' i..','-:j..:a.:fUJil,m
I HE
1 A II V py 1PK A QU A XT
JTK. JL JL JL i. N JJJLJAVVJ'AV2lJL
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX NO. 35
UKCOIJN. NKItltASKA. WEDNESDAY. NOVUM IlUK 5. 1930
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOTE ON KOSMET "
SWEETHEART IS
SET FOR NOV. 20
Deadline for Filings
Nov. 14; All Men
Will Elect.
Is
TO ACT AS PRINCESS
Winner to Be Presented in
Morning Show as One of
Court's Rulers.
Nebraska sweetheart, who will
be presented in the Kosmet Klub
morning revue on Thanksgiving
day, will be elected Nov. 20. A
vote of all male students In the
university will decide the identity
of this year's sweetheart.
Filings for the position must be
made by Nov. 14. Candidates will
be registered with Kosmet Klub.
Election, of the sweetheart will be
under the supervision of the stu
dent council and is to be held at
the university balloting station in
the Temple lobby. A letter is be
ing prepared and will be sent to all
sororities to fully explain the
sweetheart idea and to urge them
to register the names of any of
their girls whom they wish to
enter the race.
Princess of Court.
The presentation of a Nebraska
sweetheart in Kosmet shows was
originated two years ago. Each
year the newly elected sweetheart
acts as princess in the Kosmet
court and the princess from the
preceding year rules as queen of
the court. Lucille Carrothers, or
dained princess last year, will be
come queen in the show on the
morning of Nov. 27.
Dick Devereaux, Ed Faulkner
and Sherm Welpton are the Kos
met committee on the sweetheart
election. They have spent the last
week making arrangements for
and collecting sentiment about the
election. They report the students
greatly in favor of the sweetheart
election, with much interest being
manifest over whom will be chosen
this year.
Acts Announced Thursday.
The reviewing committee of the
club has been judging competing
acts for the Thanksgiving show
every night. Reporting a large
amount of good material, the com
mittee has announced it will release-the
list of acts selected for
the revue Thursday.
University eligibility rule for
participation In activities will ap
piy to all participants in the pro
duction. Substance of the rule is
that at least twenty-seven hours
must have been completed at this
university the previous year in or
der for a person to take part in
activities. The person must also
be successfully carrying at least
twelve hours at the present time.
Workers for the show will be
notified of their selection and their
names and the committees upon
which they will work are to be
printed inThe Nebraskan as soon
as the eligibility office has com
pleted its work on the list.
MANY EXPECTED TO
National Conference Worker
Will Address Fraternity
Men Thursday Night.
"The Fraternity and Its Prob
lems," is the subject wihch Wilbur
Walden. traveling secretary of the
National Interfraternity confer
ence, will discuss at a meeting of
all University of Nebraska frat
ernity men Thursday evening. The
meeting will be held at 8 o'clock
at the Lincoln chamber of com
merce. A large number of students
is expected to attend, according to
Fred Grau, president of the Inter
fraternity council.
Professor C. J. Frankforter,
faculty advisor of the local Inter
fraternity council, will also make
a short talk before the assembled
"Greeks.'' Fred Grau will intro
duce the speakers.
Administrative officials and fac
ulty members have also been invit
ed by Grau to hear Waldon's mes
sage. A number of prominent Lin
coln business men have evidenced
a desire to be at the meeting, Grau
told The Daily Nebraskan.
Walden will urge that the Uni
versity of Nebraska Interfratern
ity council send a delegation to the
national conference this fall.
DECKER WILL GIVE
LEG TUK E RECITAL
Prof. Paul H. Grummann, chair
man of the University Convoca
tions committee, announces a lec
ture recital by Hermann T. Deck
er to be given in the Temple the
ater at 11 a. m. Tuesday, Nov. 11.
Mr. Decker is a member of the
faculty of the school of fine arts.
His subject will be "Russian
Songs." Jean E. Decker will ac
company him at the piano.
The program consists of songs
by Tschaikowsky, Rlmsky-Korsa-koff,
Balakireff. Gutchaninoff,
Rachmaninoff and Monssorgoky.
Freshman Commission
Croup Picks Officers
Election of officers in the Fresh
man commission group which
meets on Tuesdays at 10 o'clock
in Ellen Smith hall, brought the
following results: Marian Stamp,
president; Frances Springfield,
vice president; and Anne Bunting,
secretary.
T. IT'.' Committee
Is to Give Free
Dancing Lessons
Students wishing to brush up on
their dancing or to learn the fun
damentals of the game will have
the opportunity to do so, free of
charge, in the Armory Saturday
evening from 7:30 io 8:30 o'clock.
This will be the first of a series
of six free lessons given by the so
cial committee of the university
Y. W. C. A. and sponsored by the
women's physical education de
partment. The committee is being coached
by Harriet Reager in the methods
of teaching. As far as possible In
dividual Instruction will be em
ployed. This is the customary
method used in hte professional
schools.
A committee from the women's
physical education department
and the social committee of the Y.
W. C. A. is making the arrange
ments. This Is the first time that the
university has ever included social
dancing in its curriculum.
F.
Was Instructor in Geology;
Became Consulting
Geologist.
MEMBER CLASS OF '98
Dr. Cassius Asa Fisher, a for
mer professor in the University of
Nebraska, died suddenly Tuesday
morning of heart disease, at his
home in Denver, Colo.
Dr. Fisher was graduated from
the University of Nebraska in the
class of 1898, with the degree of
oacneior of arts. He received the
degree of master of arts in 1900.
At the time of the dedication of
Morrill hall the honorary degree of
doctor of science was conferred on
him by the university senate and
the board of regents in recognition
of his work and publications.
After his graduation, Dr. Fisher
was engaged for a number of years
as an instructor in the department
of geology. During this time his
summer vacations were spent in
doing geologic and topographic
work for the United States geologi
cal survey. A few years later, he
received an appointment as pro
fessor of geology in Yale univer
sity, where he occupied the chair
filled for so many years by James
D. Dana.
Held Government Job.
He was soon offered inducements
to accept a position on the United
States geological survey, at Wash
ington, D. C, where he served for
ten or twelve years. He was next
called upon to occupy a position
with a firm of petroleum geologists
in Denver, Colo. Later he became
an independent consulting geolo
gist, and was entrusted with the
interests of large corporations.
Dr. Fisher saw distinguished
service on many committees for
the government," and was sent re
peatedly to foreign countries for
research, especially during the
war. His plan was the one selected
by the congressional committee to
devise ways for the equitable taxa
tion of oil, coal and mineral lands.
He was married to Miss Evan
geline Hazelwood, a student of the
University of Nebraska, and an
instructor in the department of
geology.
Commenting on the mishap. Dr.
E. H. Barbour, chairman of the de
partment of geology said "In the
death of Dr.Fisher, the university
loses one of its most distinguished
alumni, and science loses one of its
most able and efficient men."
Y. W. ADVISORY
BOARD MEETING
HELD TUESDAY
The Advisory Board of the Y.
W. C. A. met Tuesday afternoon
at Ellen Smilh hall. This board
consisting of fourteen members,
Mesdames E. A. Hinman, R. N.
Westover, A. L. Candy, E. A. Bur
nett, P. Setiiiing, R. Gieen. H. 1
Browneil. B. F. Williams. F. D.
Coleman, and Misses Amanda
Heppner. Mai garde Hochdoert'er,
Mary Mason,-Adeline Reynoldson I
and Margaiet redde. acts as a
trustee for the organization and Is
active in obtaining . sustaining
members for it. Last year Mrs.
Candy became a life member of
the organization by paying $100 to
the association to be invested and
the income used for the current
budget.
Dr. Blake Publishes
Booklet on Research
The new booklet, "Studies in the
Comparative Histology of the Di
gestive Tube of Certain Teleost
Fishes," has been published by Dr.
Blake of the University of Ne
braska. It contains material on
research that has been carried on
in the department of zoology.
One hundred and fifty copies of
this booklet have been obtained
for exchange with the zoological
departments of other schoois.
According to Dr. Wolcott, this
exchange of such material fur
nishes one of the most important
sources of information, needed in
the zoology departments.
Condra Will Speak on
Water Supply Problem
Dean G. C. Condra, of the Con
servation and Survey division,
spoke at a meeting of the junior
chamber of commerce Tuesday on
the Lincoln water supply problem.
