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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1930)
The. Daily -.Nebr ask an Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska VOL. XXX NO. 43. LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1930. PRICE FIVE CENTS. i 1USKER TIGER TILT ENDS SCORELE Regents Ask for $465,000 Budget Increase BUILDING ARE .$9."0,000 Bequcxt for Capital Improvement! Made in iU-conimenriation to Governor; $1,780,000 Total as to $ 1,315,000 for 1929-30. NEED $300,000 TO REPLACE UNIVERSITY HALL Additional Funds for Building Yeomen's DonniloiieH, New Nurses Home in Oinalia, Domestic Science Hall and Observatory Are Wanted. Increases of $4fio.0()0 in general maintenance funds find an appropriation of $950,000 for capital improvements are re quested of the slate legislature, by the board of regents in n statement of recommendations ielcasd Saturday morning. The recommendations were addressed to Gov. A. J. Weaver. A total of fl,70.000 w requested for the IMl-.'U bienniuni as compared with $4,315,00u forO- the 1929-31 period. That amount la requested for maintenance. The general university fund and the college of medicine receive the largest Increases In the requests maintenance funds. An increase of $150,000 is asked for the hospital maintenance. New Buildings Planned. In capital improvements the university la asking for new build ing to replace University hall, ad ditional funds to building women's dormitories, a new nurses home in Omaha, a domestic science hall at the agricultural campus, improve ments on the Morrill hall and a new laboratory for the astronomy denartment In addition the reg ents want $125,000 to purchase new farm and can'pus lands and $35,000 for improvements at the Curtis and North Platte agricul tural experiment stations. The $950,000 requested for cap ital improvements represents an increase of $435,000 over the amount granted by the last legis lature for new buildings. The 1929 legislature appropriated $515,000 of which $315,000 went to pay for the university's share of the new heating plant. The other $200,000 was to enable the university to building dormitories but this amount was found to be insuffi cient. Would Wreck U Hall. Replacement of University hall, the oldest building on the cam pus, calls for the largest expendi tures In the Items of capital im provement. The regents are re questing $300,000 for this purpose. If the requests of the board of egents are granted the mill levy (Continued on Page i.) j m i MA aEinmU ". M 'fmWM , I IV; VL: DELTA Y.yV- - .VcnV j DCLTA TAU DELTA L . , ,. ' l -- f rrv ' X4ii&' TERR ACE " " 7lT--' f y FRATERNITY ALPHA XI DELTA 6l 9- R.- ST 2 . SOfcOfclTY - ; y; n X-sorority . " y ' - " 3-- - -;y rsL.---A 4 . iv -l i - " . vi-- j Tirfnrt f " 7, 7 . r , . ' ' .j-l-V! ;r;: b ' .. v" ' 'ill - . .-. n: -n x , ' , ' , ' imhm"w "W tr -yv" :. t n n .,.., jWJ' , -. J " AUPHA THETA CH- J606-D-ST. . SrS----- I - -' w c- -t-' -- - . 3 SJS ' FRATERNITY ALPHA CHI Or GA TZ2g---ri: . "FARM HOUSE 2,55 O-ST, 2 FRATERNITY - 716 NO-16 - 3 SORORITY j PLANS SUBMITTED ENTRIES GET AWARDS Every Exhibit Shown Places in Architecture Compet at New York City. cunninghaTispleased The newly organized department of architecture has just been ad vised of the judgments passed on a set of drawings by Nebraska stu dents recently submitted to the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design, of New York city. Each of the designs submitted received an award at the hands of the judges. Norman E. Hansen received a first mention on his design for "Choir Stalls in a Cathedral." Fred Deakln and Wilfred G. Hill were granted mentions for their archae ological studies on "A Drawbridge of Mediaeval Times." So many students vorked on the analytique problem "A Footbridge in a Park" that a preliminary ex hibition was held at the university, and six designs were selected to represent Nebraska at the Beaux- Arts showing. Salvatore mato and Russell B. Lindskog, winners respectively of first and second places in the local contest, received mentions from the New York judges. The designs of Benjmin F. Hemphill and Bernard Bigley ob tained half-mentions at the Beaux- Arts. Marvin Robinson and Arne (Continued on Puge 4.) These Fraternities and Sororities Win Homecoming Decoctions Contest Wants u "Holiday ARTHUR SINGLEY. Who take the part of Johnny Case, the young man who wants a. holiday, In the University play ers' production of the same name. Actors Will Give Initial Performance of Comedy at Temple. BARRY AUTHOR" OF