DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, October 17, 1941
Homecoming: Scenes Like These
'4
UN Groups
Plan Many
Activities
Beginning with the arrival of
nlumni in tin- city today, and last
ing unlil late Saturday night,
llomecomirg activities will occupy
the center of attention this weck
t ml.
Typical of scenes which will he
re-enacted over the weekend are
these reproduced on. this jtige,
showing pictures taken at previous
Homecoming days.
Tonight's i ally, with its Hoosier
effigy burning will be followed by
the selection of winners among the
Homecoming displays erected by
fraternities and sororities, Silver
cups will be awarded by the Inno
cents, men's senior honorary so
ciety, for the displays considered
most original and outstanding.
Barbs Sponsor Dance.
Also included in tonight's sched
ule is an open dame, sponsored
by the Barbs, which will be held
in the Union from 9 to 12, with
music furnished by .Johnny Cox.
Various informal alumni get
togethers will ho slated for tomor
row morning with alums touring
the campus and Greek houses
throughout the day.
The national board of directors
of the university's alumni associa
tion will meet at 10 o'clock in the
fatality lounge of the Union. Pres
ent at the gathering, in addition
to the chancellor and board mem
bers will be Ah in K. Kvans, Dean
of the College of Law at the Uni
versity of Kentucky, and Charles
C. Perrin of Philadelphia.
N Club Meets.
The noon hour will see several
luncheons on tap, including the N
club banquet w hich will be held in
the coliseum before the game.
Alumni of Innocents society will
dine together m the Union and
Ians have been made to have
short speeches by members of
classes of "11. '21, "'31 and '41. In
charge of the society's meeting is
William Marsh, director of the
Union.
Alumni ot Alpha Tau Omega,
their wives and actives will gather
at a bulfet luncheon in the chap
ter house at noon, while similar
reunions take place throughout the
city.
Two alumni special trains will
tiring old grads into the city at
approximately 1 o'clock. A spe
cial coming for the second year is
the one which will bring the Den
ver alumni, while a train from
Kansas City and Saint Joseph will
bring Missouri alums to Lincoln.
Following the headline event of
the weekend, the game between
Indiana and Nebraska, at which an
estimated 32,000 will be present,
a matinee dance will be held in
the Union ballroom under spon
Eoi ship of the Earbs.
Expect Record Crowd.
A record influx of grads has
ATTEND LINCOLN'S
LEADING THEATRES!
!otc Shotting
Gary Cooper
as
'Sergeant York'
i ikirm WJ Me U PM
Voir Showing
Hmt the Tlitw of Vonr Wfe With
"WEEK-END
in HAVANA"
in irhnllir
blurring
Alirr John
KAE PAl.NE
f 'Hrnirn
Ml KAMI A
fcstra! 4 arttxin, SperiHily, and Nfi
STUART
A'oie shotting
TWO Rlli If ITS
CAROI.K ( KSAR
LANDIS ROMERO
"DANCE HALL"
phis
Mwt th nfw rhimtp-litfi J
HUGH HERBERT
"HELLO SUCKER"
NEBRASKA
2 til
Tax inc.
1 n . - If ,4,.,..: .r-t .m . i
s i v-i v I --y ! iui i m .
1 f t
- simduv Junnial tid star.
been predn ted by alumni secretary
Kllsworth Ihiteau, with reserva
tions for g;uuL tn kcts niiiiilljl
from ioints as far away as Lex
ington, Ky. and Clarkston, Ga.
Headlining events of Saturday
evening, in addition to the various
reunion banquets, are the chan
cellor's reception for 500 guests
at Carrie Belle Raymond hall, and
the presentation of this year's Pep
Queen at the Annual Homecoming
dance sponsored by Tassels and
I'orn Cobs in the coliseum. Music
for the dance, to which the public
is invited, will be furnished by
Jay McShann's orchestra.
Falladian literary society alumni
will obseive the organization's
70th anniversary
a banonet
the Union
Judge C.
will serve
Skiles, of Lincoln
toast master.
ATO's Hold Banquet.
As part of their two-day alumni
rouivhin, Alpha Tau Omega will
hold a banquet for alumni, actives
and pledges at the Hotel Corn
husker, followed by dancing.
At the same time, members and
alumni of Delta Tau Delta frater
nity will gather at a banquet at
the Lincoln Hlel, with dancing
on the post-banquet
Crlcbralions-
( Continued from Page 1.)
tomorrow night. Cups donated by
the Innocents society will be pre
sented to the winning fraternities
and sororities.
Elected by student ballot, the
pep queen will he crowned by
Jean Christie, 1940 pep queen, and
will be revealed sometime during
the evening as a surpiise to the
dancers.
