Nebraska Newspapers

    The Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
IM.'uK FIVE CENTS.
VOL XXIV. no. IV
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1929.
KLUB ANNOUNCES
MOM SHOW'S !
STAFF WORKERS;
Fourteen Students Receive
Appointment to Work
On Production.
KOSMET MEN OFFICIATE
Assistants Are Placed for
Help in Departments
Under Members.
Announce ment of the personnel
i.f the newly appointed Kosmet
Klub staff which will aid In pn
ilui ing the Thanknglving morning
icvue waa mde by the club Tues
day. Fourteen students were ap
. pointed to five different Muff.
General business staff in com
posed of Eugene Hurdle. Waily
Frankfurt. Blanche Ashbrook.
Lloyd Jeffries, and Lowell Davia.
It will be aupervlsej by James
Musgrave. Office hour will be 3
to 5 o'clock Tuesday. Wednesday,
and Thursday.
Advertising staff, supervised by
Nral Palley. is made ii of Claude
r.iumi. Rntw rt Younc. Robert
Kmkaid.'and Wlllard Dann. Office.
hours will be 3 to 5 ocl. k Tues
day. Wednesday, and Thursday.
Properties etaff consists nf How
ard Gardner and Bill Omstoik.
supervised by Sherman Welpton.
1 1. .ur are 3 to 5 o'clock Tuesday.
Wednesday, and Thursday. Bill
McGaffin has been appointed on
the publicity staff with office
hours of 3 to 5 o'clock Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday. The
staff will be supervised by Don
Carlson.
Otis Detrlck. Julius Sands. FA
win Faulkner, and Joe Alter were
appointed on the production staff,
supervised by Carl J. Hahn. Office
hours are 3 to 5 o'clock every day.
WOODS FOR SPEAKER
State Bank Commissioner
May Give Main Talk at
Friday Dinner.
George K. Woods, Nebraska'
htate bank commissioner, probably
will be the main speaker at the
annual banquet of the college of
business administration Friday
night, according to announcement
made Tuesday by George Holt,
w ho is In charge of arrangements.
An attempt is being made by him
for a talk during the dinner which
will be bHd at the Annex balcony
Friday evening. Nov. 22, at 6
o'clock.
A feature of the program will be
the menu cards on which "take
offs" will be printed on members
of the bizad faculty.
Chairmen of committees are
Catherine Brown. Dead wood, S. D..
program and menu; and Glen
Relchenbacb. Lincoln. 1 4 c k e ts.
Reichenbach reported Tuesday that
advance sale of tickets has been
the largest in the history of the an
nual dinner. More than 125 are ex
pected to attend.
Nelirakan Is Admitted
To Graduate (College
Miss Friidricka Wagner who re
ceived her A. B. degree from the
university last June, was one of
the thirty-five students chosen
from 200 applicants to be admitted
to the graduate school of Leland
Stanford university. Miss Wagner
received a scholarship in the de
partment of German and has since
been appointed assistant instructor.
Czechoslovakia!! Newspaper Men
Visit Office of Daily Nebraskan
Two young Czerhoslovakian
newspaper men visited the office
of The Daily Nebraska Tuesday
afternoon. Charles Tulka and
Jerry Formacek. the foreign visit
ors, are making a trip around the
world and reporting their experi
ences, together with account of
customs in different lands, for the
press service of Prague, Czechoslo
vakia. Tulka and Formacek began their
journey In May, 1928, and since
thn have traveled over forty-four
thousand miles by foot, camel,
train and steamship. They have
visited a host of countries includ
ing Austria, Hungary. Roumania,
Turkey. Rhodes, Syria, Mesopota
mia, Persia, India, Burma, Malay
'-.'states, Singapore, French Indo
JChlna, Philippine islands, Ha
Vallan islands, China, Japan, and
Mexico. M ,
They entered the United Slatea
through Texa". and plan to con
tinue north thr-jugh Canada and
Alaska. From there they will
rross the Atlantic and visit Eng
land. France, Germany and the
countries of northern Europe.