PLAY BY ROSELINE PIZER. University Players will give their initial performance of Philip Barry's "Holiday" at the Temple theater on Nov. 17 at 7:30 o'clock. The play will continue through the week with a performance each evening and a matinee on Saturday afternoon. The theme of "Holiday" Is the emptiness of the lives of the rich, not a particularly new Idea, but it is presented in a novel way with the wit and humor of Barry to make It fascinating. It is gay, pulsating with life, airy, and full of comic grace. Thoroughly American, thoroughly modern, the play Is full of laughter and wise cracks that are tossed about with amazing rapidity. Plot of Drama. All that stands between Johnny Case, the hero, and the wealthy Julia Seton is his determination to keep out of the entanglements of social position. Having made his one killing in the stock mar ket, he now insists upon retiring early in life when he can enjoy it, rather than later, when age prevents life's greatest enjoy ment. I But to Julia with her back (Continued on Page 4.) KAPPA DELT AND DELT EXHIBIT ONS 1 WINNERS Alpha Xi Delts, Alpha Chis And Farm House, Alpha Thets Placed Next. VICTORS AWARDED CUPS Cunningham Says Sororities Excel Fraternities in Decorations. . Kappa Delta, sorority and Delta Tau Delta fraternity, are winners of the annual homecoming decor ations awards. Farm House and Alpha Theta Chi among the fra ternities and Alphia Xi Delta and Alpha Chi Omega among the so rorities were second and third place winners. The cups which will go to the two winning organizations must be won three years consecutively to be permanently held. Neither of the winning houses this year were winners last year. Prof. Harry F. Cunningham, head of the department of archi tecture. Ray Ramsey, secretary of the Alumni association, and Mrs. (Continued on Page 4.) Campus Calendar Monday, Nov. 17. Junior meeting, Social Sciances auditorium, 9 p. m. University Players, Temple the ater, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 18. Women in Industry group, the League of Women Voters, at Ellen Smith hall, 4 p. m. Scandinavian club, Temple 203, 7:30 p. m. University Players, at Temple Theater, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 19. International Relations group, League of Women Voters, Ellen Smith hall, 4 p. m. University Players, at Temple Theater, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 20. Efficiency in Government group, League of Women Voters, Ellen Smith hall, 4 p. m. University Players, at Temple Theater, 7:30 p. m. Friday. Physical Education department dinner. Saturday. Alpha Theta Chi, house party. Plays Load. DOROTHY ZIMMER. Who portrays the part of Linda Seton in ' Holiday,' to be pro duced by the University players I A Literary Magazine's Fourth Anniversary Issue Will Appear This Week. IS RATED 100 PERCENT Prairie Schooner's fourth birth day number, published as its regu lar fall issue, will be distributed within the next week, according to Prof. Lowry C. Wimberjy, the editor of the University of Ne braska literary magazine. I he Srhnnner, this year given Edward J. O'Brien's 100 percent rating for short stories, publishes articles by several new contribu tors as well as stories by regular writers in the autumn issue. Olga Folda is the author of "The Dowry," a short story. She is a graduate student at the University of Chicago who lives at Clarkson, Neb. John E. Underwood, Cornell A. B. and Wyoming homesteader, has his first published story in this number of the Schooner en titled "In Loving Memory." Peterson Contributes. Martin S. Peterson, University of Nebraska English instructor and regular Schooner contributor, has a story, "Indian," in this is sue. From the pen of Evalene Parsons Jackson, Columbia uni versity alumna and librarian in Atlanta, Ga., comes another short story, "The Dark Boy." Poets writing in this issue of the Schooner include W. D. Trow bridge of Green Valley, 111., Jesse (Continued on Page 4.) I EIGHT COEDS TO RUN FOR CAMPUS A Men of School Will Elect Nebraska Sweetheart Thursday, Nov. 20. KOSMETS HANDLE EVENT Winner Will Be Presented At Thanksgiving Revue. FJight coeds have filed as can didates for Nebraska Sweetheart to be chosen by vote of the men students of the university Nov. 20 and presented as the feature of the Kosmet Klub Thanksgiving morning revue. With filings closed Friday and eligibility checked yesterday, eight of the ten names filed with the student activities office last week will appear on the ballot. The number of candidates this year is much larger