Dean Condra will address a
gathering of Omaha business men
Wednesday on "The Oil and Gas
Possibilities of Nebraska."
He will speak again on the Lin
coln water situation Thursday,
this time to the Lincoln Kiwanis
club.
AG IN TO WEAR
N
PANTS AS
PARTY AD TODAY
Male Students Will Don
Overalls to Advertise
Farmers Formal.
SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY
Country Attire to Be Worn
to Social Event on
Farm Campus.
Today is overall day on the
college of agriculture campus.
This is the decree voiced by mem
bers of the Ag club who are ask
ing that all men wear the denim
pants as a means of advertising
and creating enthusiasm for
Farmers Formal which will be
held Friday night in the activities
building.
All men students will be ex
pected to wear overalls today,
Dick Cole, president of the Ag
club said. Students in the col
lege of agriculture, according to
Cole and other veterans on the
campus, are strong boosters of
all similar traditions.
Social High Light.
Farmers Formal, proclaimed as
the high light of social events on
the farm campus, will be at
tended by men in overalls and
bandana handkerchiefs ami by
women in gingham dresses and
aprons. Decorations will be in
autumn effects and a novel way
of entering the ballroom has been
planned.
All students are being asked
to assist in setting up the dec
orations on Thursday afternoon
and on Friday. Niesje Lakeman,
as president of the Home Econo
mics club, , has charge 6f. women
on the committee work and Djck
Cola is organizing the men.
IS
AT
Professor Will Talk at
Friehdship Banquet
. Friday at 6. -
THOMPSON TO PRESIDE
The third annual International
Friendship dinner will be held Fri
day evening at 6 o'clock at the
First Christian church, Sixteenth
and K streets. Prof. C. H. Old
father, chairman of the depart
ment of history will be the main
speaker of the evening. His topic
will be "Toward International Un
derstanding." T. J. Thompson,
dean of student affairs, will pre
side. Dr. Frederick A. Stuff will pro
nounce the invocation. Herman C.
Decker is in charge of the musical
program which will consist of in
ternational music such as folk and
other distinctive foreign songs.
To Introduce Foreigners.
All foreign students will be in
troduced at the banquet and one
person from each, group will re
spond to the main address of the
evening. There are ninety-eight
foreign born students on the cam
pus of which forty are citizens of
foreign countries. Those people
represent sixteen foreignountries
and possessions. w
Members of the faculty and
other friends of foreign students
have been asked to act as hosts to
the students from other countries
at the dinner.
Last year about 300 attended
the all university affair at which
Ben Cherington of Denver was the
principal speaker.
Campus Calendar
Wednesday, Oct. 5.
Student council, University hall
ill, f p. ni.
A. S. C. E. meeting, A. M. build
ing, room 102.
Bizad Honors banquet. Lindell
hotel. 6:15 r. m.
Spanish club, meeting, Gamma
pm Beta nouse, i p. m.
International Relation group of
League of Women Voters, Ellen
Smith hall. 4 p.m.
Lutheian Bible league, Temple
building 205, 7 p. m.
Y. W. C. A. Finance Drive Lead
ers' meeting, Ellen Smith, 5 p. m.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet meeting,
Ellen Smith, 7 p. m.
Business administration recog
nition banquet, 6 p. m.
Wesley Players open meeting,
Wesley Foundation parsonage, 7
p. m.
Thursday, Nov. 6.
Kappa Phi Big and Little Sister
dinner, Lindell hotel, 6 p. m.
Efficiency in government group
of League of Women Voters,
Ellen Smith, 4 p. m.
Arts club dinner, China painting
room, Morrill hall, 6 p. m.
All fraternity men's meeting, at
chamber of commerce, 8 p. m.
Christian Science organization,
Faculty hall, Temple building, 7:30
p. m.
Journalism dinner, Annex cafe,
6:30 p. m.
School of journalism banquet,
Annex cafe, 6 p. m.
Kappa Phi dinner, Lindell hotel,
S p. m.
Friday, Nov. 7.
International Friehdship ban
quet. Saturday, Nov. 8.
Farmer's Formal t Ag campus.
