Nebraskan
T
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RKAU KKPOKTS
HTIKIAY 1IX
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"PITT" I A MOR
BID WORD, KHI'K
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Official Student
Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. AAA1I INU l-lXllVlVJ-Ji.lT 11UU1UJ1VJ nyyu.x, . " .. .. Tz
: , , At T TMrfkl M M L l( 17 A V k A I M I KMIA ll I V r.lVI IirjIV U. LVt. .- " " -
OFFICERS ANNOUNCE
SELECTION OF
OF
Will Make First Appearance
At Military Ball on
Dec. 2.
Coed sponsors of the various
military units who will make their
first appearance at the Military
ball, Dec. 2, were announced today
by the military department. Nine
teen girls beside the honorary col
onel will be honored.
La Verle Herman, Gamma Phi
Beta, will be the regimental spon
sor, while Elizabeth Barber, Alpha
Phi; Louise Harris, Delia uamma,
and Louise Mclntyre, Kappa Kap
pa Gamma, will be sponsors of the
first, second and third battalions
respectively.
Jane von Seggern, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, will be sponsor of the
Pershing Rifles company. Com
pany sponsors are as follows: Mar
tha Hershey, Alpha Chi Omega,
sponsor of company A; Roma de
Brown, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
company B; Evelyn O'Connor, Del
ta Zeta, company C; Elizabeth
Struble, Kappa Alpha Theta, com
pany D; Mary Ulrich, Pi Beta Phi,
.company E; Ruby Schwembley,
Sigma Kappa, company F; Jane E.
Robertson, Delta Gamma, company
G; Leah Carlsen, Kappa Alpha
Theta, company H; Marjorie Bell,
Kappa Alpha meta, company ,
Arlene Steeple, Alpha Chi Omega,
company K; Pat Miller, Delta
Gamma, company L; Lucile Reilly,
Delta Gamma, company M; Mar
garet Chase, Chi Omega, head
quarters company, and Annabel
Place, Phi Mu, provisional battal
ion. PARADE TO FEATURE
FRIDAY CELEBRATION
Entire Unit Will Take Part
In Downtown Review
And Pep Rally.
The fourteenth anniversary of
the signing of the Armistice will
be commemorated Friday of this
week with the entire rt. O. T. C.
unit joining with other Lincoln
groups in celebration of the event.
All university classes will be dis
missed at 12 o'clock noon in order
that all students may participate
in the affair.
The R. O. T. C. unit will share in
the huge downtown parade Friday
afternoon followed by a pep rally
on the athletic field in the stadium.
First call for the parade will be at
1:15 with assembly at 1:20 and the
adjutant's call at 1:30, according
to Col. W. H. Oury.
Four battalions will share in the
parade and the entire university
band will accompany these units.
The university band will be divided
into several sections and will be
supplemented by other Lincoln
bands.
Following the parade downtown,
the R. O. T. C. unit will reform on
the athletic field for a football
rally honoring the football coaches
and team. Mass cheering, competi
tive yelling by Individual, company
and platoon will feature the rally.
Then the companies will pass in
review before a stand containing
the football coaches and players.
EXHIBIT ART OF SOUTHWEST
Oil Paintings, Photographs
Represent Work of
Three Artists:
"Suuthwcst Art" L the theme of
the new group of oil paintings and
photographs now on exhibit in
gallery A in Morrill Man. Tne ar
titts represented are William L.
Youukin, head , of the Nebraska
State Capitol commission and
supervisor of its architecture; itay'
mond H. Williams, Instructor In
ceramics and sculpture; and
Dwight Kirch, had of the fine
COEO
SPONSORS
UNITS
i I Tinifi rni
FRATERNITY INITIATES SIX
Gamma Lambda, Honorary
In Band, Takes In
Associate.
Gamma Lambda, honorary' band
fraternity, held an initiation ban
quet at the Y. M. C. A. Wednes
day night at 6:15. The following
mea were init'ated: Keith B.
Corn, Banks L. Gayman, Bernard
Jennings, Clarence C. Higgins,
Joe Rothmeir, and Harold E.
Aldrich.
Sergeant H. D. Ferris who has
been with the band for four years,
was chosen an honorary member.
W. T. "Billy" Quick, faculty ad
visor of the fraternity, was the
first honorary member chosen by
Gamma Lambda.
ENTERTAINMENT WILL
FEATUREPARTY PLAN
Blue and White Decorations
Will Take Arch Form
Over Dance Floor.
With Red Perkins' popular or
chestra, the Dixie Ramblers, fur
nishing the music and entertain
ment the crowning touch to the
Duds Dav events Saturday will be
the All-University party in the
Coliseum at 8:3U o ciock. rmai
plans were announced by Jack
cvmnland. chairman of the Barb
council, after the meeting of the
council Wednesday afternoon.
Plans at present call for crepe
paper decorations a mile long, the
colors being blue ana wnue ana m
the form of an arch the full length
of the Coliseum. The orchestra
will be on the stage so that the
dancers may have as mucn space
as nossible. Thi3 band has estab
lished a reputation in Nebraska
and neighboring states for its
"Mills Brothers ' act, ana ior me
fine quality of the music it offers.
The returns will be set aside for
the decorations fund.
The chaperons will be Prof, and
Mrs. Lantz and Prof, and Mrs. D.
A. Worcester.
PLANS FOR ASSEMBLY
College of Commerce Dean
At Iowa to Lead
Discussion.
Plans for a conference on
"Prices, Debts, and the Farmer,"
which is being arianged by the
university and set for Thursday,
are nearing completion, according
to Prof. K. M.
Arndt, general
chairman of the
event.
Those who
will lead discus
sion groups and
give talks ar:
all authorities
on the subject,
accord lng o
Professor
Arndt. Dean
C. A. Phillips ot
the College ot
C o m m erce, at
Iowa, will give
C A. Phillips.
DIXIE
RAMBLERS
AND
NEARING
COMPLETION
L J
an address ana
lead a discussion group. Mr. Phil
lips has an International reputa
tion as a teacher and writer of
modern economics, says Mr. Arndt.
Will Discuss Problems.
Farmers, bankers, economists,
and all those Interested are invited
to attend. The purpose of the
meeting la primarily to discus. tlw
problems which are facing the
farmer, and ' find possible outlet3
for his products. The agricultural
problem will be discussed in rela
tion to adjustments which may be
made in the monetary system of
the nation. This would be done
through the banking system.
Speakers will prepare their ad
dresses with this in mind, accord-
(Contintied on Page 2.)
Spirit9 I
Some
- Courtesy Journul.
Dr. G. E. Condra.
Ra.'ly speaker Friday night,
who says: "We have a great
team, and if it gets one hundred
percent student spirit behind it,
there'll be no stopping it."
PEP ORG AMl iTIOy
PL tlSS PUMSIIMEiST
FOR PITT P OSTIUM
Meeting Friday Evening
Provides Climax
To W'eeh.
After laeeiner all week, the stu
dent interest in the Pitt game is
finally working itself up to a cli
max with the public hanging' ot
the Pitt Panther in front of Social
Sciences between 9 and 10 o'clock
this morning. The event is spon
sored by the Corn Cobs, and they
have arranged for the band to be
present at the demise in order to
create the proper atmosphere.
Wreaking more vengeance on
the poor Panther the Corn Cobs
will burn him in effigy Friday
morning and then parade him thru
the streets of the city with th-
R. O. T. C. band leading the fu
neral march. Friday afternoon will
see a gigantic rally at the stadium
after the Armistice day parade.
Friday night the actual climax
will be reached with a parade
through the "row" ending at the
coliseum where another rally will
be held. Coaches Bible and Schulte
and Dr. G. E. Condra are on the
program of this rally.
STUDENTS TO All) I.V
NEWS SERVICE W ORK
Will Compile Information
For Distribution to
Home Papers.
Journalism students will again
aid in the gathering of informa
tion about the collegiate careers
of Nebraska registrants, which in
formation will be recapitulated and
dispatched to the respective home
town newspapers throughout the
state, according to University
News and Feaure Service, which
annually undertakes this assign
ment. Last year the News and Feature
Service released more than three
hundred stories to Nebraska stu
dents' respective home-town news
papers. The three hundred stories
totaled aproximately 150,000
words. -
NEW ELECTION RULES
New election rules that were
adopted by the Student council
Wednesday and will be in ef
fect at the Sweetheart election
next Tuesday. They are In
brief:
1. Receipt numbers must be
written in ink on the validation
of the studerts identification
cards.
2. No student will be permit
ted to use another student's
identification card. Cards of
violators will be confiscated.
3. Identification cards of
voters will be checked with
files from the registrar's of
fice. 4. Any student who violates
any ruling will lose his right to
vote at the following election.
Names of the violators will be
published.
'
- . yv . m
c:,.v PUSH oALt Ur IIURtli
Innocents Urge Attendance
At Annual Dad's
Day Dinner.
A final reminder to students to
purchase tickets for the eleventh
annual Dads Day luncheon preced
ing the Pittsburgh game Saturday
was issued by the innocents com
mittee in charge of the affair Wed
nesday. Tickets have been dis
tributed to nearly all fraternity,
sorority, and barb organizations
who are requested to call the Ne
braska office Friday afternoon as
to the number of tickets sold.
A few houses whose representa
tives have not secured tickets as
yet may check them out this aft
ernoon at the Daily Nebraskan of
fice, it was announced.
Ill
CHOOSES PORTER AS
mcD nr. r
)LI Ul I
Council Vots Mot to Join
National Student
Federation.
Reginald Porter was seloctoJ by
the Student C.mncil Wo.inc -day as
a member ol the Student Forum
commission. He, as a representa
tive of the Student Council, will
seive with representatives of the
Y. M. C. A., the 5T. W. C. A., the
A. W. S. Board and a filth mem
ber to be cho.-en by the other four
to sponsor student discussions sim
ilar to what was formerly con
ducted by the World Forum.
The election committee reported
that only a few violations were
made in the last election. It also
announced several new rulings
which will make it nearly impos
sible to violate the rulings. The
council approved the rulings.
A measure suggested by the
men's student council of the Uni
versity of Kansas to make the re
lationship between the students of
the Big Six schools closer also met
with the approval of the council
(Continued on Page 3.)
SALES SHOWjNCREASE
Buyers Approve Cornhusker
Coed Contest as End of
Drive Wears.
With the initial sales campaign
of the 1933 Cornhusker nearing an
end, Charles Skade yesterday
stated that interest in the Corn
husker Coed contest is reaching a
high peak and that there is a great
deal of speculation as to who will
be the five girls honored by the
vote of the Cornhusker purchasers.
The manner in which these new
traditional campus queens will be
chosen i.i meeting with approval,
Skade said, and the Cornhusker
staff feels that the choice will be
representative of the student body
in-so-far as a large number of stu
dents will be allowed to vote. Any
one may vote who purchases one
of the 1933 annuals.
Thompson Approves.
Dean T. J. Thompson in com
menting on the Idea of selecting
the Cornhusker Coeds stated that
he felt the idea is a worthy one
inasmuch as the selections will in
clude a group of girls rather than
any one individual.
"I am very much opposed to
popularity contests which single
out one individual as the most out
standing person in any group a.
large as the student body of the
University of Nebraska," said
Dean Thompson. "Selecting more
than one individual, however, to be
representative as some of the out
standing students has my whole
hearted approval, because no par
ticular person is given unmerited
recognition."
A, heavy sale of the annual is
expected during the last two days
of the sale, according to Skade.
LEGISLATIVE
GROUP
MEM
DRUM
I L I L
SKADE
STATES ANNUA!
KLUB ACCEPTS TEN
SKIT APPLICATIONS
L
Diversified Program Assured
Kosmet President
Declares.
Ten skits, presented by seven
teen campus organizations, have
been accepted by Kosmet Klub for
its Thanksgiving Morning Aevue.
Jack Thompson, president of the
organization, announced yesterday
afternoon. Thompson is also chair
man of the committee which
judged the skits.
Judging of the eighteen skits en
tered for the show took 'Mce on
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs
day of last week, fha production
comriittee, consisting of Jack
Thompson, Frank Musgrave. Joe
Alter, and Wally Frankfort, re
viewed each skit application and
made the final decisions concern
ing the acts.
Accept Seven Combinations.
Following are the organizations
whose skits were accepted for the
revue, which will be hold in the
Stuait thpater on Thanksgiving
morning: Carrie Bell Raymond
hall, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dra
matic club; combination skits:
Delta Gamma and Phi Kappa Psi,
Signvi Nu and Alpha Phi, Delta
Delta Delta and Phi Delta Theta,
Zcta Beta Tau ard Phi Gamma
Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha
&i,;nn Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota and
Phi Mu Alpha, an 1 Alpha Tan
Omega and Beta Theta Pi.
"Talent submitted in the acts
was unusually tine, making the
selection much more difficult than
in former years. There was ac-
( Continued on Page 2.t
COUNCIL TO PRESENT
AT
Panhellenic Board to Honor
Best Student in Three
Classes.
Scholarship pins will be awarded
by Pan-Hellenic council to gills
with the highest averages in the.
freshman, sophomore, and junior
classes at the weekly recital of the
school of music Wednesday after
noon, Nov. 16, at 4 o'clock.
The convocation and presenta
tion is an annual project of Pan
Hellenic. Winners last year and
their awards: Freshman, Ida Som
mer, 95.47; sophomore. Margaret
Upson. 90.83; and junior, Mrs.
Harriet Zink, 92.i)2. Julia Simanek.
last year's president of Pan-IM-lenic
made the 1931 presentation
at Ellen Smith hall.
"I am particularly anxious that
various groups rep res 'nted in Pan
Hellenic be present," said Eliza
beth Barber, president of the coun
cil. "It is their convocation, and it
is the responsibility of the repre
sentatives who serve on the council
to see that their respective houses
are represented at the convocation.
GRADUATE TO SPEAK
AT FRIDAY BANQUET
Dr. Axling tit Talk on
Friendship in
World.
"An Eastless and a Weslles.s
Wot Id" will be the topic of Dr.
William Axling's talk when he ap
pears at the fifth annual interna
tional friendship banquet Friday
evening, a letter from the speaker
announced yesterday.
Dr. Axling of Tokio, Japan, is H
graduate of the University cf Ne
braska. His missionary work in
Japan has earned h!ru the title of
"statesman-ml.;. iont ' of that
country, and the banquet at which
he is to talk on the evening of
Armistice Day is sponsored by th
Council of Religious Welfare.
The banquet is at 6:15 at the
First Christian church. It tradi
tionally fosters friendship between
students of different nations repre
sented oa the campus.
ANNUA
REVUE
AWARDS
RECITAL
arts department.
