I
JS.
"ir it ir
EBRASKAN
Attend Rally
Rear Coliseum
This Evening
Let's Help
The Huskcrs
Trip Pitt
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
YOI,. XXXVI-ISO. 12.
LINCOLN. NKHHASKA, FltlDAY. NOYKMHKH 13, l).tt.
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BONFIRE FEATURES
RALLY AS CAMPUS
EP HITS NEW HIGH
RiMc, Francis. Swanson, rVankforlor to Address
Kallicr; Coaches Ask Students Kef rain
from Spontaneous Outbreak.
SnMHill'i'inji' since 1 lio simp of lasl j oar's defeat :it the
hands of 1ho lm1 hers, 1hat famous Oovuhiiskor spirit is sched
uled 1 burst into flame in nil ils vocifenmsness this cvoivum,
ns nionibors of tho stulon1 body form for a rousing torchlight
parade to bo oliniaxod by the traditional Hicr ti'amc bonfirp rally
In the arena behind the coliseum. O
Organised and led by campus pep U Sli.-i-if f to Pilrol
organizations, the rallying group jN"t Mieillls lo I airoi
will move off from the coiner of, Main HicliMavs Saturday
12th and R streets at ti:45 and will
proceed up sorority row, and on Nine state deputy sheriffs will
to the mall behind the coliseum patrol all main highways leading
where they will see Coach Dana
X. Bible throw the torch lighting;
the bonfire, and hear talks by
members of the student body, tho
team, and faculty
The evening demonstration will I
be the only official rally of the day
and students are asked to refrain
from any displays of spirit thru
out the morning or afternoon, but
that such demonstrations be post
poned for the following week when
an abundance of spirit will be es
sential lest the team might suffer
a letdown as a result of the tough t
assignment they have before them 1
tomorrow. i
Committee Asks Co-operation.
Jane Walcott, Tassel member .
of the student rally committee, j
counselled the students of the uni- !
versity "to add your fire to the
bonfire behind the coliseum to- :
night, instead of participating in ;
small spontaneous rallies during ,
thmniete co-oneration with!
coach Bible is requested by the
Corn Cobs and rally committee,"
(Continued on Page 4.)
TRIP PITT-
LIBERAL POLICIES OF
E
League of Women
Hear Instructor
Economics.
in
ln an address before mem tiers
of the League of Women Voters
Thursday afternoon at the Alpha
Xi Delta house on "Reciprocal j
rracie
Treaties and World Peace."
Dr. K
C. A. t.ilmore. jr., assistant .
?.sor of economics, said 'It is !
rirofes
a sad commentary upon me eco-1 morninf, at various halls and meet
nomic literacy of the American ! iR on thp campHS Rovmd-
people that the crude and patent , w. bc ,ie)d on ucn sub.
fallacy that either nations or indi- publications, student gov-
rid"..f"n .".rul-nment. campus politics, .tudent
i i i o n
MJWftl 1"I ru "J'' v" v' '
the basis of our international eco
nomic policy.
"1 'niler former Secretary ol
Commerce Hoover, every effort
was made to ferret out foreign
markets for our goods, but no
(Continued on Page 3.)
TRIP PITT
Tl
Costumes and Buffet Supper
Attract Educators to
Ellen Smith.
Arriving tn costumes reminis-1
cent of their own kindergarten :
days, one hundred and sixty stu-'
dents and faculty members of the !
elementary education department j
held a buffet supper and "kid i
party" in Ellen Smith hall Thurs- ;
day evening between six and eight
O'clock.
The evening's program included
the awarding of three prizes, for
the cutest, cleverest, and most un
usual costumes of the guests, a
number of selections presented by ,
a IOV orcnesira, ana a. group oi
stunts that were prepared by the
Education 5 class of Miss Clara
Evans.
Elected by the combined vote of :
the elementary education classes, ; exciting of subjects to those who
Jane Van Sickle, chairman. Emdjiove the uncertafn, is to be this:
Gillett, Sylvia Corbel and Dorothy j nothing ever happens on Friday.
Johnson served as the committee the 13th.
making arragements for the party.
The faculty group was composed
of Miss Clara Evans, Miss Hazel
Davis, Miss Clara Wilson, and Miss
Norma Gillett. The faculty of the
Bancroft school were also present.
TRIP PITT
to Lincoln Saturday before and
after the Nebraska-Pittsburgh
football game, according to State
Sheriff William Flake.
Mr. Flake said that as a result
of strict patrolling of the high
ways on other football Saturdays j
there, have been no accidents this j
fall.