ARTS AND SCIENCE
FACULTY ASKED TO
DINNER THURSDAY
The faculty of the college ol
arts and sciences will hold a dinner
Thursday evening, Nov. 6, at tho
University club which will be
served at 6:30. .x
Prof. Harry F, Cunningham,
head of the department of archi
tecture, will speak on the subject,
"The Place of Architecture in .v
Liberal Education." Other speak
ers ol the evening have not yet
been named. This is the first din
ner of the arts and science college,
and departmental chairman are
asked to urge new members of
their departments to be present
for presentation to the faculty
Plates will be 75 cents.
Members are requested to call
38-1R for reservations before
Thursday noon.
ON DECK AT UDELL
First Annual Banquet of
College Scheduled for
6:15 Tonight.
EXPECT MORE THAN 100
First annual honors banquet of
the college of business administra
tion will be held at the Lindell ho
tel Wednesday evening at 6:15
o'clock.
More than seventy tickets had
been sold by Tuesday evening, and
it was expected that more than a
hundred students of the college
would purchase the cardboards be
fore time of the dinner.
For the first time, all honors of
the college will be either an
nounced or recognized at a dinner
instead of the usual convocation.
Among the honors that will be an
nounced are the ten William Gold
key ' awards. ' These keys will bei
given to the ten freshmen of last
year's class who attained the high
est scholarship average in their
first year's work at the university.
These names are being kept in
strict confidence until the time of
the dinner.
Phi Chi Theta Key.
Another announcement that will
I be made for the first time is the
I Phi Chi Theta key. This award is
given by this professional sorority,
which includes a group of girls in
the college of business administra
tion" It is given to the senior girl
who ranks highest in scholarship
and leadership ability.
Recognition will be given to the
four scholars in business research
and the donors of these scholar
ships of $500 each will be pre
sented. The four scholars who
are working in business research
this year are Merle Johnsen, grad
uate of Nebraska; Harold Gibbs,
graduate of Nebraska Wesleyan;
Virgil Yowell. graduate of Beth
any college of Bethany, Kas., and
Alice Eckel, graduate of Kansas
univeisitv.
Rflvmnnil T")mn 0rfl,1natA rif thp I
University of Nebraska, will be
recognized as the winner of both
the Delta Sigma Pi and the Alpha
Kappa Psi keys, each given by
these fraternities to the senior
man who ranks highest in scholar
ship and prospective future use
fulness. Bengtson to Speak.
Dr. N. A. Bengtson, chairman of
the geography department of the
university, will give a talk. He was
asked by the Bizad executive
board when it was learned tnat
Chancellor E. A. Burnett could not
be present.
Dean J. E. LeRossignol of the
college of business administration
will present the awards. ,
Entertainment will be furnished
by Margaret Colmer, clarinetist;
Maxine Wullbrandt, piano accom
panist, and Gertrude E. Marsh,
pianist.
All - arrangements are being
made by Frank B. Smith, chair
man of the Bizad executive board,
with the help of the members of
the board. George Wragge is
chairman of the ticket selling com
mittee. All classes in .the college were
visited Tuesday by members of the
ticket selling committees as a part
of the intensive ticket selling cam
paign. The campaign will he con
tinued throughout Wednesday.
INSIGNIA CONTEST
WILL CLOSE NOV. 8
The insignia contest sponsored
by Scabbard and Blade, honorary
military organization, will close
on Nov. 8 instead of Nov. 15 as
originally announced. Two prizes
of $10 each will be given, one for
the best insignia design, and one
for the best motto to be inscribed
on the design.
Miss Fedde Talks on
'What Is Worthwhile'
Vespers were held in the home
economics parlors at the home eco
nomics college Tuesday noon. Miss
Margaret Fedde, chairman of the
department, spoke on "What i.
Worthwhile?" The three things
she gave as most important were
health, physical and mental;
knowledge; and happiness, through
service to others and through de
veloping the spiritual phases of
one's life.
NeV Lamps Installed
In Bessey Hall Labs
Nineteen new lamps have been
installed in the laboratories of
Bessey hall. This installation fills
a long felt need, especially in the
rooms that are used at all times.
The lamps will be used for micro
scopic and night work. An un
usual feature of these lamps is
the fact that six people can work
beneath one light at a time.
Send-Off Rally of 1924 Unsurpassed
But Plans for Thursday Point Toward Another Bright
Spot in History of Ilusker School Spirit;
Bible's Backing lo Equal Dawson's.
By GENE McKIM.
T!u- semlofl' jiilly singed Nov. R 1 !J4. ns the l.'urnliusU
crs left for their gridiron battle with Notre Hume's Four
Horsemen at South iieinl. lutlinim is one of the high lights in
the history of Ilusker spirit mul iep.
lied by Coach Fred Dnwson ami Captain A Weir the,
.1 !)24 Coriihuskers journeyed to Carlier Field that year only to
be turned back by the individuaio
and collective brilliancy or tne
"ereatest backfield" in football
history. Layden, Miller, Crowley,
and Stuhldreher led the attack
which crushed the Huskers 34 to
6 that year. The Nebraska team
scored first against the second
Rockne team but were powerless
against the first squad.
Regardless of the outcome of
the game, the spirit before it, and
the send-off given the team on the
evening of its departure has gone
down as one of the famous "send
off" rallies for which ..ebraska
used to be famous.
2,000 Out.
The Daily Nebraskan columns
for that day say, "With the final
strains of "The Cornhusker" from
the throats of over two thousand
students ringing in their ears the
Nebraska squad left Lincoln at
4 o'clock yesterday from the Chi
cago and North Western station,
Ninth and S streets, for the Notre
Dame football game at South
Bend, Ind., Saturday.
"Coach Fred T. Dawson, after
ARiMISTICE DAY
PROGRAM TO RE
GIVEN RV Y. W.
A patriotic program in com
memoration of Armistice day will
be presented by the Y. W. C. A.
during its regular radio hour over
KFOR at 7:30 tonight. Interna
tionalism and better feeling be
tween the peoples of different na
tions is one of the primary aims
and purposes of Y. W. C. A., which
has an international membership.
This phase of the "Y" will be
stressed.
Miss Shirley Babcock will play a
number of patriotic songs and
Miss Charlotte Wells will give sev
eral patriotic readings.
The finance drive ends F'riday,
Miss Georgia Wilcox, who is in
charge of the drive, urges every
one to make their contributions by
that time.
HIGH AVERAGE PRIZE
Awarded Cup by Omicron Nu
For Best Frosh Grades
In Home Ec School.
SEVEN OTHERS HONORED
Virginia Ross, Central City, was
awarded the Omicron Nu cup for
the highest average among home
economics freshmen made last
yea , at a girls' convocation held
at the ag college Tuesday after
noon. Her average was 89.87.
This cup is given annually to
the high freshman. Last year it
was won by Helen Roeder, Lin
coln, and the year before by Helen
Swanson of Clay Center.
The honor list of students who
last year as freshmen maintained
a scholarship average above 85
was given as Frances Duhachek,
Lincoln; Clarice Hads, Lincoln:
Lea Lenger, Beatrice; Norma Pet
erson, Holdrege; Bernice Preston,
Lyons; Virginia Ross, Central
City; Helen Roth. Stanton, nnd
Marguerite Thompson, Winnetoon.
Miss Fedde Presides.
Miss Margaret Fedde, chairman
of the home economics depart
ment, presided at the convention.
A talk was given on Omicron Nu,
home economics honorary, by
Georgia Wilcox; Phi Upsilon Omi
cron, Elizabeth Williams; Home
Economies association. Niesje
Lakeman; Y. W. C. A. by Clarice
Moffat, introducing Berniece Mil
ler, university Y. W. secretary.
The freshman auxiliary, subsidi
ary to the home economics associ
ation, was represented by Mabel
Bignell. Clara Rausch represented
the women's physical education
department.
Following the convocation, Cath
erine Cleveland, of the Cotton Tex
tiles institute, New York City, di
rected an informal fashion show
of new and unusual cotton fabrics
and their uses. Home economics
students modeled the costumes
which included pajamas sports,
afternoon and formal wear. Miss
Cleveland's work is styling cot
tons, or making them suitable for
activities cf the day. She believes
cotton the material most people
can afford to buy. She is demon
strating that it can be suitably
used in styles for fall and winter
as well as summer and spring.
