rrrv Daily kan Welcome Qrads Welcome Qrads Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska 11 VYXXII-NO. 42. LINCOLN NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933. 7 PRICE 5 CENTST y 7.9?9 COUNCI REINSTATE IN CO OBS Homecoming Lures Many Qrads Saturday EVENING FEATURE IS ANNUAL PARTY Innocent Sponsor Traditional Event in Coliseum Sat iirday Nite; Dedication of Permanent Decorations Main Part of Program. ARIJE SIMMON'S ORCHESTRA PLAYS FOR EVENT Special Permission Given to Continue Affair Until Twelve O'clock; Student Council Closes Nite For Other Campus Functions. Featuring t he dedication of the new permanent decorations for the coliseum, which transfer the field house into an ideal ballroom fur student dances, the third annual Homecoming party, sponsored by the Innocents society, will be held from l.m tn 100 o'clock Saturday night in the coliseum. Music for tne event m r. nished by Arlie Simmons anon fifteen piece orchestra, a former popular Kansas University and Kansas City band. The director has recently been acting as master of ceremonies on vaudeville pro grams at a local theater. Special arrangements are being made to entertain a large crowd of alumni coming to Lincoln Sat urday for the Kansas-Nebraska game as well as more than a thousand students from the Uni versity of Kansas who are ex pected in town over the week end. The sale of tickets for the party, which are selling for one dollar per couple plus tax, is being han dled on the campus by the Inno cents society and a staff of picked junior men. Tickets will be avail able at the door Saturday night for those who were previously un able to purchase tickets. Special pea-mission to continue the party one half hour past the usual closing time until twelve o'clock has been granted by the facultv committee ton student af fairs thru the office of the dean of women. Due to the fact that the student council has closed the night of November 11 to other so cial affairs, the Homecoming party is the only major event of general Interest. INITIATE FRIDAY NITE Honorary Political Science Club Will Induct Ten New Members. Initiation of new members into Pi Sigma Alpha, political science honorary society will be held Fri day evening at the University club. The initiation will start at 6:15. While the number is yet inde finite, ten new members are ex pected to be taken into the organ ization. Eligibility for initiation into Pi Sigma Alpha consists of scholastic attainment and mem bers must be working for a major or minor in Political Science. Twelve Invited. Those to be initiated Friday eve ning are. Cedric Evans, Gertrude Hill, Walter Keller, Charles warner, John McKinley, Edward Schmidt, Frank Crabill and Leslie Rood. Invitations for initiation have been extended to two other students who are eligible but ac ceptances have not been received this time, according to Harold Spencer president of the organiza- 'Dinner At Eight Example of Several Outstanding Plays of Contemporary Drama Offered This Year by Players In bringing Thinner At Eight' Lincoln we feel that we are at taining one of our chief ideals "t of affording this middlewest n university an opportunity to in! 1D(1 Weclate the outstand ing piaya of contemporary drama," Juried Miss H. Alice Howell. r3 . the dramatics depart S n discusslng the second at cur0? of the University Players current season. 8lr2'.Dce we have achieved profes- mu 'fh "g( We &re now bl t0 reirt his, PurPose much more At FiL?.n. 1 belleve th8t 'Dinner of thLghi 18 an excellent example w the piays we are now tt0 " for our productions," she said. Considers Play Unusual. tarVS !.ke7 "Frora lnstC very " this play nof dr. J'"?