After their return home tby plan
t write- a book of their experi-
i Their trip has bee-, both infr-
I Ung and thrilling to the extreme
J i most exciting Incident of their
; ey occurred In Persia where
l ucamivt Itcinain ill
AnuricuiiiiUig Stuff
Vacancies in the tait lor
Arrrr icaniution work on Men
clay evening at Bancroft school
have not yet been tilled, accord
ing to Helen Day, chairman of
Ihs committee. Anono inter
ted is asked to report to Miss
trmi Appleby at her office In
Cllen Smith hall immediately
that the staff membership may
be completed.
HACK f.KOlT TEIJ.S
WOKK OF M-X.ltOKS
AccompIihments of the Ameri
can negro In the fields of art and
literature were described to a
number of univeisity students at a
meeting of the Inter-racial com
motion Tuesday nltjht.
I.luvd William and Lewis
S uiKler' Irnlh gave talks describ
ing the development of the negro
race In the various fields. The
meeting waa held In the university
Y. M. C. A. rooms.
PLAYERS' SHOW PUTS
TEARS IN MANY EYES
Sadness of 'John Ferguson'
Changes Appearances of
Theater Fans.
HAS DOMESTIC TRAGEDY
lied eyes and red noses around
the campus are evidence of the ef
fective presentation of St. John
F.rvine's four act drama, "John
Ferguson." by the University May
ers at the Temple theater this
ween.
"John Ferguson" is a domestic
tragedy which provides few laughs
and many t-n-. It dealh wlih the
character portrayal of an old Irish
farmer who is completely Imbued
with the idea that the Bible is the
supreme and only law. W. Zolley
Lcrner handles this part with ease
and finished acting ability. His
representation of X'.i'.s old man who
lets only his love for his son dis
turb his faith is genuine and im
pressive. Hosman Gives Meaning.
Doris Hosman gives a real mean
ing to the role of the daughter,
Hannah. Miss Hosman enters to
her part with zeal and enthusiasm,
and consequently makes a fine
young Irish woman who is willing
to sacrifice everything to keep her
old father happy. .. . -
Paul Miller as the idiotic half
wit. "Clutie" John McCrath, de
serves praise for the way he han
dles a difficult role. His makeup
is unusually good for with his
blank expression ana nunenru po
sit inn hp is tvrdrsl of his charac
ter. His pipe which he blows at in
opportune moments is a
great amusement to every audi
ence.
Two More Showings.
TOt rest of the cast is composed
of Mercedes Ames as Sarah Fcr
r.i iti .Inv Storm as Andrew Fer
guson. Kdwin yuinn as James
Caesar. Richard rage as urnijr
Witherow. Paul Thompson as Sam
Mavhlnney. and Maxwell Jones as
Sergeant Kernaghan.
Only two more performances
will be given. The curtain rises
.,.mti,. at T-nn o'clock. Slnele
admission tickets may be obtained
for the price of seveniy-nvc reuu.
IIOMK ECONOMICS
MEAT J E DGES (JET
SECOND IN MEET
The home economics meats judg
ing team, college of agriculture,
placed second in the Judging con
test w hich w as held Monday at the
Americal Royal livestock show in
Kansas City. Mo. The members
of the team, Nell Trenkle, Alli
ance; Myrtle Greenlund. Clifton,
Kans., and F.mma Lou Michaelson,
Columbus, placed third, fifth and
sixth, respectively. Annie Brack
en of Lincoln was alternate. The
team has been coached by W. J.
Loeffel of the animal husbandry
department.
thpy were lexel by mountain ban
dits and robbed of til th'ir posses
sions. Another time while travel
ing from Kvria to Mesopotamia
they wandered eighteen days with
out seeing a w hite man. Thv were
found bv an officer of I he French
foreign "legion after going without
water for three days.
Persia is Worst
The worst part of their journey
was through Persia where they en
dured a temperature of over US
degrees and were constantly har
ried by hostile mountain dwellers.
The most prized possession that
they have obtained is a notebook
in which they have obtained the
names of the presidents, monarch
and high officials of all the lands
hn.uc h which thev have traveled.
