCHESTRA BAN
ecinried its motion of a previous university. Mr. Date was one 01
meeting restraining iill member the two members of the class,
fraternities from hiring orchestras He was connected with the urn
for house parties Iversity from graduation until his
The motion, proposed bv Sigma ! retirement two years ago.
Alpha Kpsilon's representative. I Among the more ambitious Ne-
Web Mills, provided that (1) The j
Interfraternity Council would
cease to cooperate with the Musi
cian's union agreement; (2) Frat
ernities may have as many house
parties; (3i No restriction will be
placed by ihe Council on the num- 1
her of house parties to be held on i
any one night by fraternities: (4 1 !
The rule boycotting all ochestras, :
union and non-union, be taken
from the books.
According to the Council's
president, Lloyd Friedman, the
action "leaves the Council in the
same position h was uewir un
movement started. We are leav
ing all action up to the individual
fraternities "
Boycott Beginning. . W)lh ,wtvo sludpnts froul for.
The movement, which began eir;n lands and the exchange pro
with a boycott on all orchestras in j f essors ()f the university as hon-
an attempt to bring the Lincoln
Musician's Union to terms oi
twenty-five percent reduction in
the cost of hands and a guarantee
of their quality, was inaugurated
this fall by the relatively new
Social Chairman's group. On
October 20, the union agreed to
(Continued on Page 3.)
BANQUET TO FEATURE
Medical Society Schedules
Dinner, Meeting for
This Evening.
"Drugs and Medicine" is the
topic to be discussed by Dean
Rufus Lyman of the College of
Pharmacy at the meeting of the
Nu-Med Organization to be held
this evening The meeting is sched
uled for 6:15 at Carl's Annex Cafe.
Following the supper and the tall:
by Dean Lyman, a business ses
sion will be held.
This is the second meeting of
the Nu-Meds, an organization of
pre-med students with George
Place as president and Dr. Otis
Wade as faculty adviser. Unless
prevented by conflicting activities,
meetings will be held on the first
Wednesday of each month.
An attendance of around 75 is
expected at this second meeting.
Those expecting to attend should
notify the faculty advisor before
noon today.
E
Hopkins Award to Go to
Best Undergraduate
Author in Nation.
For the fourth time in eight
years the American College Quill
club is offering the Edwin 1.1.
Hopkins Quill prize of $f0 for
the best short story submitted by
an undergraduate in any Ameri
can college or university. Manu-
scripts which will be
acccpico
nv timo until midnieht Feb. 15. I
Jfo7, are to rc scni i(( his, r... ivi. ,
MaHwirh Hirh Chronicler of the I
- ' . . . .....
Quill association, at
ll 1 Eroud-
way, Tacoma, Wash.
The American Quill club was
established in American colleges
to encourage literary effort and
criticism among students. To re
tain its charter a college must
have an active teacher as faculty
club member. The organization
is non-secretive and non-fraterni-tive.
Every two years the Quill club
alternates with the Ted Olsen
Quill prize for poetry. The 1935
36 prize was awarded to Miss
Bascom A. Knight of Florida
State Women's college.
A quarterly magazine. The
Parchment, edited and sponsored ;
PROGRAM OF MED
TALK BY DEAN LYMAN
QUILL OFFERS $50 FOR
by the club contains outstanding , Kansas. Colorado and Nebraska,
articles and stories written by The convention will be the firHt
undergraduates during the year. for thm province in several years.
Subscriptions are open to all col- a banquet has been planned ior
lege students regardless of mem-, the group Saturday night at the
liership in the club. Cornhusker hotel, to be followed
j by a Fireside at the chapter house.
II 1 lt II - Model pledge and active meetings
IH-Ilglhlllty Dart. iU be ct,ndcteI by representa
Druin Major Bacon tives from the various chapters.
! Initiation of Jane Pennington,
Drum Major George Eacon fell
the knife of ineligibility this week.
Due to scholastic snags. Ihe hign-1
stepping baton twirlrr will be re-1
lieved of his band duties until the
record I straightened out.