TRIP PITT
STI
DELEGATES LEAVE
Misses Bennett, Banjamin,
Frank Landis Represent
Nebraska at K. U.
Three Student Council members.
Genevieve Rpnnett. Frank Landis.
and Eloise Benjamin, left by train
yesterday to attend the annual Big
Six conference held this year at
Kansas university.
These meetings held by one of
the Big Six schools are attended
by student, council members from
niost of the universities and col
leges in the midwestej-n section of
the country. According to a report
! frnm :hn Kansas rroun in charce
JDENT COUNCIL
BIG SIX MEET
of arrangements for the meet, in
: vital ions have beer, senL to over
VOierS so schools: however, they believe
j that it will be the representatives
I of the conference schools who will
llead and take the most active part
' in the round-tahlc discussions.
! Dinner Opens Conference.
Opening the conference officially
lagt ninli tne Kansas group were
h t "t an pncT1jnjr dinner and
Jwecomi in lnp student Cnion 1
builui Group discussions of
carnpus pl.obl(ms will begin this;
i Continued on Page 3.)
(Continued on Page
TRIP PITT
COMMKKf.E CLUB
TO KM) FOUM)EKS
DAY WITH DINNER
r : i :
Delta Siema Pi.
proies mm. ,
fnmmrrce fraternity, will
climax i
its observance of the annual
i -;4V f Kunmipt Sat-
ro.iii.u-. u, "-i-V,, "
urday evening. . "
held at the cliapier nous.- ai .
M street, beginning at . 6:30 oclock.
Guest speaker wdl be C H.
Wright, grand secretary-ireasur.-. .
1 "WT1"'-' '
of Chicago, who will discuss one;
, y. "Principles of Delta Mgma . cUviv in the field and
i.AL nlrmbCrS CXeClClsrSHcdby eecUon.
TRIP PITT-
FRIDAY THE 13T1 1 NOTHING
EVER HAPPENS. OR DOES IT?
By Ed Murray.
Fri.lnv the llnrt.-entli is lmil.lc .luly day Tor Hr- l"l''s f
superstition. Main K.pics for eonvcrsiiliun anion- Iho Mi.ersti
tious sa-es are all of 1 lie ways Kn1. uses lo frustrate Iho pur
poses of man. These prophets of impendm- d.oin distribute
dither roncerninp such comniunplace things as ladders, blacfc
cats, broken mirrors, the moonO " "
over one s ef t 8bouider. and so
on to all varieties tnri rnmbina
tions of the number thirteen.
Having one of those dry nation
al temperaments, however, our
humble theme on this, the most
Thirteent Galore.
Up in Cedar county, whose num
ber is 13. about 13 years ago when
one of the present inmates of this
;n.
i n.usLi iuua uisuiuLion was years
lold. a party of people went on a
1 vacation trip. In the two cars, both
BURNETT ATTENDS MEET
CF LAND-GRANT COLLEGES
Chancellor, Faculty Members
Leave Saturday for
Houston, Tex.
Chancellor K. A. Burnett of the
university will leave Saturday eve
ning for Houston, Tex., where he
wilt attend the annual meeting of
the Association of land-Grant
Colleges and Experiment. Stations
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day. Others attending from Nebraska
wilt be. Dean O, J. Ferguson, Dean
W. V. Burr, Director V. H. Bro
kaw, and Miss Margarctt Fedde.
On Thursday and Friday Chan
cellor Burnett will attend the an
nual meeting of the Association
of State Universities at Austin,
Tex.
TRIP PITT
LEVI TO TELL
i in iinrvniTn nni
iNNUimiurDi
Creighton Professor Talks
Before Monthly Meeting
at University Club.
Dr. Victor E. Levine of Creigh
ton univorsil V. termed foV clOSC
! university associates as a "bril-
liant speaker and noted authority
i on the Indians and Eskimos along
'. the coasts of Alaska," will address
I members of Phi Beta Kappa, na
tional honorary scholastic frr.ter-
nitv, next Monday evening. His
talk will follow a dinner to be held
1 at tbe University club at six
o'clock. -
Subject of the speech will be
'Medical Adventures in the Land
of th Eskimos." In speaking of
Dr. Levine. Dr. Nels A. Bengtson
said "He has had intimate contact
with the Alaskan tribes and has
especially viewed them with an
eve for "diseases. His experiences
have given him a wealth of mate
terial for his talk."
Heads Expeditions.
Twice the Creighton professor
has headed government expedi
tions to Alaska, penetrating to the
northermost points. He has spent
much time at Point Barrow, the
outpost of broadcast latitude in
(Continued on Page 3.)