The first signature in tne book is
i,ct r.r Pr.fciHent T. G. Masarvk
of the Czechoslovak ian republic.
II is followed oy muse "i
princes, kings and president- of a
score or more of other countries.
The most fascinating city they
have visited wan Bagdad. Next to
this thev rank Shanghai, and
Burma, with its clean and kindly
people. "They have left an indeli
ble impression on our minds while
the sunbaked filth of India as a
background for marvelous temples
of larplike tone architecture
formed a contrast which we Hill
dwell upon," stated Formacek.
BARB COUNCIL IS
PREPARING
THIRD
UNIVERSITY PARTY
Program Includes Dancing
And Vaudeville for
Saturday Night.
CONTRACT DECORATIONS
Committee Will Attempt
To Place Canopy Over
Coliseum Ceiling.
A varied program of dancing
and vaudeville stunts will be the
feature of the third All-university
party, to be held at the university
coliseum, Saturday evening, begin
ning at 8:15 p. m.
Something entirely new In fav
ors will be one of the outstanding
attractions or me party. These
favora. the nature of which has not
been announced by the committee
In charge, have never been used
at a university party. Nebraska
colors and a representation of the
Cornhusker pint will be displayed
In the tokens, which are being sent
directly from New York City.
Will Shoot Favors.
A specially constructed gun will
be employed in the distribution,
with favors being shot out over the
crowds, according to Alan Wil
liams, chairman of the barb coun
cil. As a part of the decoration
scheme, an attempt will be made
to canopv the ceiling. When this is
completed the lighting effect will
be somewhat similar to that of a
theater, giving a soft light.
Engage Herb Smith.
Music will be furnished by Herb
Smith's orchestra. Dancing will be
gin at 8:15 p. m.. with the program
of short vaudeville acts given in
the middle of the evening.
The party Saturday will be the
third of a series of All-university
parties given under the direction
of the barb council. Attendance at
each of the first two parties, ac
cording to the committee, has as
sured the popularity of the series.
The parties are open to all univer
sity students.
PEACE GROUPS HOLD
Organizations Arrange for
International Talks From
Authorities.
Institute of International Rela
tions is being held in Lincoln at the
First Christian church during the
period from Nov. 19 to Dec. 10. un
der the auspices of the Cause and
Cure of War organizations and the
Nebraska Peace society. The
meetings of the institute, held each
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
will consist of a scries of discus
sions of national policies of various
nations, led by speakers who have
had an opportunity to learn first
hand the facta which they will pre
sent. The complete program follows:
Tuesday, Nov. 19: Subject: Na
tional Aims of the Western Euro
pean Powers. Leader: Dr. Laura
B. Pfeiffer, professor of European
History, University of Nebraska.
Tuesday, Nov. 26. Subject: The
Foreign Policy of Soviet Russia.
Leaders: Joseph Sorkin, Anatole
Mozer. students at the University
of Nebraska.
Tuesday. Dec. 3. Subject: Great
Britain's Foreign Policy Under the
Labor Government. Leader: Rev.
Harold Cooper, Congregational
minister at Crete, Neb.
Tuesday, Dec. 10. Subject: Dis
armament. Round table discussion
by representatives of England,
France, Germany, Russia, Japan,
Italy and the United States.
WHITEllESPLANS
FOR DEBATE TRYOUT
Freshmen Wishing to Take
Part Are Requested
To Notify Coach.
Freshmen who wish to partici
pate in the trial debate to be held
Dec. 12, are asked to notify Prof.
H. A. White, Nebraska debate
coach, as soon aa possible. These
debaters will be arranged In oppos
ing teams, having two or three
members to a side, depending on
the total number reporting.
The ger.era! topic for this de
bate will be. "Disarmament." The
debate will be conducted in team
fashion as opposed to the individ
ual method of former years
This debate Is held to pick out
materia? "or the varsity debating
team, lu order to stimulate inter
est in this event. E. H. Long of the
r.niw Rook atore offers a silver
cup to the best Individual debater
in this contest, uioya rospianai in
the last year's winner of this
trophy.