Mfanw hil Chut les jp twit li. laft
rrsr's drum mil or and prrm !1
,o,.,Fi,ri. iimit-i .t.ir . .( i (if loud.
v ill take over the V'h. Ledw it h is 1
a armor in law aUiool.
jNOv Nebraska Alumni Directory
Nears Completion Says Ramsay;
Includes 50.000 Former Students
Containing names of fiO.OOO fonnef Nebraska students, the
Nebraska Alumni Directory draws near completion, Kay Kam
sny, alumni secretary, continues his laborious task of proof
reading pages. The directory includes names of nil students
completing a year's work in the university, from lSl'i to 1'Joii.
Alumni will be listed under
three classifications, alphabetical
ly, geographically or by present
address i, and by the year of
graduation. Married women are
privileged by having their names
appear live times.
In the first graduating class in
the university, the class of 1873,
! was
James Stuart Dale, whose
iname has appeared in every
; Aiumni uireccory puuusneu c. me
FOREI
STUDENTS
!
! EXChSflQC
Professors
to
Attend Banquet as
Special Guests.
orej guests, the student group of
the Council of Religious Welfare
will hold its annual International
Friendship banquet at 6 o clock
Friday evening in the First Chris
tion church.
In answer to the address of
j welcome given by president of
! the student group Theople Wolfe,
I Charles Blooah. of Libera. Africa,
will respond. Mr. Blooah. who is
attending the university to work
on his doctor's degree, is the son
of the former king and queen of
, a Lioei lan trine.
! Their talks alternated with
varied musical numbers, Mrs. I
P. Teale. Dr. Friedrich Schoenc
man and Prof, .lean Tilche will
I speak briefly after the dinner.
Mrs. Teale. who is the wife of
rrofessor Teale, Spanish instruc
tor, will tell her experiences in
,rS
give his impressions of American
students, is the exchange profes
sor from France, and Dr. Fried
rich is the exchange professor
from Germany.
All students of the university
are invited to attend the banquet.
Tickets must be obtained before
this evening from the Y. W. C. A.
or Y. M. C. A. secretaries or from
the university pastors or secre
taries. Raymond Hall Schedules
Contest as Further
Unity Measure.
i Inaugurating a contest for i
j n' w Raymond hall song, the
i house council of the dormitory an-
nounces another measure in its
; attempt to increase house organ
ization and unit. A prize will tie
awarded to the girl who composes
1he bcHt song.
Bonnie Spanggaard. president of
the new executive body, made Fev
eral appointments at the meeting
Monday night. Evelyn Mosher
will serve in the future as senior
representative on the house coun
cil. Intramural representative will
be Betty Clements, and freshman
counsellor. Martha Morrow. Flo
rence Mosher has been assigned
to take care of publicity for the
house, and Lila Mae Jackson will
nerve as music chairman.
Firat open house held in the
dormitory for several years has
been f.chedul-d for the afternoon
..r 1V... TJ. I t-V.ii t r. FiTTKru ttb a ftri
" ' nioru,,...-....."
ball game. Guests will be Wei
coined from 4:30 to 5:30 p. m.
ALPHA XI DELTA HOST
TO FOLK-STATE MEET
Ihii Day I'ropram In
clude Pledging Ban
quet, Dit-cufhion.
Active members from seven
chapters ol Alpha Xi Delta will
gather in Lincoln Friday and
Saturday. Nov. (i-7. to attend a
province convention at the Kho
chapter house.
Four states will be represented
jn the convention Oklahoma,
and
Helen Lively, of Wymrre, ,
.Nrb.. will be part of the aaysUs. will also give a special num-
program.
In charg" of visiting pledges
will be Ix.is Callan, from the Ne-
bra.ika pledge class. Carol Sims I
will arrange entertainment for '
viFit ing active members. Miss !
Lulu Ruiice. facultv d visor ' of I
:bo ( baptei. will U- scueial
jcliUiiuiuTi fur the ailuii.
o-
braska graduates is Lazelle B.
Sturdevant, with five degrees fol
lowing his name. The next larg
est number of degrees is possessed
by C. L. Coombs, D. Ivan Rut
ledge and Robert William Max
well, with four to their credit.
Many others have earned two or
three.
Students come to the university
from every corner in the world.
The last directory, issued in 1928,
contained the names of students
from 08 different foreign coun
tries.
Divorces create a problem for
(Continued from Page 3.)