- Seldom ln th Client hRVe 1 8een BUch an Cac?! rportunIty 'or able o smau lU7s- There ar Uy 'verv PHrts in the Py. nd tte cVha?' Wy member. Active role.an lmport&nt Md AT THE STUDIO The following box will ap pear in this position at the head of the Official Bulletin each day. Students are urged to read it every day so that they will be sure to know if any group of which they are a member is scheduled for a group picture for the Corn husker. At Campus Studio. Student Council, Thursday, Nov. 9, 12 noon. Innocents society, Monday, Nov. 13, 9:30 p. m. Kosmet K I u b, Tuesday, Nov. 14, 4:30 p. m. Barb Council, Wednesday, Nov. 15, 4 p. m. SERIES EVENTS Friday and Saturday Filled With Campus Parties And Dinners. Homecoming alums and Kan sas guests have two days full nf snci.nl events in store for them this coming week-end House dances, a fall party, and numerous luncheons and alumni dinners are included in the pro gram arranged in connection with the annual homecoming iesuvuie, Seven house dances have been scheduled for Friday night at the various chapter houses on the campus. The sororities planning these events are: Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta. The five fraternities will also have informal house parties. They are: Theta Xi. Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Kappa. In addition the first fall party of the year, sponsored by Farm House, will be held at the Cornhusker hotel Friday. The organizations which are planning luncheons Saturday noon are: Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Delta Theta Mortar Boards. Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappe Psi, Sigma Na, tv&ppa ist t aiiu ii ""I I lowing the game Alpha Chi Omega will entertain at a tea dance. The main and only event sched ( Continued on Page 3.) Miss Howell witnessed perform ances of the play in London and Paris, during her trip abroad this summer. Both of these perform ances were adapted from the American play, which had its Broadway premier less than a year ago. The European versions trans ported the setting from New York to London and Paris respectively, but in neither case was the story changed. Miss Howell Has Role. "The play itself is an unusual piece of work," Miss Howell in sisted. "It presents a cross-section of life in a vivid and dramatic manner, with each of its charac terizations distinctly drawn. The authors have made each of the characters striking represenUtlons of actual types taken from the American scene." Miss Howell herself returns to the Temple theater stage to as sume the role of Mrs. Jordan, the hostess whose dinner party precip itates the action of the play. Those who have enjoyed Miss Howell's performances in the past will be pleased with her work in this role. SIN STORE FOR VISITING ALUMS FRIDAY, NOV. 10. AFTERNOON. Acacia Reinstation and National Initiation, Scottish Rite Temple, 1 o'clock. EVENING. Kappa Alpha Theta House Party Theta XI Houae Party Sigma Nu House Party Sigma Chi, 6:30 Banquet Chapter House Pi Kappa Alpha House Party Phi Kappa Psi House Party Phi Kappa House Party Lambda Chi Alpha, 6:30 Dinner Chapter House Acacia, 6:30 Banquet Hotel Cornhusker Alpha Sigma Phi. 6:30 Dinner Chapter House Kappa Kappa Gamma House Party SATURDAY, NOV. 11. MORNING. Alpha Delta Theta, 11 Alumnae Meeting, Chapter House NOON. Alpha Delta Pi, Annual Luncheon Chapter House Alpha Delta Theta, Annual Luncheon ..Chapter House Mortar Board, Luncheon City Y, W. C. A. Alpha Tau Omega, Dutch Lunch Chapter House Phi Kappa Psi, Luncheon Chapter House Sigma Nu Alumni Luncheon Kappa Delta, Alumnae Luncheon Chapter House Phi Kappa, Luncheon Chapter House AFTERNOON. 2:00 FOOTBALL GAME Nebraska vs. Kansas Memorial Stadium Alpha Chi Omega, 5:00 Tea Dance Chapter House KOSMAN OUTLINES SCHEDULED CORN Pep Group Drafts Program Designed to Meet With Council's Approval. WILL PRESENT STUNTS Many Pre-Game Gatherings Planned to Arouse Campus Spirit. Corn Cobs, men's pep organiza tion has outlined a tentative list of activities for the next two weeks, intended to carry out the purpose of the organization as de fined in the new constitution of the club which the student coun cil accepted Wedensday at a special meeting. Announcement of Corn Cobs plans was made yester day by Henry Kosman, president of the group. Included in the ore-game activt ties are appearance of Corn Cobs in uniform every day; short rallies before the hour in all classes; rally at 10:50 o'clock each day in Social Science; a house-to-house rally Thursday evening, and the big final rally Friday night before the Kansas game. Pledget Sell Programs. Only pledges will sell programs at football games hereafter, Kos man stated, explaining that the active members will busy them selves with developing student spirit in the stands, and in pre