.ifKir President ,isk$
Ctncmor Weaver to
tttvrul Critical Tilt
F. D. Farrcll. president of the
Kansas 8tU Agricultural col
lege at Manhattan, has mailed
an Invitation to Gov. Arthur
J. Wsavsr of Nebraska to at
tend the title football clash at
Manhattan this Saturday, ac
cording to reports out of Man.
hattan.
The Big 6ix championship Is
at stake In the Aggle-Husker
game Saturday and Aggla ath
letic officials aro anxious to
have the Cornhusker state's
chief executive at the game.
Two year ago when the Corn
husker met the Aggies at
Manhattan, Governor McMullen
attended the game.
TO INCREASE SPIRIT
Pep Club Swings Into Action
With 'Beat K-Aggies'
As Battle Cry.
CONDUCT MANY RALLIES
Corn Cobs will get into full sway
today In preparation for the Kan
sas Aggie game Saturday at Man
hattan with the crv "Beat K-Ag-
gies!" At the meeting last night
definite plana were lormuiaiea to
instill true Cornhusker spirit
which Nebraska coaches claim ts
lacking.
Members of the organization
w ill wear Corn Cob sweaters today
and tomorrow, with full uniform
including white trousers on Fri
day. Rallies will be conducted be
tween classes in front of social
sciences and singing in classes will
b begun by the '-gloom chasers."
Cancel Hour Dances.
Sororities are being called by
members of the pep club in an ef
fort to cancel all hour dances Fri
day evening, to allow full attend
ance at the gigantic bonfire rally
which la be:ng planned. Repre
sentatives of the Corn Cobs will
visit all sorority houses tonight
during dinner, asking for whole
hearted sunDOrt in backing the
football team and beating the K-
Aggies, thus estamisning weoras
ka at the lead in the Big Six scor
ing column.
In an effort to instill fighting
spirit into the football team, Ne
braska students will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o'clock In front
of social sciences where" the uni
versity band w ill lead the proces
sion to the gridiron where "Mike"
iTharters. veil klrur. will lead loyal
Nebraskans In cheering Bible's
fighting Cornhuskers.
Lead Bonfire Move.
to build a bonfire and "pile it
high on the drill field and are ask
ing that all students co-operate in
bringing wood boxes and burnable
materials to the drill field tomor
row and Friday.
The Friday dinnertime rally will
probably be conducted at both fra
ternity and sorority houses to
rouse the student body, insuring
the football team that Nebraska
students want them to beat the K
Aggies. Spirit on the Manhattan
campus Is high, their team having
pointed for the Saturday conflict
BAPTIST STUDENTS
PLAN 'KID' PARTY
Baptist students will be "kids"
at a "Little Red Schoolhouse
Party" to be held Friday evening
at 8 o'clock at the First Baptist
church. Those who plain to at
tend the party will come in kid
costume. An invitation is extend
ed to all Baptist student.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Wednesday, Nov. 20.
Sophomore commission group,
Ellen Smith hall, 5 p. m.
Ag engineers' dinner. Agricul
tural engineering building, 6 p.m.
Talk on Irrigation at 7 p. m.
Blue Print staff meeting. Mech
anic arts. 605, 5 p. m.
Deita Sigma Pi initiation and
bar-juet, 5 p. m. Lincoln hotel.
Knanluh Huh. U hall 5. 4 D. m.
Delta Omicron, pledging, Ellen
Smith hall. 7 p. m.
A. E. M. E. mechanical engi
neering 102, 7:15 p. m. All mech
anical engineers 1 nvited. Re
freshments. A. S. E. E. electrical engineer
ing 104, 7 p. m. Talk and mo
tion pictures.
Lutheran bible league, temple
205. 7 p. m.
Dramatic ciub special meeting,
club rooms, 7:30 p. m,
Thursday, Nov, 21.
Oxford university vs. University
of Nebraska. Debate, St. Paul M.
E. church. 7:30 p. m.
Kappa Phi. Emmanuel church,
fifteenth and U, 7 p. m.
Sigma Gamma Epsllon, dinner,
Grand hotel, 6:10 p. m.
