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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1934)
1 IPanDvoirQzze ttDue EPsiinittlfaeirs ? I-' A1LY A TJ "Eeal "Beat Pitr Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska Pi LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1934 PRICE 5 CENTS. VOL. XXXIV NO. 40. POINT FOR A VICTORY 'it J.- :( JL JLJLJQ BUSKERS Rally Spirit Hits High Spot MOUG CLASSES DISMISSED AT 1 1 Committee Plans Huge Demonstration in Front of Social Science Hall Following Ten O'clock Sessions; Ramsay, Bible, Scliulte lo Speak. ENTHUSIASM SOARS AS Scarlet and Cream Football Men Review Parade as 2.000 Cadets Assemble Saturday for Gigantic Military Formation in Final Demonstration. Hitting its greatest stride, student spirit will soar to dizzy heights when hundreds of "Beat Pitt" hungry Husker grid fans heap fuel upon the already flaming pep fires at two rallies today. T. J. Thompson, dean of student affairs has issued an order dismissing 11 o'clock classes Friday morning, and a huge bonfire rally is scheduled for seven o'clock this evening. Headed by Innocents, Corn Cobs, Tassels and the R. 0. T. C. band, every available student will meet in front of Social Science hall at 11 this mornins: Ray Ramsay, Coach D. X. Bible and Coftch H. F. Schulte will be there to spur students on to even greater spirits. Every stu-O dent organization, all fraternities! ... rfT and sororities and barb groups I lI'lfL I All- mIU have promised cooperation, anca uie greatest, mass aspemoiy 01 siu dents ever seen on our campus is predicted by members of the com mittee in charge "By noon today ve hope to have proven to the world that Nebras kans believe and know that Coach Bible's Cornhuskers can win their great intersertional battle Satur day," Free Nickles. committee chairman, slated yesterday. 'But j fJj'gS W C i C Ulll A.U jiiuvc Ik to night at the hig bonfire behind the Coliseum." Tonight's bonfire promises to toe the most spectacular of the Pitts burgh demonstrations. Corn Cobs, headed by Dick Decker, will be busy all afternoon building- tha huge pile of boxes and anything- Ihat will burn, on the scene of the j ally. President Irving- Hill, of the Cobs, issued an appeal yesterday for workers to help his committee (Continued on Page 2.1 BEAT P ITT. ENGINEER ASSEMBLY Hydraulic Expert Will Speak Sutherland Project Features. TALK 4 O'CLOCK TODAY Eugene E. Halmos, widely known hydraulic engineer, will din cuss "Engineering Features of the Sutherland Project" at a general engineer's convocation at 4 o'cloct this aftf-raoon In Social Science auditorium. Mr. Halmos is one of the engineers at work on the Sutherland project at North Platte. Engineering students will bear a well-known speaker who has hal considerable experience as a hy draulic engineer tbruout this coun try, Ian O. J. Ferguson stated. Mr. Holmos is a representative of I'aisonft-Kla.pp-Erinkerhoff- Doug las, a New York engineering firm. "Coming to this country from Hungary twenty-one years ago, Mr. Haimns has since been active In the engineering profession, Dean Ferguson said. "A large number of hvdro-tJectric plants in this country have been .designed and constructed by him, and his work has taken him to New York and ether large cities. To enable all engineering stu dents to attend the .convocation, engineering classes will be dis missed a.t four o'clock, and also those students in other classes may be excused if they desire to attend, the dean announced. Details of the meeting were ar ranged by the engineering execu tive board. PULVERIZE THE PANTHERl. ill ME FRIDAY Program Will Include Election of Mew Officers. Scandinavian ntudsnts and lac titty members wiH gather at the Scandinavian lub's initial meeting J the rear, Fridav evening, at o'clock." in room 205 of the Tem ple. An iirterest. prorTam ha twn plannt-d which will mdude elnrtum of officers for the year, it wus anDounoed. The program fT the evening Continued on Pax z. GREAT CONTEST NEARS J L l 01 LLO I Ull MILITARY BALL 10 START THIS MONDAY Price Levels Set; Special Low Rate for Spectators. Ticket sales for the Military EaJl will beg-in Monday, Nov 12 j thi-ourh the medium of the R. O T. C unit, it was announced Thurs- day by Henry Kosman. chairman of "the committee in charge of the campaign. "Company representatives on the ticket committee will begin their drive next wesk in an effort to get i the campaign away to an early start. " Kosman stated. P-epresentatives are required to ! personally check ticKcts out to the men in their respective companies, entering each salesman by squad ; and platoon in the receipt books which have been provided, it was announced. In the event that an j indmdual sells all of the tickets allotted him and desires more, he . may go to the office and check out ; additional tickets. Every basic : student will be issued both dancing and spectator tickets. ! Downtown ticket sales will be . handled by George Brothers, j Latsch Brothers, Gugenheim and Golds it was stated, j Prices of the tickets will be set I at three different levels it was (Continued on Page 2.1 PULVERIZE THE PANTHERS. TIIETA SIGS COSDL CT PLEDGISG CEREMONY Professional Journalism Group Hold Service For 4 Girl. Tbrta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority, formally pledged four giiis at services held Ttiurnday at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. The new members are Mary Deis Abord. Elizabeth Busbee, Mary Lou Mote, and Jean Walker. To be eligible for membership in the organization, a girl must have had one semester of journalism, and must be a journalism major. VioJet Cross is president. Theta Sigma Phi's annual jour nalism litujquft will be held De cember . BEAT PITT- Cadet Regiment Will Honor Husker Football Squad During