DENTISTS ORGANIZE
TIIIHD MOLAIS CLUB
With a tricky tooth shaped
pin. roots and all ,the freshman
dental students today announce
their new class organization,
the Third Molar society. They
say the third molar is the wis
dom tooth, and so factetiously
label their society. Twenty-three
have already ordered the locally
conceived insignia, with "U. N.
'40" emblazoned on the grinding
surface.
The dents promise, uniquely
enough, to "work up organiza
tion of the class." while the up
perclassmen are encouraging
them with their tongue in their
cavity. Collegiate whispering
campaigns in the forci-p college
have it that no wearer of the
Third Molar badge will gain en
trance to the clinic, or if he does
his elation will be short lived.
Enthused with the spirit of
organization, the frosh dents
continue to lay their plans,
without benefit of faculty spon
sor. The pin in all its gruesome
reality was designed by Black
stone," Dean Kadavy, Craig
Spencer, Jones and Harm.
t BELL TO REPRESENT
Conference Is Attended by
Selected Authorities in
North Central Region.
Representing the university
archeological division, Dr. Earl
H. Bell, professor of anthropology
and university archaeologist, will
participate in the Plains Arche
ological conference being con
ducted this Friday and Saturday
in Mt. Vernon, Iowa.
Held every other year, the con
ference is attended by a small
and selected group of authorities
on archaeology who are conduct
ing their work in the Mississippi
and Missouri rain wash basins.
This area includes Wisconsin,
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri,
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska
and North and South Dakota.
Delegates Study Problems.
The conference is organized in
formally and the delegates spend
the sessions in working out prob
lems, rather than in formal ad
dresses and panel discussions.
Thus is provided a means of co
ordinating individual efforts to
bring form into archeology, ex
tending beyond state lines," svowe
Dr. Bell, who continues that each
member is in this way able to
bring his problems to the attention
of the group, learn what his fel
lows in other fields are accom
plishing, and so find where his
work iits into the general picture.
Each archeologist participating
in the meetings will tell of hih
work during the period and bring
specimens and exhibits to further
clarify his findings.
This conference will be the third
of such conclaves. The necond
meeting of the group of archeolo
gists was held here at Nebraska,
university three years ago. Initial
gathering of the Plains Archeolo
gical conference was in South
Dakota.
Dr. Eell is a nationally recog
nized authority on archeology in
the state of Nebraska and has re
ceived many signal honors and
repute for his work in recent years
at the university excavation site
near Lynch, Nebraska.
MISS PETOON TO ;iE
LECTIUE ON ALASKA
Graduate Student lo Talk
To Home Ee Society
ThurMla..
Mik Lucille Petoon, graduate
student, will be the featured sjeak
er at the regular meeting of the
Home Economics club Jn Ag hall
Thursday. Nov 5, at 4 -00. Alaska
will be the theme of her illustrated
lecture.
All home economic Ktudenti
and laculty members are invited to
ttenl the meeting which will
open with singing by the group,
led bv Mrs. Altinas Tullis. Mrt.
Tullis. who is director of the thor-
.ber.
Correction.
It was erroneously reportp.i m
yesterday's Paily Nebraskan that
Sigma Chi n the victor over
A Itiha Gamma Rho in a .-lorccr
game Tuesday. The final score :
NEBRASKA AT PLAIN'S
ARCHEOLOGY SESSION
Jwos 1 to O in favor of the Ajt. ,
Hail to the Chief
?Ss y .
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
His program rece iving the stamp
of approval f'om the national
electorate, President Franklin D.
Roosevelt rolled up a popular ma
jority to become another second-
term president of American his
tory. I
! K.4.i V.. 1 . I. . ... i
j the Student Council straw poll ' arrangement of con-
held on this campus in October, fmaneing and general op
his election confirmed, however. I ; fV, . k;,.,; 1
ilh FOCIlllC t (ho FS(;.i,lo
i college poll taken by the Associ
ated Collegiate Press, which gave
Roosevelt 22 universities to Gov-
Fit AT KAMBEKKS
FACE PAYOFF IN
ELECTION TODAY
Election bet "payoff hangover"
descended hazily down on irater-
mty and sorority row today. There
was an election yesterday and
several weeks before that election
betting odcis were 3 to 1 on Roose
velt. The situation tightened, how
ever, arid those monetary bets
that were placed several hours
before that election yesterday
were about 9 to 5 in the favor of
F. D. R.
Altho probably the majority of
those bets on that election yester
day were of a "dollar- bill
variety, there did exist a number
of what could be termed "crazy"
bets. And it is this division that
has placed any poor individuals
"on the spot." No doubt any of
the following would have, been
ready to b.ill their party and
staunchly .support. Mr. Lemke, the
union party representative.