Corn Cobs, Sigma Alpha Epsl
lon, 7 p. m.
DratAtic club, club rooms, 7:30
p. m.
Executive council of W. A. A.
will meet at women's gymnasium
at 5 p. rn.
Membera of the V. W. C. A. in
dustrial staff. Social Sciences, 1
p. ra.
Fresh tnan commission gruP
Ellen Smith hall, 7 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 22.
Bantlst "Little red schoolhouse"
party, First Baptist church. S
p. m.
Saturday. Nov. 23.
All University party, coliseum,
8:15 p. m. Adm'-isioa thirty Tfive
cents.
ENT HAS
F
Military Ball Will Start
Dress Party Season
For University.
DATE SET FOR DEC. 6
Cadet Officers Take Over
Sale of Tickets for
Social Opener.
To open the formal seaaon at
the university, the military depart-
ment will sponsor the twenty-first
annual military ball. Friday. Dec.
6, according to announcement
made yesterday. One of the three
major university parties and ob
served as a traditional event, the
military ball will be held at the
coliseum with Beck's orchestra
augmented to thirteen pieces as
the feature of entertainment.
Twelve hundred tickets have
been printed for the ball and are
on sale by senior cadet officers
and at Long's book store. Accord
ing to Albert Wadleigh who is In
charge of ticket sales, tickets may
not be on sale at the door, and
students must obtain them before
the party.
Honorary Colonel Appears.
The honorary colonel who was
elected earlier in the fall, at the
time of the class elections, will be
presented In a new manner, the
arrangement of presentation to be
announced at a later date. Those
who were candidates for this honor
are: Opal Ayres, Elizabeth Craft,
Maxine Mathers, Helen Manning,
Blenda Newlin, and Edna Schrick.
Ruth Baker, a member of Alpha
Phi sorority, was honorary colonel
last year.
Among the dignitaries Invited to
the ball by the military depart
ment are the governor of Ne
braska, mayor of Lincoln, chan
cellor of the university, officers at
Fort Crook and Fort Omaha as
well as officers from the military
departments of all the Big Six in
stitutions. Senior officers of the
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5.)
TO
SELL 700 AWGWANS
Sigma Delta Chi Continues
Distribution Plan for
November Issue.
Plans are being made by Sigma
Delta Chi, national professional
Journalistic fraternity, for the sale
of 700 copies of the November
Awgwan upon its release Friday
morning at 8 o'clock. This is an
increase of 500 over the number
of October Awgwans sold by the
fraternity, according to Harl An
derson, director of sales.
Total number of Awgwans pub
lished in October was 1.000 com
pared to 1,500 which will be pub
lished this month. Eight hundred
of this month's issue will be used
for advertisers, fraternity blocs,
and subscriptions, leaving 700 in
dividual copies to be sold. The No
vember magazine will be featured
by a novel black and white cover
page and a back page that was
printed in New York.
A headquarters booth for the
sale of the magazine will be con
structed in front of social sciences.
Sales will be made from this start
ing at 8 and ending at 4 o'clock.
Booths will also be maintained at
the Davis Coffee shop, teachers
college, and main library from 8
to 12 o'clock, and at Andrews hall
from 10 to 2 o'clock. All books for
other booths will be checked out
of the main stand in front of so
cial sciences, however. Both active
and pledged members of Sigma
Delta Chi will assist with the sales.
COEDS GET COLISEUM
EOR INTRAMURAL DAY
Gish Offers Use of Building
To Women's Athletics
For This Week.
The coliseum will be used for the
activities of the first part of the
coed sports day program, instead
of the women's gymnasium. The
athletic department is glad to have
girls use the coliseum, and get as
many people interested in it as
possible, stated Herb Gish, director
of athletics.
At the hours of 9, 10, 11 and 2
o'clock all types of sports are to
be offered for women at the coli
seum in carrying out the Intra
neural day program. Bound volley
ball, basketball, folk dancing, clog
ging, deck tennis, ring tennis and
miscellaneous games are to be of
fered. Quoits and ping pong are
scheduled for students taking Indi
vidual gymnastics.