The queen will step from a min
ature football complete with a
gridiron background. Members of
the presentation committee are
Bob Gritzfeld, chairman, Jack
Hopan and Charles Marcy.
One of the following candidates
will be named: Mary Helen Kar
rar, Kappa Alpha Theta; Virginia
Kord, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jan
et Hemphill, Pi Beta Phi; Barbara
Jones, Alpha Phi; and Betty
Klingel, Alpha Xi Delta. Selection
will be determined by voting at
the door.
First all-university party of the
year, the dance will feature the
Twentieth Century Rhythm of Jay
McShann and his orchestra. The
Decca recording band has one of
the finest rhythm and brass sec
tions in the business. Ray Treinen,
owner of the jukebox in the Union
grill says that McShann's records
here lead in popularity lor the
number of times played.
The orchestra stars Walter
Brown, whose style on "Confes
sin the iilues" is unbeatable. First
of all a dance band, McShann's
crew will play music for the stu
dents from hot jive to sweet music.
Of special interest will be a 25
minute arrangement of "One
O'clock Jump" with a ten minute
trumpet solo.
Tickets may be secured from
any Tassel or Corn Cob for )Q
cents; door price is $1.10.
President Roosevelt's youngest
son, John, was among 376 naval
reserve ensigns recently graduated
from a three months training
course conducted by the navy's
supply corps at the Harvard busi
ness school.
C- A, 1
" -If ImmdiT if MT of fers a r;aJu
, I? Cmrspottffeirp Course" uW'Sn
... -I 11 i-1 . '.rw" sir
Mothers of members of Delta
Gamma held a 1 o'clock luncheon
Friday at the chapter hous A
business meeting followed the
luncheon. Tne afternoon was spent
in playing bridge.
Decora I ioius-
(Continued from Page l.i
other member of the faculty whose
name will be added today.
Must Be Up Early.
Homecoming decorations must
be up by 5 p. m. today, and the
judging will take place between
7 and 8 p. m. The winning sorority
and fraternity will each be pre
sented a silver cup at the Corn
Cob-Tassel Homecoming dance to
morrow night.
Alpha Chi Omega, who won
with its display of Sherlock
Holmes staring thru his eye glass
to "track down the Tigers" last
year, is now in possession of the
sorority cup. Phi Delta Theta, fea
turing a buzz saw that sawed its
way thru menacing Tigers, was
awarded the 1940 lraternity tro-
pny-
It All Began In '23.
The idea of homecoming dec
orations was inagurated by fra
ternity men and sorority women
in 1923, when Sigma Alpha Kpsi
lon won first place with a goal
post display decorated with Kan
ss and Nebraska colors. Since
1923, the affair has progressed
rapidly and the displays, tho
limited in cost to $25 are usually
quite elaborate and very often op
erated by an inlegiated mechan
ical system.
iAK again won in 193t with a
display that had a Missouri tiger,
gazing sourly at a pig behind the
goal posts. All-American Sam
ATTENTION
Footballs, Basketballs, Boxing
Gloves, Striking; Bags, Gym
Suits. Sweat Suits, Shoes
Spiililing Quality Athletic (iomh
HARRY REED'S
SPORT SHOP
1321 r St. rhone 2-4191
STUART BLDG.
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I Iwwi-avBMawaBMaaaaavBaBBBBBMaBHMM
Filings (Jose
Today al .) p. m.
Filings tor the fall election
close today in John K. Sel
leck's office at 5 p.m. Offices
open are junior, senior and
sophomore class presidencies
Nebraska Sweetheart and Hon
orary Colonel.
Francis' image stood at one side,
holding a rope that was being
(hopped "noose-wise" over the
snarling (Round effects started
hele) tiger.
Alpha Phis Win.
The Alpha Phis ha. I the winning
idea in 1937. A tall beautiful girl
(by Petty standards) reclined in
the arms of a Husker footballer
while a downcast Jayhawker per
former stood by and groaned: "I
wonder if Biff Jones gives a cor
respondence course in football."
Delta Gammas spelled out "Vic
tory" with dazzling ice in 1938.
Sigma Nil's featured a 7 foot Tar
zan swinging alnait and dangling
a ti;cr that omitted fierce yells
(by pledges). In 1939 a spotlighted
theater marquee, advertising "The
Where Good
Fellows Bowl
LINCOLN
BOWLING
PARLORS
236 No. 12th St.
Jones Family" brought
another victory.
DRESS YDUH Di:ST
YOU may wear yuur best with
the 'assurance that come tain,
mud, or what may, you have us
to return your clothes to thtir
best.
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
21 & G and 127 So. 27
Phone 3-2377
Wm
rf'p
IV'
for the Jbig games