senting various stunts that are be ing planned. A series of songs by Corn Cobs will be presented at some time during the Kansas game, Kosman declared. "Members of Corn Cobs are showing a new spirit of determi nation to show the campus that we are a worthwhile organiza tion," Kosman asserted Wednes day. "I feel confident that in carrying out our program which in he lidded to this week, we will justify our reinstatement as an ac tive organization on the campus. TO LIMIT DOCTOR CALLS Lyman Says Student Health Office Must Cut Costs This Season. EXPENSES PAID BY FEES TYaon Lvman in charge of the student health department yester day made a special request of f stu dents to co-operate with him In cutting down the number of un- "EiSiai that such calls be limited because of the action of the last legislature which makes it im possible to use any money from fhl g neral fund to pay salaries in the department of student L" ,.i ,. ntire expense of the Senartment must be borne by the S&tfV which udents Pay Xd-rioastu- (Continued on rage . BS ACTIVITIES HOMECOMING PROGRAM FRIENDSHIP SET FOR FRIDAY NITE Council of Religious Welfare To Sponsor International Good-Will Dinner. LAWRENCE WILL SPEAK With the foreign students of the university extended special invita tions by the University Council of Religious Welfare, plans are com' plete for the fifth annual interna tional friendship banquet. The banquet will be held at the First Christian church, 16th and K streets, Friday evening at 6:15. J. E. Lawrence Speaks. An interesting program has been planned, consisting of an ad dress by J. E. Lawrence whose theme will be "What Part College Students Can Play in Promoting International Peace," and musical entertainment presented by Mrs. Rolla Van Kirk, member of the faculty of the University school of Music, and the Delta Omicron string quartet. Dr. W. H. Werkmeister of the philosophy department of the University of Nebraska will pre side at the banquet as toastmaster. T Annual Business Manager States Campaign This Fall Successful. Sororities and organized houses wishing to nominate candidates for the beauty queen section of the 1934 Corn husker will have until 5 o'clock Monday, November 13, to complete sales of the annual with in their groups and check sales books at the Cornhusker office, Bob Thiel, business manager of the yearbook, declared Wednesday. The fall sale this year has been unusually successful due to the backing given the project by so rorities," Thiel asserted. "Competi tion in selling enough books to nominate favorite candidates from each house has led many girls to buy books earlier In the year than previously. Indications are that competition for places in the beauty section will be extremely keen. May Still Order Books. Students may still order copies of the 1934 Cornhusker from sales men or at the Cornhusker office it was announced Wednesday. The decision to continue sales after the previously announced deadline of last Saturday was made in order to accommodate many students who bad not yet been contacted, or who were hampered by temporary financial inability, Thiel declared. The price of the annual is $4.25 cash or S4.50 in installments of $1 down, two additional payments, of 1, and $1.00 when the book is de livered. Dancing Class. Social Dancing class will not hold its regular meeting this Fri day evening. BANQUET ML ANNOUNCES YEARBOOK SALES 0 CLOSE MONDAY EVENING. Gamma Phi Beta, 6:30 Founders' Day Banquet Chapter House Alpha Oinicron PI, 6:00 Dinner for Kansas Girls Chapter House Chi Omega. 6:00 Banquet Chapter House Phi Mu, 6:30 Dinner Chapter House Zeta Beta Tau, 6:30 Banquet Chapter House Theta XI, 6:30 Homecoming Dinner Chapter House Theta Chi, 6:30 Dinner Chapter House Tau Kappa Epsilon, 6:30 Annual TKE Goose Dinner Chapter House Sigma Phi Sigma, 6:30 Banquet Chapter House Sigma Phi Epsilon, 6:30 Banquet Chapter House Sigma Nu, 6:30 Alumni Banquet Chapter House Sigma Chi, Group Parties Lincoln Homes Sigma Alpha Mu, 6:30 Dinner Chapter House Pi Kappa Alpha, 6:30 Dinner Chapter House Phi Sigma Kappa, 6:30 Dinner Chapter House Phi Kappa, 6:30 Dinner Chapter House Acacia, 6:30 Informal Dinner ...Chapter House Farm House, 6:00 Banquet Chapter House Delta Sigma Phi, 6:30 Dinner Chapter House Alpha Tau Omega, 7:00 Banquet Chapter House Kappa Sigma, 6:00 Dinner Chapter House Phi Alpha Delta, 6:30 Dinner Chapter House Phi Gamma Delta, 6:30 Norris Pig Dinner Chapter House Sigma Nu, 6:30 Alumni Banquet Lincoln Hotel Pi Phi, 6:00 Banquet Chapter House HOMECOMING PARTY, UNI. COLISEUM, 9:00 SUNDAY, NOV. 12. Pi Kappa Alpha. 