Cotton was "big news" this season
and will be even more news as the
cotton styling continues, she says.
Miss Fehner, Reuter
Pupil, to Give Recital
Cornelia Fehner, a student with
Paul Reuter, will give a junior
recital at a university convocation
scheduled to take place in the
Temple theatre at 11 o'clock
Thursday, Nov. 13. The program
has just been released, and is as
follows.
Bach-Godowsky, Scarabande.
Beethoven, Sonata, Opur. 10, No.
3
Chopin. Impromptu in A flat.
Nocturne in G major, and waltz in
E flat.
Juon, Najaden in Quell.
I,ts7t, rhpnt d'Amcur.
repeated demands from the crowd
led by Monroe "Duke" Gleason, ex
pressed the feeling of the team.
"I have nothing much to say," he
said, "the more we say now the
less we will do. We are having our
fun, of course, but down in our
hearts we are far too serious to
say anything but "fight."
Crowd Gathers Early.
"The crowd began to gather as
early as 3:30. Companies H and I
of the R. O. T. C. marched to the
station in a body and many class
rooms were excused. Freight cars
and baggage trucks overflowed
with students.
" Hutchinson . Meyers, and
Rhodes thanked the students for
turning out. "We know you are
back of us," Rhodes declared, "and
you can depend on it that we are
going to give all we've got."
Plans are being made for a
"send-off" rally Thursday after
noon which will surpass any of the
famous rallies before the Illinois,
Notre Dame, Pittsburgh, and Mis
souri game of former years.
K. (J. GAME
SELLING OUT FAST
1,150 Taken; 500 Students
Will Ride Special to
Lawrence.
BAND. PEP GROUPS TO GO
Eleven hundred and fifty tickets
to the K. U. game at Lawrence
Saturday had been sold in Lincoln
by Tuesday afternoon, according
to John K. Selleck, manager of
student activities.
The first block of 1.000 tickets
in the Nebraska section was sold
out Monday. Last night Mr. Sel
leck telephoned to Lawrence and
reserved another block of 500
seats. One hundred and fifty seats
in this second block were sold yos
terday. Mr. Selleck yesterday estimated
that about five hundred would go
to Lawrence on the student special
train which will leave Lincoln
early Saturday morning.
Lincoln People Buy.
Since many of the tickets sold
here are to Lincoln residents not
students of the university, there
was no definite information on the
number who will take the special
train.
The train this year is under the
supervision of the university and
closed to all outsiders unless they
receive permission from university
authorities to ride on it.
The train will leave Lincoln at
5:30 Saturday morning and arrive
in Lawrence about 11:30. It will
return late Saturday night, arriv
ing in Lincoln Sunday morning.
About sixty-five R. O. T. C. band
members, fifty Corn Cobs, forty
six Tassels and one varsity cheer
leader will be sent on the train.
TO
SPEAK BEFORE FORUM
Will Talk on 'Fifth Avenue
Strikes' This Moon at
Temple Cafeteria.
Ruth Shallcross, who will speak
at the World Forum this noon in
the Temple cafeteria, worked in
Chicago for two summers during
her school career. She was asso
ciated with the Y. W. C. A. and
worked in various places in Chi
cago to study the conditions of
the working girls.
Miss Shallcross graduated from
the University of Nebraska in
1929. She received a scholarship
from the department of sociology,
in which she was a major, to Bryn
Mawr where she studied economics
for a year.
She spent part of the last year
working in industry in New York
City and the past summer was
among the students who carried
on the League fo- Industrial De
mocracy strike organization in
New York City. Her topic at the
forum meeting this noon will be
"Fifth Avenue Strikes."
Value of Confession to
Be Erck Sermon Topic
Rev. H. Ei.k, Lutheran student
pastor, will speak at Trinity Luth
eran church at Thirteenth and H
streets next Sunday on the topic of
"The Abiding Value of the Confes
sions of the Christian Church."
The topic is to be of special in
terest to students and is suggested
by the fact that this year is the
four hundredth anniversary of the
Augsberg Confession of the Luth
eran church.
Junior Cadets' Uniforms
Received by Department
Uniforms tor Junior R. O. T. C.
students have arrived. All juniors
who placed their orders for suits
before October 15 can obtain them.
Another shipment which will bring
uniforms ordered after October 15
13 XpCtt?d SiOii.
COBS WILL HAUL
TEAM 10 TRAIN
HAY
RACK
Pep Group Plans to Use
Antiquated Taxis in
Send-off Rally.
SLATED FOR THURSDAY
Cadets, Band Are to Begin
P?.rade on Drill Field
At 4 O'clock.
Coin Cobs will haul the football
team from the drill field to the
Burlington station in two hay
racks as part of the send-off
rally planned for the team Thurs
day afternoon.
The rally will bfgin at the drill
field at 4 o'clock. From there the
entire R. O. T. C. regiment, includ
ing the band, will lead the parade
under police escort to the station.
4 o'c locks Dismissed.
All 4 o'clock classes Thursday
will be dismissed according to an
announcement sent out from tne
office of dean of student affairs
Monday to permit the entire stu
dent body to accompany the team
to the train.
The band will lead the parade,
followed by the Corn Cobs with the
team in hay racks. Then will come
the R. 6. T. C. drill regiment
marching in columns of platoons.
Other students will follow the drill
companies.
Line of March.
The parade will form on the drill
field, match down 12th street to
R street, and turn east. At 14th
street it will turn south and march
to O street. Then turning west it
will nroceed through down town
Lincoln to the Burlington station
on 7 th street.
Coach Bible and Claude Rowley,
: game captain for Saturday will
speak at the station. The train will
leave at 5 o'clock on the Union
Pacific track. The team will work
out at Lawrence Friday and spend
Friday night in Kansas City, re
turning to Lawrence Saturday
morning.
Carl Hahn. chairman of the In
nocents committee for the rally,
said yesterday that the Innocents
hope "to make Thursday's send-olf
the biggest in the history of the
university. . .
One Candidate in Running
For Each Battalion.
Two for Regiment.
Military department filings have
been closed and the five girls who
have entered their names as can
didates for regimental or battalion
sponsors will be voted on. by R. O.
T. C. students during company
drill next week.
Candidates for regimental spon
sors are Barbara Spoerry and
Irma D. Wells. In the contest for
battalion sponsors there is no com
petition, only one girl being filed
for each respective battalion, as
follows: 1st batallion, Aileen Mc
Monies: 2nd battalion. Aural Behn,
3rd battalion,. Louise Cogswell.
In case cadets do not prefer any
of the candidates listed they may
write in the name of the girl they
desire as a blank space is provided
on the ballot.
The girl who is elected regimen
tal sponsor will accompany the
lieutenant colonel to the military
ball, while in the case of battalion
sponsors they will be escorted by
the major of the battalion which
they are elected to.
Company sponsors, chosen by
the captains of each company unit
of the R. O. T. C. regiment will be
announced Nov. 15.
INTER-RACIAL
CROUP TO HEAR
FORMER SLAVE
Mrs. Sarah McWilliams, formerly
a slave in the south, will relate her
expeiiences to the Inter-racial
Staff of the Y. W. C. A. at 5
o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. McWilliams will tell of the
treatment of negroes in the south
then as compared to the present
time. All staff members will be
present and outsiders who wish to
come are invited.
Marian Wolfe to Give
Undergraduate Recital
Marian Wolfe, student with Her
bert Gray, will present an under-,
graduate recital in the Temple
theater at 11 a. m. on Tuesday,
Nov. 18. Joseph McLees will ac
company Miss Wolfe. Her pro
gram will be:
Romberg: Concerto, No. 2; Al
legro maestoso; Andante grazioso;
Rondo.
Bach: Suite No. 1; Prelude; Al
lemande: Courante: Sarabande; .
Minuetto, 1 and 2: Gigue.
Lalo: Chanson Villageoise.
Eastope Martin: Evensong.
Jeral: Zigeunertanz. t"
Dr. Gibbons Talks on ' ' -Nutrition
Before Club
Dr. Rebekah Gibbons, head -f-the
foods and nutrition division' at
the college of agriculture, was the
speaker for the home economics
section of Bethany Woman's club,
Lincoln. Tuesday afternoon. She
made a plea for developing a
higher physical type of people,
paying more attention to nutrition.
9
5 '
M .
A
V
''
I
f:
f,
Si
v