TRIP PITT
WplfarP Official DlSCUSSCS
. u;.., RCnPrH
Psychological ASpeCIS
of Her Work.
Psychological Aspects ol the
Work of the State Guild Welfare
Bureau" is to bc the topic dis
at the regular open meel-
!ing of Psi Chi. national honorary
. phvchological fraternity on Mon
,'day, Nov. 16, at 4:00 in Social Sci
I ' o -Pa ere of the State
Child Welfare Bureau will delner
ru" ,.Mre which all students
j !.. memhers interested in
r.,.v,rticrr ore inv ited to hear.
mia i d i . i " - ,
p. ' hrirTlto,, assistant
Jr. uwi(,c , , A
instructor in me w"": - ,
partment, is president of Psi Cnt
S,. Ada Jorrcnsen JS
'p " Swenson serves
" ; treasurer
fratern.ty as 'lhe honor.
Regular mce" g
ana
. M.iirtlrnTV
group
Mmborship of :
,'hMi weeks Men
f.jj. . . ". .mined by p.nol-
TRIP PITT
having the number 13 at least once
i vi. tirense nlates. there were
exactly 13 people. The cars left for
the Black Hills on Friday the 13th.
This 13 day tour of scenic spots
turned out to be the deadest, the
drabest, most uneventful trip that
can be imagined. Because of the
lack of excitement, coincidence, or
calamity the party decided that 13
was truly an unlucky number.
Pooh, there is nothing about lo
that is unlucky. Johnny Howell,
number 13 on the team, is neither
'lnnirior nnr unluckier man any
, . . . , v. ,
other player; he has probably been
(.Continued on Tage 3.1
OF ADVENTURES
MISS PAGE SPEAKS TO
PSI CHI NEXT
BARBS TO REVEAL
MISS CORNHUSKER
AT HOP SATURDAY
Heavy Student Vote Names
First Queen of Annual
Barb Council Ball.
"Who is Miss Cornhusker!"'
Amid pomp and ceremony Ne
braska's first "Miss Cornhusker"
will be royally coronated before
the gay and celebrating dancers at
a- 4. .
RED PERKINS.
! the coliseum following Hie Pitt
game, Saturday evening. Altho the
results of a heavy student vote
have been tabulated, the name of
the coed receiving the highest.
J number of votes will not be di
! vulged until the intermission of
;the affair which will celebrate an
(Continued on Page 3.1
-TRIP PITT
MEMORIAL SERVICE
DEAD AT PITT GAME
Force of 700 to March on
Grid Field in Annual
Dedication.
An annual memorial service will
i be dedicated to the World war
dead on the stadium field preced
j ing the Pitt game Saturday when
organizations representing the ca
; det and army corps will form to
play taps and lire tnree voueys in
salute. University's military staff,
varsity band. Tassels. Pershing Ri
fles, and 400 visiting American
Legionnaires will compose the
force.
Vnits will form at 1:30 and
march on the field. Colonel Eager
and the student staff will lead the
parade, followed by the national
and post colors. Nebraska's var
sity band will follow and the Tas
sels, girls pep organization, will
(Continued on Page 2.
TRIP PITT
COLONEL PRESENTATION
PLANS AWARDED PRIZE
Richard, Harmon Rider Win
$15 for Most Original
Idea in Contest.
For submittinr the most orisr-
inal plan for the presentation of
the honorary colonel at me mili
tary ball. Richard and Harmon
Rider will receive the fifteen dol
lars prize money offered by the
military department. The com
mittee, which made its decision
Wednesday night, announced that
! the idea was exceptionally un-
usual.
I Honorable mentions for the
I plans that they presented were
j given to Les Bursik, Melvin Becr-
man, Francis KoennKe, r-aui ju.
Bogen. Charles E. Jolitz, Jean
ette Osborne, Gordon Uhri, and
Gideon Wick.
Members of the presentation
committee are Cadet Col. George
Eager, chairman. Cadet Lieut.
Col. John Jarmin. Cadet Captair.
Delford Brummer. Cadet Captain
Gordon Hobart. Cadet Captain Jas
per H. Knoll. Cadet Captain Rob
ert Mowbray, Cadet 1st Lieut.
Jerome H. Berggren, Cadet 1st
Lieut Jack Bosse. and Cadet 1st
i imit .tnhn L. Dworak. Major
' . . n : nJ,.jBi. r f tVA
j cnancs J?j--ti ouwt v.
1 irrnnn
TRIP PITT
DELIAN-UNION TO HEAR
HISTORYOFW.J. BRYAN
Lincoln's Mayor to Relate
Life of His Famous
Brother Friday.