1:00 Alumni Banquet, Chapter House KLUB ANNOUNCES OF FALL REVUE ACTS Kosmet Members Will Help Groups Prepare Skits for Annual Show. SCHEDULE REHEARSALS Music Hits of Spring Shows Will Be Entertainment Feature Nov. 25. Appointment of skit masters for each of the acts selected for the nnnuay Kosmet Kluh fall revue was announced yes terday by Frank Musgrnve, president of the Klub and chair man of the production committee for the show. All of the skit mas ters are members of the Klub. The duties of each skit master will be to supervise the rehearsals of the skits, check the eligibility of each student taking part, and assist skit managers in perfecting and cutting the time or tne act, Musgrave said. The skit masters will start work with their acts this week, he added. The list of skit masters with their assignments is: Phi Gamma ueita-zeta Beta Tau, Tom Davies. Delta Delta Delta-Kappa Sig ma. Frank Crabill, George Hoi- yoke. Alpha Tau Omega-Beta Theta Pi, Byron Gouldlng. Kappa Kappa Gamma-Sigma Nu, Charles Flansburg. Delta Gamma-Sigma Chi, Owen Johnson. Gamma Phi Beta, Woodrow Magee. Sigma Alpha lota, Henry Kos man. Carrie Belle Raymond hall, Art Bailey. Kappa Alpha Theta, Dick Moran. Alpha Chi Omega, Dale Tay lor. Present Spring Show Hits. In addition to these skits, Neil McFarland, a member of the Klub, will be in charge of working up a number of musical hits from past Kosmet Klub spring musical comedies for presentation between skits on the program of the revue. intensive rehearsals of all skits will start at the beginning of next week in order that all acts will be in perfect shape for the show, which is scheduled for the morn ing of Saturday, November 25. the day of the Iowa game, Musgrave stated. An effort will be made to cut the time on each skit as much as possible and still keep its en tertainment value. University Students Are Dismissed Armistice Day University classes will be dis missed from 10 to 12 Saturday morning. Nov. 11. for the Armis- tice Day ceremonies. The cadet regiment will join In the ArmisUc Day parade through the down town C'-trict. In order that mem bers of the cadet regiment may fall into their units at 9:50 it is asked that they be excused from classes and laboratories at 9:40. Students who are working should apply to the commandant for an excuse from attend: :e at this pa rade on or before 5:00 p. m. on Friday, Nov. 10, SKIT MASTERS HUGE PEP RALLY ET FOR STADIUM FRIDAY EVENING Corn Cobs, Tassels, Band, Other Students Will Meet at Temple. RAY RAMSAY WILL SPEAK Parade Down Sorority and Fraternity Rows and Then to Stadium. Lloyd Loomis, Innocent in charge of rallies, yesterday an nounced plans for a huge pep demonstration scheduled for Friday night at 7:15. Members of Corn ' Cobs, Tassels, the band, and other students will meet at the Temple theater from where the rally will start. The procession will start from the Temple at 7:15 and travel east on R street to 16th, then north on 16th, up sorority row to Vine street, where it will turn west and go to the stadium. The main rally will be held inside the stadium as was done before the Texas game. Ramsay will Speak. Ray Ramsay, secretary of the Alumni association, and well known to students on the campus will be the main speaker at the rally. He will give a short pep talk. Coach D. X. Bible will introduce the game captains for the home coming mix. The yell leaders will lead the crowd in a number of cheers and the band will play Ne braska songs. "The send off rally for the Mis souri game," Loomis said, "altho attended by only a small number of students, was one of the pep piest of the season. With the large crowd that is expected to turn out (Continued on Page 3.) AT AG COLLEGE WILL Classics Prof Who Comes From Russia, to Discuss European Affairs. Ag hall auditorium at 4:00 o'clock, Committee Chairman Roy Blaser announced, will be the place and lime of