than usual indicating an increased interest in the honor. The candidates are Josephine Buol, Randolph, '32; Aileen Mc- Monies, Lyons, '31; Betty Har rison, Lincoln, '32; Evelyn Krotz, Odell, '32; Marianne Roe, Beat rice, '32; Lila Wagner, Bell wood, 32; Audrey Gregory, Hastings, 31; and Maxine Weiss, Shelby, la., '32. Miss Buol a Chi O. Josephine Buol is a member of Chi Omega sorority. She is a member of Orchesis, honorary dance society, and the Y. W. C. A. staff. Aileen McMonles is a member of Alpha Phi. Evelyn Krotz, Phi Mu, la a member of the Tri F, agricultural pep club, alumni reporter for the Cornhusker Countryman, vice president of the agricultural col lege Y. W. C. A. and member of the Home Economics society. Betty Harrison is a member of Delta Gamma sorority, president of the Kindergarten-Primary club and appeared In the Kosmet Klub show last year. Miss Roe Is a Theta. Marianne Roe, Kappa Alpha Theta, is a member of Sigma Lambda, honorary art organiza tion and the university Y. W. C. A. Lila Wagner, member of Kappa Delta, is a member of the W. A. A., Y. VV. C. A. She placed second in the university horse back riding contest last spring. Audrey Gregory, member of (Continued on Page 4.) I NEBRASKA AND MISSOURI MIX IN DRAW GAME Bailie In Without Color and Devoid of Thrills; Hhea Furnishes Excitement of Day When He Blocks and Recovers Bengal Punt. DRIZZLING KAIN MAKES Show-Me's Do Not Present Effective Running Attack ' And Are Forced to Take to Air; Bildemeq Exhihit Signs of Weariness. .j.)' BY GUY CRAIG. " . livery uinlcr-ilog 1ms its iliiy! : Snturdny nl'tcrnoon in Memorial stadium the Aliss-ntri Tigers, the inuler-dogs in their traditional game with Nebraska, battled llic ('ornhusliers to a scoreless draw to practically eliminate Nebraska from championship consideration. ', The game was colorless and devoid of thrills with the exception THOUSANDS ATTEND HOMECOMING RALLY From Big Bonfire on Drill Field Students Parade to Lincoln Hotel. BIBLE COMMENDS SPIRIT Rallying around the bonfire not large enough to fill the immense skeleton of telephone poles but' probably the largest conflagration in Cornhusker rallies, ivieorasna students Fridny night took part in a homecoming demonstration to welc&me the .Missouri team and to greet returning grads. The rally began at the drill field at 7 o'clock and thousands of stu dents could be seen in the light of the bonfire. A parade through the streets of Lincoln followed with the band leading the procession to the Lincoln hotel, where the Missouri team was quartered. Bell Displayed. The Husker-Tiger bell, symbolic of football supremacy between Ne braska and Missouri, had an im portant role in the celebration. Coach D. X. Bible was the prin cipal speaker at the rally. "Rivaling the great send-off demonstration you gave us last Thursday before the Kansas game mis is one of tne pretest pep dem onstrations I have ever witnessed," Bible told the students. I m sure our boys will show the same spirit (Continued on Page 4.) HARD GOING ON GRID oof one bright moment when Hugh. Rhea blocked and recovered a 'tiger punt, it looked for a mo ment as though he would score but the Arlington husky wan pulled down from behind. Lewis Brown furnished the only other heart throb when he galloped 30 yards after receiving one of Missouri's punts. Young Threatens Action. Acting Captain Bob Young started the Nebraska march early in the game and it looked for a moment as though the Huskers were headed for a touchdown. Alter carrying the ball eight suc cessive times. Young was forced to kick, the ball being grounded on Missouri's 2-yard line. Missouri did not present an ef fective running attack and tbe Tigers were forced to take to the air in their attempt to ' make ground, all of the Henry team's first downs coming In the first half. During the first period Mis souri managed to work the ball to striking distance but two Incom plete passes spoiled their chance after Van Dyne and Collings had combined to carry the bad up -to the 38-yard line. , " ."" . Tigers Pass. Again in the third period Mis souri began tossing the football through the air in an attempt to score and carried the ball to Ne braska's 18-yard line before the Huskers could stop the aerial bom bardment. Van Dyne was heaving to Collings in the majority of the attempts and these two men nearly proved to be Nebraska's downfall. After getting the ball within scor ing distance, Missouri's passing at tack again went to the. dogs and the Tigers tried a place kick whiflhv-4 (Continued on Page-'l.) t .j'l .-ft: