npioic JL JL JL E-j DAILY EBRA Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska VOL. XXXI NO. 32. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1931 PRICE FIVE CENTS NEBRA VICTOR TO 9 10 SKA IS 7 YEARBOOK SALES CAMPAIGN OPENS MONDAY MORNING Cobs, Tassels Have Charge Drive for Cornhusker Subscriptions. ANNOUNCE THREE PLANS Annuals $5 on Installment ' Purchase; 10 Percent Cash Discount. Sales drive for the 1932 Corn husker begins tomorrow morning and will continue through Nov. 10, Russell Mousel, business manager of the yearbook, announced yester day. Members of Cora Cobs, Tas sels and the staff of the publication will conduct the sale. Group driveR by the Corn Cobs and Tassels will start during the week. Marvin Schmid and Julienne Deetkin, presidents of those two organizations, will be in charge. Sales booths will be placed in so cial science hall, Andrews hall, temple, and on the walk in front of university hall. In addition the of fice of the Cornhusker in univer sity hall will be open at all times, Mousel said. Yearbooks may be purchased at any one of these places, and salesmen will canvass the campus through the groups mentioned above. "We hope to sell at least fifteen hundred books to the students dur ing the sales campaign," Mousel stated. "It Is necessary that we sell at least this many books if an en graving contract is to remain in effect under the new plan of man agement If we are unable to sell the necessary number of year books, we may be required to work out the book on a less elaborate scale." Must Order in Advance. "I want to make plain the fact that no books will be available in the spring to the students who do not buy them' -this fall, he con tinued. In the past there has been talk of no books for sale in the spring and yet there have been plenty of annuals put on sale after publication. This year, however, this will not be true. It is abso lutely necessary to contract every book order in advance and order just that amount, not only because of the financial situation, but also because of the request of the stu dent puoiicauon Doara mai mis De , done." Three sales plans have been ar ranged for the distribution of the (Continued on Page 2.) GLEE CLUB PLANS Hollingsworth Sets Three Practices Per Week For Members. Plans for three rehearsils a week for the university glee club were decided upon at the meeting of the group Wednesday night. The club will meet Tuesday night at 8, Wednesday night at 7:30, and Friday night at 5. At the first regular rehearsal Friday afternoon, Harold Hollings worth, director of the glee club, announced that the group would begin with sight singing at prac tices. He said that sectional re hearsals probably would be held later to perfect the different parts. "The group is a little unbalanced at the present time, and I would like to have more llrst tenors in Uie club," Hollingsworth stated. "If anyone wishes to try out, he should call the school of music and get in appointment for a tryout." Tug of War Between Halves Saturday WUl Decide Fate of New Frosh Caps By ART BAItEY. Next Saturday, the Saturday of all Saturdays, when the proud Pa ter will come to the son's alma mater to raise a little college whoopee and feed the pocket books on Dad's Day, when the Huskers will take Iowa State (let's hope), then a line with a tug team on each side of it will determine whether or not the freshmen will continue to carry that little red cap around on the back of their heads or place them among their souvenirs. What a lot a piece of rope, a line, and a few men can do. Rather than set a certain date as to when the freshmen may leave their "reminders" at home as they did in the dark past, B. C. O. R. C. (Before Coming of Red Caps), the Innocents society will sponsor a tug of war between the freshmen and the sophomore classes. If the sophomores should pull the freshmen over the line two out of three times the losing freshmen must wear their flaming head covers until the snow files. In former years the deciding fac tor was the auutial Olympic be twMa the two classes, but a new WEBSTER LEAVES HOSPITAL Injured Student Expects to Return to University This Week. Gilbert Webster, university stu dent who was injured in an auto mobile accident last Tuesday, left the St. Elizabeth hospital Saturday morning and expects to return to school about the middle of the week. Webster is resting at Farm House fraternity where he lives. The accident occurred five miles south of Lincoln on 14th st. when the radius rods on the truck in which Webster was riding col lapsed and the truck overturned. Webster was accompanying a group of Teachers college high school students on a school picnic when the accident occurred. HEAD AMERICAN T Gomberg to Address Local Section of National Organization. ARRIVES FROM DENVER Michigan Professor Stops In Lincoln on Tour Of Country. Dr. Moses Gomberg, president of the American Chemical society and head of the department of chemis try at the University of Michigan, will address the Nebraska section of the American Chemical society in chemistry hall, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Nov. 2. The evening meeting will follow an informal dinner at the Univer sity club at. which Dr. Gomberg will be the principal speaker. Graduate students in chemistry and several faculty members not affiliated with the chemistry - de partments have been invited to at tend the meeting. Several chemists from Omaha are expected to at tend. Part of the program Monday evening will be the installation of officers of the Nebraska section. (Continued on Page 3.) Ag Publication Chiefs Hope To Represent School at Convention. TO BE HELD IN CHICAGO George Round and Charles Kel logj will probably represent the Cornhusker Countryman, official college of agriculture monthly pub lication, at the annual convention of Hgricultural college magazines association held in Chicago im mediately after Thanksgiving hol idays, it was announced at the col lege today. Word was received Saturday that the contention will be held during the International livestock show. Due to financial conditions, however, the heads of the organi zation suggested that the conven tion is more important than ever. Nebraska may be represented by either or both of the men. Round is editor of the publication for the first semester while Kellogg is business manager. A varied program for the con vention guests is planned at the Chicago meeting. Last year Emory Fahrney, business man f Continued on Page 2.) plan was Instigated by the Inno cents society this year. After the Olympics wero dropped the en forcement of the wearing of the wearing of the red caps was some what weakened and now with the tug of war the significance of wearing the cap will be reinstated, according to the Innocents. Caps Are New Color. Although the scarlet and cream seems not to be quite so represen tative as the traditional character istic color of the headgear of the freshmen, the change has been ac cepted by them, with less the Idea of inferiority ana more pride In the school which the colors symbolize, according to one of the freshmen. The freshman and the sopho more class presidents. Soderlund and Saner, met with Faulkner, the chairman of the Innocents com mittee on freshmen caps, last week to work out the details of the contest. The struggle will take place in the middle of the playing field 1h tween halves of the game, that Is they will start in the mid dle of the field. Bo stand by, Sat urday always follows Friday. CHEMIS GROUP SPEAKS MONDAY MAY ATTEND MEETING E LEANOR Dill CROWNED QUEEN AT AG FORMAL Blair Girl Is Presented at Annual Farm Affair Friday Night. HALL RESEMBLES BARN Corn Shocks, Hay and Straw Used as Decorations For Frolic. Eleanor Dixon, Blair, was crowned Queen of the Farmer's Formal as the climax of the an nual affair attended by several hundred students in the student activities building on the college of agriculture campus Friday night. Miss Dixon was presented by Dean W. W. Burr of the college of agriculture. Her identity was not known until she stepped forth from several shocks of corn fodder that were drawn apart from both sides of the stage. Miss Ruthalee Hollo way was the attendant. The new Farmer's Formal queen was elected by men students in the college who received a ballot with each purchased ticket. She is a member of Chi .Omega sorority, belongs to the Ag executive board, is a Tassel, woman representative from the college of the agriculture on the Student council, treasurer of the Y. M. C. A. and a member of a home economics honorary sorority. Niel Frieburg Plays. Niel Frieburg and his ten piece orchestra from Omaha played for (Continued on Page 2.) I NEW W. A. A. CLUBS 10 Three Sport Groups Receive Permanent Set-Up at Coed Meeting. The final organization of three of the new W. A. A', sport clubs will be announced at the Intramu ral representative meeting Mon day coon in the W. A. A. office. The student head of each club will bo present and outline the activi ties of the group. Jane Robert son will preside at the meeting. Margaret Mackccknie is student head of the archery club and Flo rence Pantcr is her assistant. Miss Marjnrie Eastebrooks is the fac ulty sponsor of archery. Margaret Leonard will head the rifle firing club, assisted by Ruth Raber. Miss IMirinm Wagner is we sponsor, , and Enrgccnt McGimscy will in struct the group. Bercniecc Hoff ! man is head of the outing club and ' will have as her assistant, Mildred 'Gish. Miss McGilvrey will sron sor the club. Should Sign Lists. Women Interested In these clubs should sign on the liHts to be post ed on the W. A. A. bulletin board in tha east entrance of the women's gymnasium this week. "The purpose of the clubs Is to develop skill in the sports with friendly competition between those women who have passed the try outs for membership, thus signify ing their ability. The aim of the outing club is to have a good time In a sportsmanlike fashion, and to develop high camping standards. The requirements for rifle firing are two hours of preliminary in struction, firflt and second lessons, five targets of practice firing on dates net. shooting of record scores from which the twenty highest (Continued on Page 2.) Lost: Two Parents 'Girl With Goldm Voice to Rescue Functioning after the 'manne! of all good lost and found agencies, this service offered by the Piily Nebraskan exclusively for its . .ti ers again came Into prominence yesterday when it answered an ad in the form of a series of h.ud wails emitted from the lungs of a future coe'd, "Lost, One Pair of Parents." Miss Bereniece Hoffman, the Nebraskan "lost and found" girl, acted as intermediary in the re storation process. Altho the child objected strenuously in no uncer tain terms to Miss Hoffman's sug gestion that she call a policeman to look for tLe child's parents, true to her profession, Miss Hoffman summoned up her tact and surrep titiously nought out Campus Cop Reglar who then entered and monopolized the sceue. The curtain falls on this drama In which the Nebraskan lost and found agency figures so promi nently when Campus Cop Reglar escorts lost article out the duor in the general direction of the pints she last saw her parents! Farm Queen r Courtesy of Lincoln Journal. MISS ELEANOR DIXON. Who .was presented last night as queen of the annual Farmer's Formal in the student activities building at the College of Agri culture. Miss Dixon is a junior in the College of Agriculture. Her home is Blair. She is a member of Chi Omega socority and is en gaged in a number of student ac tivities. F FOR DAD'S DAY Chancellor, Agee, Joyce and Kirkbride Will Talk Saturday. Four speakers will appear on the annual Dad's Day luncheon program to be held Saturday, Nov. 7. Coburn Tomson in charge of arrangements announced yes terday. The speakers include Chancellor Edgar A. Burnett, John H. Agee, president of the Lin coln ChambcD of .Commerce,. Rob ert Joyce, and Walter Kirkbride. The luncheon is scheduled to start at 12 o'clock, and will not last more than an hour in order that all may have ample time to get to the Nebraska-Iowa game. Richard Devereaux, president of Innocents society is toastmaster. This Cornhusker tradition be gun in 1922 by the Innocents so ciety brings many fathers of Ne braska students to the campus for the occasion. In an endeavor to promote greater attendance at the affair, the Innocent have is sued three thousand invitations to Huskcr Dads to attend the lunch eon and the football game later in the afternoon. Tickets for the luncheon will go on sale Tuesday, according to Tomson. The price for the paste boards has been set at fifty cents. A special invitation is extended university girls to bring their fath ers. Contrary to the custom of prev ious years, tie program this year will bo very informal, and the In 1 nocenls society .11 sponsors prom ise an enjoyable lime. BANQUET IS FRIDAY r- : Pt..J.t Do irumyu ciuuuiii tun ot Honor Guests at Dinner. The fourth annual International Frlendnhip dinner will be held on Friday evening at 6 o'clock at the Flr3t Presbyterian church. Rev. Irving Ingles of the Vine Congre gational church will speak on the "World Friendship and Its Part in World Affairs. All students of foreign birth In the university will be especially honored on this evening, when many of them will be the personal guests of faculty members. Each year professors invite those for eign students in their classes or thoso with whom they have been formerly acquainted. Following the dinner the foreign students will be introduced, and one of their number will speak In answer to a toast of welcome to them. More than two hundred students and faculty members are expected to attend the affair. It is the only occasion of the year when foreign students on the campus are hon ored in this fashion and it Is fast becoming an outstanding tradition. CAMPUS CALENDAR Monday. V. W. C. A. finance luncheon at Ellen Smith hall. A. W. S. freshman activity group meeting at 4 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. Theta Sigma Phi meeting at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. W. A. A. reproamtative boar meeting at 12 o'clock In the W. A. A. office in Armory. Big Sister board meeting at 12 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. TOMSON NAMES OUR SPEAKERS FIRST SEMESTER tui GRANTEDT0 1 1 1 95 Nebraskans, 1 6 Residents Other States Receive Scholarships. PRORATED TO COLLEGES Law School Gives Free Fees To 22 for First Time Under Jlew Plan. NTinptv-five Nebraskans and six teen residents of six other states have been granted tuition scholar ships at the University of Ne Vimukn. for the Dresent semester. according to an announcement made Saturday, xne usi mciuue.-eighty-nine men and women who were granted tuition scholarships and twenty-two more who were granted scholarships by the college of law. TIm tuition scholarships are dis tributed among the various col leges on the basis of enrollment and are awarded to students on the basis of scholarship and financial need. The law scholarships, the first such scholarships to be of fered by the university, are also made on a basis of scholarship and financial need. Following are those awarded the scholarships: TUTIOJf SCHOLARSHIPS. First Snnntrr 1931-19.12. Collrre of Agriculture Milan T. Austin, Ponca. Nehr. Jreua Borzych, Farwell. Nfbr. Marguerite Hagerman, Niohrara, Ncbr. Russell L. Jacobson, Lincoln. Nehr. Miss Marlon I. Lynn. Mlnden. Ncbr. Catherine N. McGulrc, Wood River. Neb. Delos W. Orcutl, Hartlnuton, Nebr. (Continued on Page 4.) E Klub Lists Skits, Releases Final Plans for Event Saturday. Tickets for the annual Ko3met Klub morning revue to be held Nov. 7, went on sale Friday morn ing and the sale will continue un til the time of the rbow. The gen eral admission price is fiity cents, and no reserved seals will be sold. Announcement of the enpagc ment of Ray Ramsay, secretary of the alumni association, as master of ceremonies for the revue was made last week. "Runway is well known In campus circles for his wit and humor, and t'ie announce ment of his selection as mnrtor of ceremonies indic.il en that thosio Pt tending the show wiM or. joy it," Bill McGaffin, publicity manager for the revue, stated. Advance snl? ol the tickets will continue until the show liters at 9 o'clock Saturday mornirg. Kus mct Klub members hope to ne'l r.U of the tickets before Hi'' rhow start, but if they nre lost they will be sold at the door to tho.se who have not bought their tickets in advance. Twelve Acts Selected. The committee of selection, con sisting of Dick Devereaux, Joe Al ter, LeRoy Jack, find Jack Thomp son, has selected twelve nf Is our of the twenty-four entered for the show. Variety and talent were the two points stressed in the selec tion of the acts. The acta selected for th? revue are: Delta Upsilon-Knppa K.ippa Gamma musical revue with tap dancing, singing and popular num bers; Sigma Alpha Kp.iilon "The (Continued on Tage 2.) D. U. Is Soccer King For a Day; Pi K. i.'s Victors on Decision There follows a tale in which the maxim concerning the prema ture counting of chickens is exem plified. Two Greek clubs, It appears, met each other on the field of combat and the stronger of the two teams, Delta Upsilon, emerged victorious kings of soccer, and etraightway planned a great dinner and killed the fatt.ed calf to celebrate the event. Disillusionment, however, lurked outside the windows watching the successful warriors making merry. He laughed in a sneering, confident manner, drew his black cloak closer around him, and slunk away into the darkness alas, but tem porarily. Two weeks later Disillusionment made his appearance again. The victory of Delta Upsilon over their opponents, PI Kappa Alpha, was declared Invalid inasmuch as the Delta Upsilon combatants were not all qualified because they had failed to have a physical examina tion. And now the VI K. A's are celebrating' 11 awards HUSKERS EKE OUT WIN OVER TIGERS Killmurno Mrorcs on Pass From Master-son in Second; Kreiziner Hares 51 Yards Off Tackle; 'rrniV Hoots One From Field. MISSOl'HI KKADY TO SCOItE WHEN GAME ENDS Final Gun Saves RiMemen When Mizzou Has Kail on I -Foot Fine With Three Downs to Go After l'ascs Function in Last Half. Ev MURLIN SPENCER. MEMORIAL STADIUM, COLUMBIA. Mo. The Missouri Tigers, tei'iiu'd the Kittens up until today, rose up in fuU strength, outplayed and oat passed and outfought Nebraska only to lose JO to 7 here Saturday afternoon. Coming into th fourth quarter on Ihe low end of a 10 to 0 score, Missouri dis played the greatest passing nttaek seen in many years, put over LIS APPEAL 10 FACULTY SENATE T Class Presidents Petition Recent Klub Ruling Be Barred. CLAIM DISCRIMINATION Senior Head Hopes Students Will Support Show in Spite Squabble. Leaders of the law college move ment to secure a change in the Kosraet Klub ruling in regard to KOSME AE the eligibility of candidates forjhjnd b Johanningmeier. Ne- Nebraska Sweetheart announced Saturday their intention of appeal ing from the decision of the Student council to the University faculty Senate. The Council de cided at Its last meeting to disre gard the petition of the law college asking, the dlsqualiication of the election and, according to the new council constitution, an appeal may (Continued on Page 4.) LINCOLN STAR EDITOR lUDDIMiMiESS J. E. Lawrence Speaks on Weight of War' Next Wednesday. TICKETS ARE 25 CENTS J. E. Lnwi iue. managing editor of the Lincoln Stir will be the' speaker at the Wo.