the Ag student - faculty convocation Thursday. Dr. M. S. Ginsberg, classics department, will discuss "Europe of Today" Thursday aft ernoon at the first of a series of convocations sponsored by a newly created student-faculty committee, tee. Few students will be kept away from the convocation Thursday because of conflicting classes, ac cording to an announcement from (Continued on Page 3.) MEETS KANSAS STATE Nebraska Team Debated at Washington, Kansas Wednesday. Arguing the proposition of fed eral control of radio a negative team from Nebraska will meet debaters from Kansas State Col lege before the high school at Con cordia, Kansas, Wednesday eve ning. Representatives of Ne braska were Edmund Holstein and Eugene Pester. The same team will also meet Kansas State in another debate on the same question before the Marysville high school tomorrow evening. The afternoon of that day a one man team, Harvey H. Hiilman, will uphold the affirma tive of the radio question against a debater from Kansas State be fore the Washington, Kansas, high school. Home Debate. Nov. 10. The varsity team will be debat ing at home on Nov. 10 in an ar gument opposite Kansas Univer sity which will be broadcast over radio station KFOR. The question for this competition will also be Resolved: that the federal govern ment should adopt a system of radio control similar to that in Great Britain. CONVOCATION HEAR GINSBERG COUNCIL ACCEPTS MEW CONSTITUTION Document Governing; Organization Calls for Faculty Sponsor, Expulsion Members on Certain Grounds, Special Meeting Place, ant! Spring Election. OLD CONSTITUTION Provide Standing Committee Which Will Determine Status of Membership; One Active, One Pledge For Each House; Barbs Have Six and Six. Corn Cobs, nun's pep organization, was reinstated on the university campus following by the student Council at a special meeting yesterday. Definitely accepting the new document as fulfilling all the requirements set down by the council when it rejected the first draft of the organization's constitution last week, the student governing bdy paosscd upon the provisions unanimously. Five Changes Made. In approving the new constitution the Council accepted five definite changes which were not included in the former O document. Girls Sign To Sell Candy On Saturday Eighty girls are expected to sell candy at the Kansas-Nebraska game next Saturday, according to Maxine Packwood, W.A.A. man ager of the candy sales at the home games. Winifred Shellcross sold the largest amount of candy at the last home game, and a large increase in sales is expected, due to the homecoming visitors. T ir IL Francis Intercepts Pass and Scores as Yearlings Win 6 to 0 Victory. One of the strongest fresh man grid teams in Nebraska history surprised coaches and grid followers by trouncing the highly favored Ilusker reserves 6 to 0 in a fifteen minute scrim mage Wednesday. An inspired freshman team outclassed the re' serves by outplaying, outdowning and outpunting the desperate sec ond string. An intercepted pass by Sam Francis, triple threat star from Oberlin, Kas., was responsible for the upset. Intercepting LaNoue's pass while on the dead run Francis continued full speed ahead for a thirty-five yard jaunt, not stopping until the frantic reserves' goal line had been crossed. A fumble by the jubilant yearlings prevented them from making their extra point. A determined reserve team came back on the following kickoff with the sole idea of redeeming them selves at the expense of Coach Weir's squad, but the onslaught was of no avail against the equally determined freshman outfit. Frosh Consistent. Steadily pushing the second string back to their own goal line the freshmen, realizing for the first (Continued on Page 3.) FROSH GRIDDER UN SECOND runill DNESDAY ElMIV V Campus Prepares Varied Events for Grads Returning For Homecoming Day By Bill Lawrence. Homecoming! Old grads start the trek back to the scene of their school days with new hopes, the desire to renew old friendships that have been temporarily, since graduation, at least, deferred. Sev eral thousand of them arc expected to start arriving in Lincoln Friday evening. . And a busv week end it is that has been planned for the alumni. With the