NEERASICAM
DAILY
Jl II I! H a
VOL XXVlir-NO. 28.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1928.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
4-0
BUSKERS
MISSOUR
TIGERS
4
HOMECOMING
WINNERS ARE
MADE PUBLIC
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa
Delta Share Honors for
First Place
OTHERS RECEIVE NOTICE
Second Position Is Given To
Kappa Sigma, Kappa
Kappa Gamma
Sigma Alpha Epsilon won first
place in fraternity homecoming
ileroratlons and Kappa Delta Car
rie J off first honors in sorority
house decorating. Both houses had
original plans well carried out, ac
cording to the judges.
Second rlaces in fraternity and
sorority competition respectively
wire won by Kappa Sigma and
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Honorable
mention was awarded to Alpha
Ttieta Chi, Thi Alpha Pelta, Delta
uainina and Zeta Aau Alpha.
Rules of the contest called for
li.-i-orations completed by Friday
ntiiing when the judges made a
i Hir of inspection, and that not
mere than twenty-five dollars be
cp.-ut by any fraternity or sorority.
The judges for the contest, were
VP !iir Krause, interior decorator,
i". ii;ht Kirscho of the School oi
ii'.ie Arts and a representative of
.Villi'.- and Paine's department
.-'me.
fup.-. were awarded for first and
t'Tiiiui places in both fraternity ami
oii.rlty contests. More houses
v i re decorated this, year and the
ili it'i-utious, in the opinion of the
jiplses were much better than in
lu. uier years.
TEAMS FOR POLITICAL
Opposing Campus Clubs Will
Present Their Arguments
On November 1
l"ams for the political deba'o
ii-h will take place November 1
:neen members of the Al Smith
.! and Hoover-Curtis club have
n picked by the club mombcis.
i ert Hunt, George Joiiiison and
V, V Matcshullat will uphold the
i " ublicnn si'le. The democrats
1. v- chosen David Fellman, John
.'ies and Leon Sprague as their
t .1: ii:ird bearers.
I:n!i debater will have ten
in in m -s jn which to build up his
n!i arcument or to tear down that
in. i If by the opposing side. The
question is not to be stated to limit
i1:' field that may be ooered, for
:!,e debut! rs will be allowed to tall;
ei: any platform or policy of their
pain, or they may tell the defects
in tiieir opponents policies.
Tie republican team will start
the iletiaie, and will try to show
1 hj their party's principles are Ihe
I'e-i, lor they are the challengers.
Ahlinugh the place for the debate
;)(it yet been decided upon, an
iiounceinetit concerning it will be
Contiiuiril nn ruri 3.
mm: arts student
wins guild prize
I'irst place award of five dollars
in the contest recently conducted
b' the Lincoln AillM's Guild has
b'-en made to Miss Marie Halicek,
a student of the department of fine
"s. Miss Katerlne Clapp, another
undent of the department, won
honorable mention in the contest.
The competition was open to all
Lincoln schools.
Sigma
Appointments Will lie
Published Wednesday
Pershing Rifles appointments
scheduled to he printed in to
day's issue of The Daily Ne
braskan will not be announced
until Wednesday. Owing to
lack of time, there was no vot
ing on new members at the
meeting held last Friday afternoon.
Multitude Assembles lor
Gigantic Bonfire Rally
To Show Spirit
PARADES TO TIGER LAIR
Six thousand loyal cheering Ne
braska students and alumni
swooped down on the Nebraska
drill field Friday evening and let
loose all of their pent-up enthusi
asm in honor of Coach Uearg and
his fighting, tearing Cornhuskers.
The big Homecoming bonfire and
the reception given the. Missouri
Tigers al the Lincoln hotel were
the big features of the evening.
Led by the University of Ne
braska band, the Corn Cobs and
Tassels the student body and
alumni broke loose in a five min
ute demonstration as the Corn
husker team took their seats on
the temporary bleachers erected
north of tlv- big bonfire. Chick
t'nntinuwt on INic
PLAYERS HAVE WEEK'S
RUN AT NORTH PLATTE
'Two Girls Wanted' Is to Be
Presented Eofore State
Teachers Meet
"Two Gills Wanted," ihe second
University Players production, that
Is to be presented during the'week
November 5 to 11. will play an out
of town engagement lids week, Hay
Ranisav , business manager of the
organization announced yesterday.
Under the auspices of the Stale
Teachers association which con
venes, ; t North I'l.ittc this week,
the pltij "Two Gills Yva:i"-'d" will
play at North Matte ne.l Friday
night, preparatory to opening the
we kV plair.u in Lincoln.
As in paiaiinns tor ilio week's
run of Hie pln-y. "Two Girls Want
id," ttili he (.'iven :it the Nebraska
staii' penitentiary today and at the
reformatory next Tuesday. Rehear-.-als,
hae hei n in order fur the past
sewral weeks and M;ss H. Alice
Howell declares that the day is
ready for the apprual of Lincoln
theater-goers.
Wirtien by Gladys Vnger, noted
playright and "play doctor," "Two
(Jirls Wanted" ran a whole season
in John Gulden's Little Theater in
New York City. The royalty for
this play is far above that of the
average stock production and the
day comes to Lincoln to be pro
duced exclusively for the flrHt pre
sentation by the University Play
ers. "Two Girls Wanted'1 is a ligh
drama purl raving the lives of I
stenographer and her sister.
Crawford Is New Head of
Nehrat-ka Writers Guild
Prof. Robert 1. Crawford, assist
ant to the chancellor in public re
lations, was elected president of
the Nebraska Writers' guild at the
conclusion of its annual meeting at
Omaha Thursday evening. Mr.
I'rawlord succeeds Hess Streeter
Aldrich of Klmwood, a writer of
many popular novels.
(Icorgo Crimes, a graduate of the
University of Nebraska, now editor
of the magazine section of the Sun
day World-Herald, was elected to
a position on the board of directors.
Alpha Epsilon Display
, ... . , ,
" 1 - .,.,
MIZZOU-HUSKER
BELL WILL STAY
Traditional Trophy Loudly
Resounds at Breaking
Of Tiger Jinx 4
SCHULTEMAKES TALK
Missouri Student President
Receives Token Before
Start of Game .
Missouri-Nebraska bell remains
at the Cornhusker school as the re
sult of the 2 Hi victory of Nebraska
over Missouri yesterday. The bell,
presented before the game to Mis
souri as a result of their three con
secutive past victories, has been
taken to the trophy room of the
University where it will remain a
reminder of the "Mizzou jinx" be
ing broken.
Immediately before the first
whistle started the Missouri-Nebraska
game the bell was carried
to the center of the field by four
members of the Innocents society,
Frederick Daly, Carl Olson, Ken
neth Anderson and William Alent
zor. It was placed on the fifty
yard line and the address of pre
sentation was made by Coach
Henry F. Schulte.
Schulte Gives Address
"Tieei s-llitskers." began Nebras
ka's track coach. "The Missouri !
Nebraska hell is about to be pro- ;
sonted to you. It is a bell to be i
owned jointly by the student bod
ies of the iwo great sister univer
sities and is to be battled for only
by the gridiron warriors of the two
schools."
He continued by stating that
through hi eight, years of service
at Columbia he knew the heart of
nnttnneil nn 3.
D!
SET m NOVEMBER 9
j Frolic Is Third of Annual
Events; Will Feature
Ag Fun Program
Farmers' Forr'.il on Friday nigh!.
No ember 9, will be 1!io feature of
the fall fun program of Ag nr.d
Home He students. This is the
third annu.il event of this kind 10
be put on by the farmers and iarin
'erettes in the Student Activities
budding on th College of Agricul
ture campus.
Although ibis aflalr Is under
way before the offi i.,1 formal sea
son opening by the Military Hall it
is nevertheless deb-gated to that
category. The farm lads in their
"Oshkosh-PyGosh" blue denims
and the lassies in iheir frocks of
calico will skim and float hither
thither, to and fro in sweet country
style. Some of the college "cakes"
will be there in their wooly chaps,
red bandanas, and huge sombreros.
The less "he-mannish" will assume
the roles of farmer .(ones, Smith or
Mill, the hired man.
Ormand Iienedlct is in charge of
the executive committee responsi
ble for this year's festival. The
decoration Is being handled by
Fred Crau 7.0. He has arranged, to
bring two or three truck loads of
autumn-leaf covered boughs from
I'nion, Nebraska, with which to
decorate the parly house. It is ex
pected to 'enclose the dance floor
with an aspect that will suggest an
atmosphere of the fragrant out-of-doors.
Hayracks, three or four, drawn
by real live horses will cover a
scheduled route over the city going
to various sorority and fraternity
houses to jdrk up the farmers and
their fair maiden friends. Leaves
on the calendar will be turned back
('ont)nurd on Vcti 3.
WnH NEBRASKA
Eager Crowds
Block Streets
To See Houses
Thousands of people thronged
the streets of Lincoln Friday and
Saturday to view the homecoming
decorations on fraternity and sor
ority houses. Sixteenth and H
streets were practically blocked
from 7 o'clock until late Into the
evening. Fraternities and sorori
ties south of O street, proved an at
traction for hundreds of Lincoln
and outside people.
The most beautiful decorations
in the history of Nebraska Home
coming was the verdict of every
one who saw them. Every house
made some effort toward welcom
ing the homecoming alumni and
the invading tigers. Flood lights
lighted the houses and with the
bonfire at the drill field Lincoln
was veritably "lit up".
Tigers, Cornhusker football play
ers, cornstalks, colors vn the black
and gold and the scarlet and
cream, Iraternlty emblems and a
variety of other material were
used in the scheme of decoration.
The poor old Tiger was rather
roughly treated.
Tiger Is Punished
At the 7.1 Psi Phi house a Corn
husker was pulling his teeth, the
Pi Phis were sending him home de
feated, at the Gamma Phi house
he was being severely whipped,
the Alpha Delta Thetas hung him
up over their door and the Tri
Delis were doing something or oth
er to him.
The Dells, the Phi Dells and the
Betas had the Tiger and the Corn
husker fighting over ihe tradition
al belt. There were a great many
clever schemes carried out. Some
Continned on Pflg S.
B
Series of. Acts Will Feature
Annual Vaudeville Show
Of King Kosmet
SURPRISES ARE IN STORE
the prOiiiier in fall entertain
ment, Kosmet Ivlub will present.
Thanl:sgi Ing morninfr its "iCing
Kosmet s Royal JVwue." the annual
vaudeville show sponsor td by King
Kosmet and his royal knights.
Although the specific plans of
the production hae not been dis
closed, the Thanksgiving show will
he in the nature of a revue Con
taining a light plot, aidinv in the
continuity of the pioduetion, there
will be a series of acts, diversified
and relevant, to the plot of the
show.
The idea of the revue having a i
plot was the conception of some of i class hours as well.
thR Klub members. Along with the ! Ten o'clock classes were dis
revue will be three or four out-! t jrbed and in some instances were
standing characters, picked by try-' excused because of rallies that
out find scheduled to carry the formed into snake darcea that led
leading parts of the story involved.
Kosmet Klub intends to uncork
some surprises in university stage
productions, ,loce Ayres. chairman
of the publicity committee advises,
and the revue will not be restricted
to vaudeville. Although the 1A27
Thanksgiving morning production
met with s. ch decided success, the
members feel that they have the
plans for a better representative
presentation.
"King Kosniet's Royal Revue" is
open to anyone in school. Fraterni
ties and sororities are especially
urged to submit skit s. as are uni
versity organizations and individu
als, it will be remembered that the
'intinud n raff" 3.
New York Man Is Selected
To Head Association
Mcxt Year
Willard V. Merrihue, General
Klectric company, Schenectady, N.
Y., was elected chairman of the
Engineering College Magazines As
sociated, at the closing session of
the convention yesterday noon.
Iionald T. Johnstone. Ohio Slate
college, was elected eastern vice
chairman, and I'aul D. Nelson, Uni
versity of Minnesota, was elected
western vice chairman. Johnstone
is with the Ohio State Engineers,
official Ohio State engineering pub
lication. Nelson, now residing in
Chicago. 111., was formerly 1th Ihe
Techno Log, Minnesota engineering
magazine.
Purdue university, Lafayette,
Ind., vas selected us next year's
convention city. The Purdue Engl
neerinp Review will be the host.
Fiity-seven delegates attended
ihe convention which opened
Thursday morning and closed Sat
urday noon. Arrangements were in
the hi nd3 of Ralph Raikes, '30,
Ashland, chairman; .lohn Clema,
'29, Lincoln: George Ollllspie, '30,
Omaha, and Carl Olson, '29, Lin
coln. Twenty five magazines were rep
resented, twenty-three of them be
longing to the association. The
rniversity of Orepon. at Corvallls,
is the only member without a rep
resentative, lows Stale college led
the deleuai ion.t vlth nine mrmberi!.