-ld l'orum meet- ' ing next Wednesday non, those in ; charge announced yesterday. "The Weight ot War," will be his sub-; ject. Mr. Lawrences atldrrss win be the second of a series ol meetings that are to clecl wilh tin; subject of war. The first mteiing of the series was hM last Wednesday when Dr. Geoie A. Coe, noted ! educator and author spoke on "Ia i Disarmament Visionary?" I Mr. Lawrence, who is well known as a journalist, will explain the I various ways that war affects civl- ! ligation. i Tickets to this meeting will be jon 6lc at the Y. M. C. A., the V. W. C. A. and at the desk in the ' mai;i floor of the social science building Tuesday for 25 cents. 'Scotch Twins' by University Players Pleases Children's Theater Audience BY LYNN LEONARD. "The Scotch Twins," the play presented by the dramatic depart ment in the children's theater of the Temple building, yesterday met with the approval of one of the largest audiences ever attend ing cne of these performances. This is the firyt of a series of children's plays wh'ch will be pre sented during the year. The uni versity players present these under the auspici'es of the Lincoln Junior league. The players conducted an advance sale of season tickets which resulted in a complete sell out. The two Scotch twins, which were played by Sally Green and Neil McFarland, won the admira tion of every child present. Pat McDonald, who played the pert of Alan McRae. another lead, also helped make the play a success. Francis Brandt played the part of Angus Neil, the villian. in a man ner that arcused the hatred of nearly every member of the Junior audience. The other members of the cast were: Barney. Jerre Mickel: Sandy Crumpet, Don Crow; Robin Camp uone loucnaown ana was only a foot from the winning score a the game ended. The victory advanced the Com huskers another notch in the Big Six race and brought the tradi tional Missouri-Nebraska bell back to Lincoln for another year. The Huskers started out Satur day as though they intended to go places. On the opening kickoff Nebraska recovered a Tiger fum ble on the 36 y9rd line, lost the ball on downs, took a Missouri kicK on the Nebraska 45-yard line and again marched down the field to the 15-yard line. Masterson dropped back and kicked a field goal, putting the Huskers in tho lead, .3 to 0. Stuber Gains Shortly after the Husker score, Stuber worked the ball down to the Nebraska 7-yard line, but failed by inches to make the first down. The half ended with Ne braska still leading 3 to 0 and out playing the Tiger. The second half was a different story. Shortly after the start of the period, Kreizinger hit off the Missouri right tackle evaded the Tiger secondary and raced fifty four yards to the Tiger 4-yard hifnr. v,,.. aw2rt frn iw. braska failed to gain through the line so Masterson dropped back and flipped a pass to Kilbourne for the touchdown. Masterson kicked the goal making the score 10 to 0 for the Huskers. At thia time Nebraska's offensive stopped and the Tiger took the game In its hand.". Yard after yard was ginned thru the line with Johan ningmeier and Bittncr doing the running. Each time, bc-'orc the IlusV.ers were able to stop the threat, it wa.? in dangerous terri tory. As tho fourth ouarter got-un- iri took the b n inc. Eaves drop- I a long pass to (Continued on ra.?c 4.) en: 0,U 01 HIT REQUESTS PICTURES Editor Detrick Announces No Photos Accepted After Deadline. j Although the members of tne i Cornhusker staff have riot yet .et a deadline for student picture, they urge all juniors and seniors and those having pictures tafc-eu for the sorority ann liaremiiy .i. tions to have their pictures in im mediately. When a deadline is m'I, it will really be a deadline and no pir ! tures will be accepted after t'-e time stMcd. acrorciins to Otis Drt- riek. editor. "The fact thst many :;iiHlnt:- have been asking about the deadline seems to Indicate tint they Intend to delay having (heir pletureo taken as Jong as pofasinic, I said Detrick. bell, Elbridge Erubuker: Mrs. Crumpet. Jerse Mie Kurk: Mr. Crague, John Chapman, and tier Ladyship, Olive Lenthauser. Plays for Children. The university players have presented these plays for childu-n for a number of years but they have never before met with the ap proval and patronage with which they are meeting this year, ac cording to officials of tho organi zation. The excellent sale of the tickets and the Interest which was shown at this play presented yes terday Indicate brilliant prospects for one of the best seasons In the history of the entertainments. The officials hesitated before chosing "The Scotch Twins" af the Initial production of tills season, due to the skill required In making the play a success. They thought this would be difficult to obtain at the beginning of the season. How ever the ability of those playing yesterday proved that this doubt was Ill-founded. The play was one of the best ever produced by the organization, according tn- the audience. ionnmiinoirn i 1