There arc Alpha Sigs. Gene
Woods, who pnid it was "in the
bag" for Landon. and Lee Cooper,
who foresaw a Rooscvcltian vic
tory. As a result, br ight and plenty
early Friday morning. Gere will
wheel Lee from the Alpha Sigma
Phi house on H street to the cam
pus in a wheelbarrow. Likewise
over at A. T. O. house Dale Oder
will sit in the cne wheeled vehicle
end be hauled to the campus by
George Walhker, who was a
Landonite.
Bathtub Bed.
To sleep in a bathtub for a
week and a half will be the conse
quences suffered by Dick Coleman
who bet on Landon against Earl
Heady out at tne Alpha Gamma
Rho house. It has also been
rumored that hundreds of swats
will be exchanged over election
results at this organized house.
If Harry Flory of the Chi Phi
house seems to be looking dis
hevelled and neglectful because of
dirty and stubbled face, its
soley the result of his lack ol fore
sight to wager on the right party.
His bet with Beull Naughtin,
another Chi Phi, calles for a
"whisker grow" for the next
week. Both shaved yesterday
noon to get a fair beginning.
Pushing a peanut down the
white line of J street from I2th
to 1 3th streets "ala nose" will be
to the disparagement of Leonard
Jacobsen, dental college student,
who wagered on Landon against
Richard Huston, a pre-law student. :
The event will be staged at 4 !
o'clock Friday afternoon. Be ,
there, for a good time will be had
by all.
FlaKh: According to hot infor
mation from the Acacia hou.se. j
one Tommy Hicks will announce i
his engagement as a reult of the ;
Koosevcltian victory. Hicks' an- j
(Continued on Page 3.1
50 TASSELS TO BOARD
'SPECIAL' Fi
K. U. Pep Organization Will
Entertain Nebraskans
At Tea After Game.
Fifty members of Tassc Is, worn- .
en's pep organization, will go on
the special train to Lawrence,
Kas.. to we the Kan university 1
and Nebraska football game. Jay !
Janes, K. 1T. pep organization, v. iil
entertain the Tassels at a ta after
the game.
Twenty-si'ven Tassels will make
the trip v.jth all ex pens-.a paid, i
These gill? K'.ld thirty i- more!
se-ason tickets to the I ru versa j
Players. They arc
Jean Gordon. J
Eleanor Eiehe. Maltha Morrow.
Margaret .Saxton. Genevieve Hoi.
Phyllis Chamberlain. Betty Ma
.". Donna Hiatt. Virginia Hall.
Virginia Nolte. Ruthanna Russell,
jSelma Fchnitter. Theresa Stava.
Frances BolGman. Alme Mullikan.
Louise Magee. Jane Wa!crtt. Jean
SwifL Delores Bor.. Eloir-e Een;a- ;
; mm. Kum Ksuoer. iionnie i-um.
Mrginia Fleetwood. Mildred Holl-
and. warjone t rancis. Jvlitn J i.jcy
and Cficvirvc Itenm-tt
Tassel jnciutr J.r 'b C-.in-
liu-ker wili K takfti Friday. N'v.
6. at 12 o'clock at the carujiu
studio,
II STUDENT UNION
HEADS LEAVE FOR
Committee to Study Plans
Of Student Buildings
In Two States.
In order to obtain the best
I first-hand information about Stu
dent Union buildings. Chancellor
! E. A. Burnett and his committee
I of ten are leaving this morning
j for neighboring campuses. The
universities that will be visited
I are Iowa State at Ames on Wed-
t njicrlav Trttva at Tnu-o fitv n.i
Thursday, and Wisconsin at Madi
son on Friday. They plan to be
home Saturday evening or Sunday
morning. j
During the trip the committee
will study closely the methods
used by the other schools, so that !