P,egisirai ion began Thursday
morning at 9:30 o'clock with the
('mitliiuril on Piifv 4.
CAMPAIGN FOR
annual ale
OPEN MONDAY
Business Manager of 1929
Cornhusker Announces
Purchase Plans
REDUCED RATE IS $4.50
Organizations, Individuals
Will Canvass Campus
Selling Books
Cornhusker sales campaign will
open Monday October 29," accord'
lug to liruce Thomas, business
manager of the 1929 yearbook. The
campaign will last one week, clos
ing Saturday, November 3.
Students will be able to get
their Cornhuskers at the reduced
rate of $4. SO during the campaign
only. At the close of the cam
paign the j ear book w ill sell at
$5.00. Students may, however, pur
chase their Cornhusker on the
easy-payment plan. A special offer
has been made that those wishing
ty pay $3 down at the time the
subscription is taken may do so
iiiin me i euiitiTiuiK - neeu lira
paid until the book is received.
Houses Will Have Agents.
Fraternities and sororities will
have representatives in their re -
speetlve houses and the campus
will be thoroughly canvassed.
'"ags will he given those who have
subscribed in order to eliminate '
possible "repeat"' sales talks. j
Special Inducements have been
offered the subscription getters.
The individual who sells the most j
subscriptions w ill receive a free j
trir, trt ll-i, imv.Wlii'iiflti oomo
at West Point, a' prize of $50 has
been offered to the organization
the organization
selling the most subscript ions.
"Get your Cornhusker NOW
ni it omnTfi onnfini
I Ul 01 Ul IU OUIIUUL
LSIII I I I lr III I m ill
Snake Dancers Invade Class
Rooms Taking Inmates
From Therein
Classes were, more or less dis-
n.p(ed Friday due to enthusiasm
over the Tiger-Cornbusker football
.-, .,oiiiM i,.,H f--.
classes only extended
Ihrough Social Sciences, the Iw
College and I'nlversily hall. Over
two hundred students participated
in the snake dance.
Eleven O'clock Rally Huge
At eleven o'clock a huge rally
was started and students marched
through nearly every building
chanting, "Take that Tiger," "Fight
Nebraska Fight", "No more
classes" "To H-- with Old Miz
zou" and various other chants. The
down town section was also in
cluded in the itinerary
One o'clock classes started but
most of them were excused on ac
count of the din that the ralliers
made. Professors, on the w hole,
were glad to excuse classes be
cause of their inability to make
themselves heard or to keep the
attention of the students.
Engineering Students
Stage Wiener Roast
Student branch of the A. S. A. C.
held a get together wiener roasl
and bean bake at the Agricultural
Engineering building Wednesday
evening at six o'clock. About tweii-ty-five
members were present
Freshmen engineers were in at
tendance also, as guests of the
banquet.
i IMPROMPTU RALLIES
ml
SCARLET WARRIORS
TRIM BENGALS 24-0
Big Cornhusker Powerhouse Clouts Rough Shod Over
Terrible Tigers in Eliminating One More Rival
With Clear Standing for Big Six Title
THIRTY-FOUR THOUSAND SEE NEBRASKA WIN
Howell, Sloan, Witte, Frahm Chalk Up Markers That
Break Jinx Held Three Years Over Bearg's Men
By Henry Coached Missouri Eleven
(BY JACK
Playing a superb brand of
j Cornhusker football team, after three years of waiting, ran
rough shod over Coach Gwiun Henry's Missouri Tigers on Me
morial Stadium field yesterday before a Homecoming crowd of
38,000 football fans and grads, taking the Tiger 24 to 0.
Nebraska's glorious victory over the Mizzou eleven was
viewed by the largest crowd of football followers that has ever
witnessed a conference game. The playing of the Cornhusker
lino and backfield was the big cog in the Husker victory. Sen
sal ioiia! running and passing by the Nebraska backfield was
one of the. classic features of the big game, while the Scarlet
line was a stone wall before the driving TigM backs. Time
after tunc the gold and black sweatercd men tried the nuskcr
i lino bt to no avai,
And the traditional Missouri-Nebraska bell remained in the
camp of 1 ho Cornhuskers. Presenting the bell to Missouri at
the opening of the game inaugurated what is to be one of Ne-
j braska 's most cherished traditions. And after the game the
i
E
LaWSt CrOWd SinCC LaSt
.. .