Kansas-Nebraska foot ball game, almost traditionally the homecoming battle when the two teams meet in Lincoln, and the Homecoming party, sponsored by the Innocents society, at which the new coliseum decorations will be dedicated and used for the first time, in the spotlight the week end will be inspirational and enter taining. Stream Into City. From all over Nebraska, and from the surrounding states, as well as from great distances the alums will start streaming into the city. Fraternity houses will be packed to the rafters with the graduates and the downtown ho tels will be full of those not af filiated with fraternities. Somehow or other, the home coming week end is always just a bit different from any other week end during the year. A new feel ing, a new inspiration seems to be present throughout those three busy days. The only thing missing this year that will lessen the color REJECTED LAST WEEK acceptance of the new constitution 1. A definite provision was made for the expulsion of mem bers not conforming to the con stitution of the organization. 2. The formation of a standing committee composed of six mem. bers to be selected equally from the two fraternity factions, and the existing barb organization, with the president of the orgi .. ization to act as the sevrMh member of the committee, 'they been delegated the power to de termine the status of member ship. 3. Provision for a definite and permanent place of meeting. 5. The election of officers to be held in the spring of each year. The new constitution was drawn up by the Corn Cob officers work ing in conjunction with a special committee of the student council hea.Iert by Pi'l Ed.lv. I Rcprvsentat'on Approved- Other rn.visvns "f the new Corn iru-inoa or r, presentation shall be one active aid one plerltre from each iraU.uiii, on.l s.x actives ;u.d six pledges from the barb organ ization. Initiation fees were not changed, but provisions were made whereby the organization will refuse active membership to all fraternities and barb organiza tions which fail to initiate one member at the annual spring elec tion. "The council feels that the Corn Cob organization is taking a real interest in reinstating itself on the university campus," said John Gep son, president of the council." At the same time this is Just the first step taken by the council to clean up flaws in student organization on the campus." Bill Eddv. member of the special Corn Cob committee, stated that," while the Corn Cobs constitution has been accepted, it st'll remains for them to live up to the provi sions of the document. This is by no means complete or final ac tion." Dr. Pool Will Address Omaha Arts Club Nov. 19 Dr R. J. Pool, chairman of the department of botany, has been invited to present a lecture before the Omaha Society of Liberal Arts, at the Joslyn Memorial, in connec tion with their special programs for the month of November. He will give his illustrated lecture on "u na uaraens oi ine Sunday, Nov. 19, at 3:30 P. M. of the celebration will be the dec oration contest. Alumni Association Busy. As is the custom, the aulmni as sociation will be the busiest or ganization on the campus through out the week with its preparations for the final three days. Beginning Friday, members of Acacia will be present at the re initiation of the Nebraska chapter back into the national organization at the Scottish Rite temple. In the evening, numerous cnapters wiu hold dinners for the alums. Mem bers of Acacia will hold a banquet at the Cornhusker Friday evening. Saturday noon, Mortar Board will gather at the downtown Y. W. C. A. for their annual luncheon. Alpha Chi Omega will be host to the annual state alumni luncheon at the chapUr house. Numerous other luncheons and affairs arj planned for Saturday morning and noon. Entertain at Tea Dance. Following the game, which U expected to be atuwied by ; about 20,000. Alpha Chi Omega will boM a tea dance for members ana gnThe' dinner hour will be filled with numerous alumni dinners an the entire celebration will reach its climax in the Homecoming partv in the coleiseum. Arlie Sim rnons' band from Kansas City has been booked for the affair. All in all it looks like another successful, fcapry-jo-lucky homecoming. ;.