Delian-Vnion members will hear
Mayor Charles W. Bryan speak
on the life history of his famous
brother, the late William Jennings
Bryan, at their meeting tonight at
9 o'clock.
After the address, members and
guests will engage in a social hour
of dancing and games, after
whic'i refreshments will be served.
The party has a "hard-luck"
theme, and all of those attending
it must come in appropriate
costumes.
Chaperons for the evening are
Miss Vera Rigdon and Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Aakhns.
TRIP PITT
15 WINNJ
ANNOUNCED; PLAY
1936 FALL REVUE
Winners Revealed Following
Final Judgings of
Last Night.
Fifteen fraternity and
itv skits that wili play
3936 Kosmet Klub Fall
were announced late last
soror-i
in the
Revue
night ,
following final judgings of Klub
members. Those who arc included
arc:
Pershing Rifles
Ag College Cafeteria
Alpha Chi Omega
Men's Glee Club
Kappa Sigma
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Delta Delta Delta
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Alpha Theta
Phi Kappa Psi
Beta Theta Pi
Alpha Tau Omega-Phi Delta
Theta
Carrie Belle Raymond
Pi Beta Phi
Kappa Delta
On Saturday, Nov. 21. those
winners will present their skits be
fore a university and Lincoln audi
( Continued on Page 3.
-TRIP PITT-
E
Welfare Council Plans for
December Dinner at
Noon Luncheon.
Hearing reports of the summer
conference at j,akesioe., umo, ana
making plans for the December
dinner, the Council of Religious
Welfare met Thursday noon in the
Grand hotel with an exceptionally
fine attendance.
With Miss Lulu Runge presiding,
the council voted to make last
year's successful December dinner
an annual affair, and to send Dr.
Edward A. Steiner. who will at
that time be in Lincoln on a
lecture tour, an invitation to
speak.
Three students reviewing
the
Lakeside conference were Caro-
line Kile. Dirk Webb, and Harold
Heustis They spoke on the top-
ics "A Bird's-eye View of the
Conference." "Christian Fellow-
1 ship with the Christian Youth of
I North America, and on tne worn
of the commission group which
studied the subject "Building a
Warless World."
TRIP riTT
NG SKITS
ARNDT. DEIN. STOKE WLNNERS
IN W GW AN POPULARITY POLL
.1 M J M 11. x Vl M w
'Honorary Colonel Edition of Humor Publication
Appears on Stands Today: Features Winners
of Derhv Contest, Pictures Cords.
Hailing Professors Karl M. Arndt. Kay Pcin and Harold
W. Stoke as dead-heat winners of the Awgwan popularity
"derby" for faculty members, the campus humor publication
announced the results of its popularity poll in the November
issue appearing in the stands today.
Featured in the issue is an ac-O-
count by Barbara Rosewater of the j jw cover design picturing
colorful career of Prof. Karl -n'honorarv colonel in fuU r--alia.
Arndt. the first of the series of
biographical sketches recounting
the lives of the three winners of
the "derby." Accompanying the
article is a cartoon depicting Pro
fessor Arndt in centaur form, as
befits a derby winner, with the
equine chassis sketched in by
Lewis Cass.
Honorary colonel candidates oc
cupy the center of attention in the
issue, as is indicated by Katherine
HUSKERS PROMISE
INVADING ELEVEN
TOUGH AFTERNOON
nibloinm (rcet Nrhrnskan Krporler villi Hesolute
Predictions of Mighty Rattle as Tilt Tours
West for Inlerscctional Headline!.
By Morris Lipp.
Wlicii an irrcMstililo force meets :m imnnunhle nb.jeei, sovno-thing-
has 1o uivo v,ny. And ihnt's nhoiil llio sum m' iho poixliti?
ritt-Huskor b.il 1 lo royal. Tilt may 1, llio irrosistilWo force ;ml
Xohraska may ho iho immovnhh' ihjoot, hul iho qmsiion
whether or not iho force can ho lvsisHil or iho nhjeei can ho
O moved.
, After Thursday's short pass and
36 raslure linpnni-mrilt ipur.t practice, this reported went
Increases Despite Drouth 1 mto the Huskers (iress.ng room to
! see how the Nebraska squad in re-
Elvin F. Frolik, university as- acting the proximity of the .late
sistant extension agronomist, la-, of the Pitt game. Dodging and
bels the 193 annual state wide ! ducking rolls of tape and moppinj?
pasture improvement contest more 1 wet towels that flew thru the
successful than the 1935 competi- steam filled air, it is the conter.-
i tion despite the searing effect of
i drouth on grazing lands.
Mr. Frolik points to the fact
; that more than 500 farmers com
I plrted their records in the 1936
: contest.