IMOtre Dame bame beeS
., i , ....
Nebraska Win
! TflTA RFAf-HhS nnf)
'
Tha trr,i-A that 'ifnocc,l t-
uuu.u:i w uiu .iran o'r """iririvp! thru ho lino rc,,.ir.
.i. t i .
l-awTn he Tad urn he total
gregaiea in tne siaaium, me toti
! number of spectators being S4.0O0.
! 7 Via VtiKrcl;.Vrt1 ret Tu no rmo nf
.... ...
192u set an attendance record ot
OH.iwu tuai nas jei to do eyuaua ai
Nebraska.
Temporary bleachers were erect
ed at the north end of the playing )
'., " " .. ZZ... tu!
j v ... .;V"' i
! kno JloIe ,clufb a ao,'d, "
i f-d of the field, wnh three
! the juvenile cheering going at top '
1 pitch all the time. :
; Dieachn s were erected on both j
end.- of the playing fipld at the!
, time of the Notre Dame game, and j
; the knothole club was crowded out.
I Ties'rins 11, nunv thousands of
1 old grads who returned to tee their
alma mater add to their claims to
! the lhg Six- title, a special delega
tion from South Omaha attended
,.)t. KamP. The boosters brought
long their own band, and paraded
in the uptown district and at the
stadium upon their arrival there.
Each booster carried an umbrella
of yellow and green.
There was considerable comment
on the orderliness of the crowd,
liean T J. Thompson, dean of stu
dent affairs, stated that it was one
of the best behaved crowds that be
had ever observed at a Nebraska
game. Although a constant roar of
cheering was in the air, there was
practically no booing of the ref
eree's decisions, or any other dis
plays of poor sportsmanship.
About a thousand Missouri root
ers, led by their three varsity cheer
leaders, kept up the Missouri end
of the tesm support in a commend
able fashion. The Missouri section
was in the middle of the west
stands. The Razzers, Missouri
men's pep organization, which was
on hand for the proceeding, wag at
tired in gold sweaters with black
sashes. Several Corn Cobs were
observed with these at the end of
the game.
Kappa Delta Display
slTi
3
ELLIOTT)
football, Nebraska's powerful
Obeli was returned across the field
to the Nebraskans.
"Reb" Russell SUn
The work of Captain "Blue" Ho
well, "Dutch" Witte and "Reb"
Russell in the Cornhusker back
field was one of the outstanding
features of the all-important Mis-zou-Husker
clash. Witte's work on
1 Punrln- Passing and ball luggrlnp
, a.-, oi uie sensauonai rantiy ana
nian? ,imes thi-uout the came he
brought the manimouth crowd to
his feet with his brilliant daahes
around the Missouri end or Innr
distance plunges thru the line,
I "neb" Kusaell,
Cornhusker Quar-
tCrhaCk
iei oacti, was me outstanding Dactt-
. i.iim uii.ii ii iiT? auci umiu iur iu a
Wfk , " the, HuSker kfWd ir
. none Icss tbgn Spectaculr and his
j powerful drives thru the Tirer for-
...
wara were responsible for the
I showing the Scarlet and Cream
tontfDord on Par t.
E
Twisting the Tiger's Tail
. j J
IS ll0Vel StUnt TOT
rHcpMiri rm
miOOUUI I UOIIIC
Nebraska's giant cheering tec
tion gave yesterday's fang another
real demonstration of organized
roaring. Those who mlised the Sy
racuse game saw the perfected mo
tion stunt for the first time when
the 850 members of the section pre
sented the Cornhusker twisting the
Tiger's tail. Last week the produc
tion of a dad and son shaking
hands was the feature stunt of the
afternoon.
The first sunt on yesterday's pro
gram was the presentation of hello
grads; second Missouri University,
third and fourth, Cornhusker twist
ing the Tiger's tail; and fifth, Ne
braska U. Two sets of cards wer
used, one red and white, the other
red and black.
The motion Idea, originated last
week, has been the outstanding
feature of both games. By means
of a series of positions the morlng
effect is made very clear for the
west stands, where the single
change stunts have added mate
rially to the interest In the game
tor several years. Enlargement of
the cheering section has done
much to increase the effect, and
places Nebraska's cheering section
among the leading ones of the
country.
n
vw