""""" .-...W.f.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett will '
101. WISCONSIN
; sponsor the trip, and those who)
will accompany him are Regent ij
A. C. Stokes of Omaha: Amanda!
E. Heppner. dean of women; Dr.
E. t. Schramm of the geology
department, as well as faculty ad
viser of the Interfraternity Coun
cil and Kosmet Klub; L. F. Gun
derson, finance secretary: L. F.
s-eaton. operating superintendent:
jProf. L. B. Smith, architectural
denartment chairman- Architect
j Walter Wilson, designer of the al-
;re8dv coniPiete(i ,miversit v plans:
Arnold I. vin ?tndpnt fnnneil
nrpsi.ipni and Marvin Potnrc-.n
Student Council vice-president.
E
i
Ti
T. . , . ..
l he Lyre Presents Notes,
News, Instruction, on
Both Band Units.
The Lyre, monthly mimeograph
publication of th Nebraska senior
and junior bands, appeared on
the campus this week for the
first time. The staff of the six
page medium for band news,
notes, and instruction is com-
prised of: Robert Griffin, editor:
Norman Schewe, art editor; and
Charles Ledwith, advisor.
Opening feature of the first
Lyre is a picture of William T.
"Billie" Quick, head band direc
tor. Besides the comments con
cerning the newly-uniformed band
and interesting bits of news about
individual band members, the
publication includes a preview of
the part the bands will play in
the Pittsburgh game.
According to Ledwith, marching
instmetor of the senior band and
supervisor of the junior band, the
program for the Pittsburgh game
will be designed to appeal to
the large crowd here for the
; regional football battle and to in
dude certain numbers and
maneuvers appropriate to the
observance of Armistice Day.
which falls only a few days be
fore the game.
Ti
.
tnQineerS
Club
Series of Talks by
N. U. Instructor.
First of a series of Omaha ad-
dresses on the government regula-I
lion of industry by Dr. John D.
Clark, guest instructor at the uni-
versity for the first semester, will
be given at 6 p. m. Nov. 4 in the
Omaha city council chambers. The
scries of six lectures are being
rponsored by the Omaha Engi
neers' club.
Dr. Clark, eminent lawyer and
well known oil fxecutrve. said the
talks will last for one hour, and
will be followed by an open dis
' russion period given over to ques
j tions ai d answers. The lectures
are free.
i Following are the uates ol the
addresses and the topics:
' Nov. 4 : "The Traditional
American Policy Competition
I and Free Knierpns"."
Jov. ii : 7 lie Exceptional
Policy Public I'tility Rcgula
I ion."
Nov. IS: "Has Utility Rfg.ila
ticn Failed 7"
Dcr. 'J: ' Ecoi.ornic Phinnmp "
Pee. 'I "The NKA Adven
ture."
Pec. j0. 'Lesson from
tiie
Experience of Soviet Russia "
Lr. ( lark just received an
nouncement of his appointment as
a member of the standing com
mittee on jurisprudence and law
reform of the American Ear asso
ciation. He is the representative
from the tenth judicial circu.t.
l IAMBI) DFET
! rOWENES AT ite
' Men.brrs of Pi Lambda Thta.
tmnnrary tche' noronty. will
hold rheir regular business met-
mi: this i-.Jt-ni"ori at " o'clock 'n
I f:;i-fi Srri'th ha'l. aeco'dir g to
Mary P.ulb P.eddiih, preiident.
UNI CIIOKAL UNION TO
GIVE ELIJAH, DEC. 13
Presentation to Feature
Forty-First Annual
Oratorio.
Having chosen "The Elijah" by
Felix Mendelssohn as their mate
rial, the University Choral Union
will present their 41st annual ora
torio, Sunday, Dec. 13, in the uni
versity coliseum.
Members of the choral union this
year will include students from the
regular university choruses, the
Lincoln city chorus, and members
of other organized music groups.
Directed by Howard Kirkpatrick
of the School of Music, the chorus
will consist of more than three
hundred voices, who will be as
sisted by the University Symphony
orchestra.
TO FEATURE 1
T
F. McDermott to Talk at
Annual Departmental
Dinner Tonight.
J. F. McPermott. vice prcsidcM
of the First National Bank of
I --1 1 '.''".