TRIP PITT
REGENTS EXPECT
TO DECIDE
E,L
Planning Committee Gives
Final Report Saturday
Morning.
University planning committee
will submit its report to the
Board of Regents tomoirow morn
ing to aid in the final selection
of site and type for the proposed
Student Vnion building. Definite
settlement of the.-e important
questions are expected at this
meeting in order to enable actual
construction to begin by January
11, 1937. the date set in the $180.
000 PWA irrant officially ac-
I cepted last week,
j "Altho the regents will undoubt
edly accept the E-shaped building
las planned, the question of the
j site for the building ia entirely in
the air," Chancellor Edgar A.
I Eurnttt declared yesterday. "Cer
! tain changes in the blueprints will
probably be made as a result of
recommendations of the plannii g
committee and also of that of the
students who took the trip with
us to inspect the union buildings
at three of our neighboring uni-
, versities.
Prof E. F. Schramm has also
prepared a fine report of his in
vestigation tour to the new union
(Continued on Page 2.'
TRIP PITT
AG HOARDING ( LI B
NAMES SIX MLN TO
INTEIUXl It council:
Ag Cafeteria Boarding club
elected six men to represent its
! organization in the Barb Interclub
council, it was announced ion.
ine meeting Thursday evening
The representatives will be Melvin ;
Beerman. Darrel Braun, Albert i
Nore, John Bengtson, iaern
j Moseman and Wayne Domingo,
Byrle Shuck and Robert Sim
mons, council members, enscussea
the activities and work of the in -
terclub council.
-TRIP PITT-
notes bv Carol Clark occupy a dou-
Pictures of the six candiaates, with
ble page, and the air of suspense
pervading the campus as the hour
of the presentation approaches is
symbolized by a page of figures in
the honorary colonel's uniform,
with faces replaced by question
marks.
Calculated to produce heart
(Continued on Tage 3),
UNION
AP
OCATION
tion of this reporter that the Corn-
hi:skers are in the right frame of
' mind to trip Pitt,
i Not content with i-onfining ob
' servations to the entire squad, this
reporter, still ducking tape and
I towels, sought out the eleven
! Strapping Cornhuskers upon whose
I shoulders falls the task of ending
Pitt's winning streak jinx, to find
out what the individuals were
thinking about Pitt.
It Can Be Done! Says Sam.
Game Capt. Sam Francis was
the first in view. "I think Pitt will
be the greatest team outside of
Minnesota and unless we let our
selves go and play the game as wa
should, and I think we will, we'll
come out right side up."
Lloyd "Wili Hoss" Cardwell,
speedy right halfback whose job It
(Continued on Pape o.t
TRIP PITT
350 ATTEND ANNUAL
FOR OMSK
Dinner Honors All Frosli
Women; Songs. Yells.
Skit on Program.
Approximately 350 Coed Coun
selors and their little sisters, and
sorority mothers and their daugh
ters attended the 1P36 Coed Coun
selors dinner held Wednesday eve
ning at 6 oclock in the armor.-.
The dinner honored as its special
guests all freshman women en
rolled at Nebraska.
The banquet was scheduled as
one of the major events on the
Coed Counselor program, and v
keeping with the purpose of the
organization on the campus was
held as another means f rc
quainting freshmen women wiiii
upperclass women.
As an opener t the er.tei t:iii
ment for the affair. Margaret
Phillippe. president of Ta.'.sels. led
the group in singing Nebraska
.Continued on Page 2.'
TRIP PITT
"SPEAKERS TO DISCUSS
SOLVING OF EQUATIONS
, pj Epsj0n MeetS NOV. 17
i .
in Matn bmming. near
Three Speeches.
Talks on the solutions of various
featured on the program at the
j meeting of Pi Mu Epsilon. horor-
jarv mathematics society, Tuesday
evening at 7:30 p. m. in room
i in mathematics building.
I "The Solution of Equations by
Mechanical Means" is the subject
ol a discussion by Dr. A. L Candy,
professor emeritus of mathemat
ics and former chairman of th
mathematics department. William
Beck, graduate student, will speak
on "The Analytical Solutions of
the Quartic Equation." and Alice
Richmond, teachers college senior,
will talk on "The Solution of th
Cubic Equation by Analytical
Means."
"Anyone interested in mathe
matics may attend, and may be
come associate members of the so
ciety, entitling them to the privi
leges of attending the programs."
state Bert Hartzell, president of Pi
Mu Epsilon.
All active members are urged to
be present for an important busi
ness meeting following the pro
gram. TRIP PITT
BANQUET
t
i