The women's gymnasium will he
used for the sporta activities at 3.
4 and 8 o'clock. Speedball will be
offered all day Thursday, if the
weather permits playing out or
doors.
DEPARIM
PLANS FOR
IR
FORMAL OF YEAR
t'ictory Song
(To the tune of Hlnky Dinky
Pari! Voui )
Nsbratka has to take this game,
they must, they must,
Nebraska has to take this game,
they must, they mutt.
Yesterday, today, tonight, we're
yelling "fight, Nebraska,
Fight,"
Nebraska has to take this game.
WHITE HAS ARTICLE
IN DERATE MANUAL
Copies have been received in
Lincoln of the revised edition of
the "lebHters' manual." publmhed
by the II. W. Wilson company of
New York City. In the current
number is found an article origi
nally published in the annual bul
letin of the Nebraska debate semi
nary In 1927. This was written by
Prof. H. A. White, and It is en
titled. "Decisions in Debate."
WILL INCLUDE AWARD
Committee Plans to Give
Sigma Delta Chi Cup
In Dinner Affair.
FOR BEST NEWS STORY
The award of Sigma Delta Chl s
cup for the best news story of the
second semester or ina-s win w
made at the annual school of jour
nalists dinner at the Annex cate
at 6 o'clock Thursday evening. At
the bauquet, sponsored by Theta
Sigma I'hi Journalistic sorority,
students will portray such promi
nent newspaper figures as William
Randolph Hearst and O. O. Mcln
tyro. According to members of the
Sigma Delta Chi committee select
ing the best news story, several
honorable mentions, aa well as
first, second and third places will
be announced at that time. Gene
Robb, president of the journalistic
fraternity, will make the presenta
tion of the cun which Is now the
property of Harl N. Andersen. The
award to Andersen was maae iasi
spring when his account of Tolsoi's
address in Lincoln was judged the
best fur the first semester of the
year.
On the program for the evening
will be synthetic "William Ran
dolph Hearst who win serve as
toastmaster. Bill McCleery will
impersonate Will Kogers In his
campus remarks. O. O. Mclntyre s
column, "New York Day by Day,"
will be Stanley Day's subject Don
Carlson will offer healthful sug
gestions for Nebraskans in the
manner oi ur. orauy, ra ucm
Robb, as Mir. .-va, will assist the
lovelorn by his advice.
All students who are interested
in journalism, whether or not they
belong to the school, may attend
the dinner. Tickets may be secured
from members of Theta Sigma Phi
or from the managing editors of
The Daily Nefcraskan. The price is
seventy-five cents. According to
members of Theta Sigma Phi,
pieparations hav been made for
100 guests at the dinner.
ENGINEER SOCIETY
ELECTS HOUSE TO
ATTEND CONCLAVE
R. A. House will be the Ne
braska delegate to the national
convention of the American society
of mechanical engineers held in
New York City Dec. 2 to 6. At
this meeting the representatives of
student branches from various sec
tions of the country will meet with
the national council and will talk
over problems confronting student
branches.
The problem of obtaining em
ployment for graduating members
will be one or tne main topics
Special inspection trips will be
made by the delegates and confer
ences will be held with company
officials regarding employment
Mr. House will receive his final
instructions at the American so
ciety of mechanical engineers'
meeting tonight.
BANQUET
'They Never Have, They Never WUW
Is Slogan Adopted for Aggie Game
"They never have and they ;iever
will:" declared the university
coaching staff yesterday in refer
ence to the Kansas Aggie-Nebraska
game Saturday. To back
up their assertion the Innocents
society had this printed on placards
in the rorm oi a slogan anu uew
will be distributed about the cam
pus this morning.
This is not merely una or um
lyhoo" for the Kansas Aggies have
nffver Vwairn Nebraska. A total
of thirteen games have been played
by the two teams ana or inese Ne
braska won twelve and tied one.
Arouse Spirit.
Besides contributing the pla
cards. Innocents and members of
the coaching staff are making
great efforts to arouse the spirit
of the NehrasKa eiuaenis. pun
is th poorest this season that it
has lieen for many years, accord
ing to John "Choppy" Rhodes,
head freshman coach. He stated
that thes student body has Just aa
much to do with winning a game
aa the team itself.