MONETARY TALK
BIZAD BANOUE
! "Iak - at the rc . b.tuie on the campus, the commit-
'banquet to be held tonight at r.o0', .. K,,, ,', ,,,. ,..,
n -he chamber of commerce build-
in?- According to acting Dean
O. II. Martin in charge of the af-
I fair and Prof. Karl M. Arndt. '
I associate professor of economics..
j Mr. McDermott's address will deal i
jwith the "Current Monetary Prob- '
lems." i
j Thirteen scholarship awards wi'l ;
i also be presented at the affair. Ti n j
j William Gold keys will b-.1 awarded j
to the ten highest studems in last
I year's freshman bizad class. Al.soi
the male student ranking highest
in all the professional Eizad ,
i Delta Sigimt Phi gold kev. !
' The Alpha Kappa Psi citizenship j
: award ami the rhi Chi Tlvta riti-
zensmp award win t.e awarded n-1
spectively to the hoy and girl with !
the highest scholarship records j
and also the greatest miiulf-r of !
extra-curricular activities.
The traditi'in of giving the Wil
liam Gold kevs was begun 12
years ago when the presentation
was then made to the ten highest
I ranking freshmen
at the annual
icomocauon. .-siuic me nmuuia-
i no" oi mt; umu uajiyu. t
years ago they have been pre -
sented there.
Norman Shaw is in charge of
the ticket sale and Robert V.'il-
hams is in charge of publicity for
the affair. All students :n the
Bizad College are urged to at -
tend.
Rhythm Rambler's Band lsi;h gSTS
main Feature of Novel
Performance.
Featuring the highlights
modern radio entertainment.
program will be pref.ritid by the
Palladian members from the
teachers and eiigineei h colleges
Friday evening. Nov. C. at k:Z)
o'clock at Palladian hall in the
Temple building.
The first appearance of the nine
piece orchestra. th Palladian
1 Rhythm Ramblers, will be the out
'snnnnr't ' standing feature of the program.
OjJLmaUia.p ,rarnn will be renrc sent eci
by the play. "On the J'aik Bench"
in which Lydia Newell and Kieth
Kinsey wiiJ play the leading rdes
Adelaide Laux will present a
vocal solo to uphold the pail of
music in radio entertainment,
I With the Palladian s well known
'vceet potato" soloists. Will Reedy
and Harold Buxton, the entire
performance promises to be very
characteristic of radio entutain
ment. I
Lydia Newell has charge ol the
entire progr am. Any one inter- '
ested in teeing this novel program i
is invited to attend.
nesbitt to keview
teachim; in ixypt
a' (Jerele I ri'iu ai- Meet
Wedneda ; ill Hear
Iii-trucior Talk.
Prof. J C Nesiutt, Hie
romance l;tngii.iie .' j.o 1 1 u erj.,
will spek i't t) " We- j- e.K.'a;
"vtning ji.ei '.j. f l.i- ('. icl"
Franc.aiv:" in U; n hall ' f
the Ari.nrr:s;n,'or aparttr.' rit 1 ';:.''
J, at H o'cl'x k.
His tal.t v.-jll V rt'i'.i:. - nix
experience :i an lr-tructiT of
.heriustiy at As-iiit olJege. Egypt,
where ,c n jv i ha a iwn.bcr ol
t ne A rr.c-r i ;j.n si a. : l u itiree
ye art .
The business part of the uc-:t-irg
will concern the- election of a
new secretary to rep'ace Katherir.e
Kiibuck. who has retir'icd.
All students in t'.e French oe
partmtnt are cordial'; inv:teJ to
come to this meetmz Jor the Pur-
pse of becomir g "tettT acquainted
Ittritti Sr. ilntTr.Fr ir.rt riirtfira -
an't also to practice their ability;
'to undersand French through'
conversation ar) by I'' "mrf; to
Mr Nei.it aOi"r"s ,
FV-lrc'nnic'.F "vi'l 'ved for,
whieh rac-h member is asl to
J -ontntiue five -rts. j
CAMPUS TO HOLD
POPULARITY POLL
OF HUSKER COEDS
Councils to Reveal Identity
Of 'Miss Cornhusker'
At Hop. Nov. 13.
By an all-wide campus election,
next week, the most popular coed
on the Nebraska, campus will bu
named "Miss Cornhusker" and
presented to the public at the
Cornhusker hop in the coliseum
on the eve of the Pitt game. Nov.
13.
Thru the co-operation of three
prominent campus organizations,
the Interclub Council, the Barb
Council, and the Daily Nebraskan,
i arrangements lor the election
! have been made. Ballots will ap
:pear in the Sunday. Tuesday and
j Wednesday issues of the Ncbras
!kan in order that every student
may vote foi his choice.
Because there have been no re
quirements made for nominations
or filings for candidacy, every
igirl on the campus will be a candi
! date for the title.
Austin Moritz, president of the.
Interclub Council and Byrle
Shuck, president of the Barb
! Council are in charge of the hop
and the election. Lee Nims lieaoa
; committee that is working
: out a definite plan for the pre-
i cjnee this election is a new fea-
! foj. th(? who,e healtcj support of
, . , pnt bo dv
1
J
FOR NUBBIN ELEVEN
Ely Bolsters 'B' Squad for
Freshman-Reserve Clash
Friday Night.
In an effort V bolster Ids l.nk
field for the Freshman-Nubbin
psmc of this coming Friday, Lav.
rence Elv. B" team conch, has re-
crUjtPd Hugo Hoffman. Jack Dodd
;an,i Bob Morris from Coa-h Ed
i weir's vearhr.rs. This triumvir:.:.
nv team up with a line compose J
entirely ot Husker reserves. As a
.maUcr af coincidence .this trio i.i
composed of performers who arc
. serving their tecond year on the
! frosh team.
j Whetting plays developing from
( the single and'double wing bat
j formations was the main topic of
, an exacting quizz given yesterday
by Mentor Ely on the south prac
tice rectangle. A hectic fcu i is ex
' ported from Preceptor Weir's
youngsters this Friday, and the
j Nubbin instructor is pushing his
charges thru strenuous drills in
an effort to frustrate these first
:year boys.
I The thrice victorious Flymen are
also pointing to their co.-.test with
I not expected lo be much of a test
I ior the reserves in that Poane is
'reputed to be much weaker than
i their stalwa:t hosts. Weak or
- I strong. Coach Ely is apprizing the.
a ifccirroriition to be on euard against
,a possible upset by the Doanemen.
; '
A.S.IV1.E- TO SEE MOVIE
OF AIRWAYS ROUTES
Pan American Corporation
To Show Pictures st
Meeting Tonight.
American Society of '.A !,':.'..
cnl Engineers wi.l a't. i.u n mov
ing picture A l);c houtr! A n.eji :ii i
route of J'an Ain.:j:-an Airway;-. ..,
their regular wHiry. t"n.t'l.
in room -".G cf i'-z- '! 1
building. The fict jit '
,iV .,-::: Ins tor-
.e;. ty L'."-b '-:
Ai:r:ra!! .'..r'.:r.-i
: to y .::::. Hrtv.TS.
. ;..rr..::; tr;c Airi.f.
i- o (.'if- !.v war cf
":t 'j:-t 'cj.'y
pte rou'.c f:r
for th" i'-n
lrrr. Ncv. V.
P.io Je .Jan' :: i.
i ;;nd on ", i'ivr.i
.iie P:::ia"Ti i.
si'ov s the '.r
use 1 by the a:r
vice. hA cir,..''.
- .n s.;e;i r-
the pc'i'J
m r;t :i n :
.1.
route.
The A S
next i:;rct:!
m. r
.s fct
n ic iNsnu ctok
TO PHESENT HUM E
PreM'iitjTig a j.r'.gtatp "! r
.';n. jo.'iiio ;.r.d vota) r.ui..c.'-r .
Carl Frederic irteckt-JUrz. Mi
SteckeiU-rg. axul Lcnoie L..'
kett Van Kirk ri.'l appe ir ;.t th"
veverth musical convocation J-t
th Temr.'e theater le'ay 4
o'clock.
Prof. S. -ckeli-e-rz, vio'in1: '..
and Mr.. Steckeibci g. pianist,
will play the four movements o?
Caesar Franck'a Sonata Ior the
piano and violm. the a!:egr,.t'
rwn moderate, al'egro. recitative
fantasis, and Ke;;ctto peco
moso.
The second part oi the rental
will be presented by Mrs Vsr
Ki;k. Hoprnno. w iw ill f.rp
T-ca la No'.tc l" ::!. tfjr.i
Int. cra "U Trvtr"',' by
Vcl'Jl.