Because so much significance
has been attached to achool spirit
which Nebraska evidently lacks
this year, members of the coach
ing ataif and of the Innocents so
ciety are making the rounds of all
fraternity housea In an effort to
HUSKERS EXPECT
SPIRIT TO
REACH
PEAK OF SEASON
Students Wake Up to Fact
That K-Aggie Game Is
Most Important.
RALLIES START TODAY
Pep Demonstrations Before
Social Sciences Begin
At 10 O'clock.
By the Rally Man.
Cornhusker spirit la expected U
be at Its helghlh throughout tha
remainder of the week aa Univer
sity of Nebraska students inspire
their Cornhusker ftwtball team to
take Its second Big Six champion
ship at the lair of the Kansa Ag
gie Wildcat at Manhattan Satur
day. Students on the campus have-
just begun to realize the impor
tance of the oncoming clash with
the Wildcats and are also aware
that the coming title battle Is the
real game of the season which de
cides Nebraska's fate for the 1929
football season. Games with No
tre Dame in the past years have
always been preceded by great
outbursts of student pep and en
thusiasm but the Aggie game in
the conference this week means
more to Nebraska's etudenl body
than any intersectlonat battle Ne
braska has ever played.
Pep Finds Outlet.
Today at 10 o'clock student pep
finds its outlet and will not be qui
eted until the mighty Cornhuskers
leave Manhattan Saturday Wgnt
with one more victory over the
Wildcats from the Kansas school.
Impromptu rallies starting after
(Continued on Page 2. Col. 5.)
NEBRAlAlMNTS
Selleck's Office Forecasts
Large Husker Crowd at
Manhattan.
Nebraska students who intend
to follow the Cornhuskers when
they go to Manhattan, Kans., Sat
urday in queat of a Big Six grid
title already have started to buy
their tickets, a report from the of
fice of John K. Selleck, manager
of student activities, showed to
day. So far, the number to purchase
the pasteboards is under the hun
dred mark, but a big increase is
looked for soon, according to those
in the office. No estimate of the
possible number could be obtained,
but tickets up to any amount will
be available.
The tickets are being sold for
$.250. and are for reserved seats
In the stadium. The Nebraska
band. Corn Cobs, Tassels, and the
team will make the trip to insure
adequate Cornhusker spirit
The train will leave at 6:55
o'clock Saturday morning, rather
than at 7:10 as was previously
planned, Herbert Gish, athletic di
rector, announced today. Every
man on the varsity squad, all of
the "Nubbins" who are eligible,
and all freshmen who have been
out regularly, are up in 12 hours,
and did not go to Oklahoma, will
make the trip.
Gruiiiinann Speaks to
York Women's Club
Prof. P. H. Grumman of the
Fine Arts college addressed the
York women's club there last Fri
day on the subject of "Operas."
This is the second lecture in a
scries which will be given to that
organization by Professor Grum
man this winter.
stir up enthusiasm over the ap
proaching grid battle.
"Choppy" Rhodes, in addressing
the fraternities stated, "Students
at Nebraska do not seem to real
ize that the game between Ne
braska and Kansas Aggies next
Saturday will decide the Big Six
title. Whoever wins this game will
be champion of the Big Six con
ference. The Aggies are already
two touchdowns ahead of us. Be
sides that, Manhattan students
have been rallying down there for
the past two weeks and whenever
they see a chance to go out and
encourage their team they take it
"The Aggies have one of the
strongest teams in years this fall
and they are pointing for Ne
braska. This will be no toss-up
game Saturday. But Nebraska
students act aa thougn tnis were
simply another football game
nothing to get concerned about.
The team needs a strong student
support and they've got to have
it if they win that game Satur
day." "They never have and they never
will." The slogan will be used on av
sendeff rally for the team Thurs
day night and members of the In
nocents society hope it will stir up
enough loyalty In Cornhusker stu
dents so that a little enthusiasm
really will be evinced.
u