Impressive Ceremonies in Stadium This Saturday XebraKka'' Jleixiorial .ta4juiii 'wall le ih-e .eeue of an hr- j if-Kwre military reriew Satuiday wLeii lie It. O. T. C- cadet regiment iKseiuMes to honor uiemVrs of lie Huker footbiiil .quad before I he tart of Jhe eagerly awaited gam with lh lMUburgb Pent liens at 2 oYork. R. O. T, G students will aswro-O - We on the central mall at 3 ;md on the playing f wli I as Ue .'km ,.ii h riLmi.d. At members of the team review Uie I IT) o'clock aKemb?y will be called and at 1 0 :05 on adjutant a call the v.. '-,ti w.. rf he orders of then- commanders The colonel and bis staff will lead tb pai-ade to tbe tadiuxo where tbe ceremonies will be beid. Planned as tbe last tf a series rallies and demonstration fvr t' Pittsburgh game, tbe maneuvers in the utadium will be the largest and moMt spectacular gathering of the student body een this year. The entire cadet irgiment. which reoords of tbe nchool show to be o- CADETS MARCH IN EAR! Giant ROTC Units to Assem ble 9:50 Saturday for Football Rally. TASSELS CARRY FLAG Parade to Lead Down 10th Street from Stadium To Downtown. Participating; in the larpc-st I Lincoln Armistice Day celebra tion since the war, h U. l. cadets of the university will march Saturday. Nov. 10. with other organizations of military and civic nature in the sixteenth annual Armistice parade. All basic and advanced course students of military science will assemble on the central course at 9:50 to take part in the football rally and pa rade. Headed by the cadet colonel and his staff, who will be mounted, the parade will leave the stadium thru the northwest entrance following the demonstrations there and will march down 10th street to town where it will assemble with other units of the giant parade. The junior officers at Nebraska this year, who constitute tie largest body in the country, will march as a unit in the parade. Following the regimental color ruard. members of the woman's pep organization, the Tassels, will j bear the great service nag oi uae university which represents by stars the lives of the university soldiers lost in the war. Each of the four batallions will march in order with the provisional batallion first. Because of the increased en rollment this year the pro-visional batallion consists of an additional company. The parade route will lead down 10th street from the stadium to O street where the line will turn east to 16th, and then south to O. Pres ent plans then call for the parade to continue to N street and then march west to fth or 10th. return ing to O street for the final march down the main street. BEAT PITT. PICTURE LIBRARY HAS MANY NAMES ON W AITING LIST Long lists of students in the Home Eoonoroics department are waiting for the privilege of check ing out one of the art masterpieces in the department' "picture" li brary. Started two years ago, the li brary has steadily grown in popu larity. Two of the original six pict ures are the mort in demand, the two etchings, Lottman's "Entrance to the City Hall." and Figuro's "Chartres Cathedral." Although the pictures are checked out for month, and .only six months remain over ten students are on the wait ing list of both these pict ures. The library aw boasts 15 old masters, of every tyj of art, oils, prints, water colors and etchings. They ere, in addition to the two etchings. "The Lady in Yellow". "Japenese LdyM, -"M tdiios Square", "The Madonna of the Chair", "Die A pf elcnalerin", "In fanta Marguerite", "Kiatsc hbasen" -The Wine Test". "Kaufman Gisze", "Paris Va Porte St. Denif". "George and Martha Washington" and two prints, a Botany print and a Fashion print, both of which are very popular. The itEuversrty band, divided Into Hire X'Lion. will lead the battal- tcadeta jitand at attention. The firrt inectiao of tbe tand win marti down tbe track In front of tbe easl Istands where the rrnewinr stand h"03 i14- At.V the field the provisional baUaUioa (consisting of headquarter com panies oat and two and coir. pan y jU will be atatkmed. At the oppo isite end and a-cross be west jude of the field officer! will station CuiiUnue3 os Page 4.1 STICE DAY CELEBRATION Students Present Victory Petition to Game Captain Meier More than 1.000 enthusiastic students descended upon Coach D. X. Bible and his Cornhusker gridmen Thursday afternoon, to present to Game Capt. Franklin Meier a pe'.Uion signed by 3,000 Nebraskans, placing their faith in the team they believe will conquer the Panthers Saturday afternoon. Assembling in front of the Tem ple at 4:15 the "Beat Pitt" cam paigners moved up sorority row to the stadium, where the petition was presented before members of the team during the next to last practice session before the import ant battle. Irving Hill, Corn Cob president, read the message to team members and handed it. with its 3.000 signa tures to Meier, as cheers of "Beat Pitt" echoed between the stadium walls. R. O. T. C. cadets and mem bers of the university band joined the rally at the stadium. PULVERIZE THE PANTHERS. AUTHORS 10 GIVE NEW FIGHT SONG AT Pin CONTEST Tune Has Been Entered in Innocents' Contest Says Fischer. The new Nebraska song which will be introduced at the Pitts burgh game Saturday has not been selected as the winning eniry in the Innocents fight song contest. ajTcordinr to Jack Fischer, Inno cent in charge cf the contest. "The authors of this particular song had written it before the con test had been announced and bad intended presenting it at the Pitts burgh game," Fischer said. "Altho it has been entered in the contest and will be judged along with the other entries, no choice among the songs thus far submitted has yet been made, nor will be made by the society. The decision will be entirely in the hands of judges who will be announced later and no favoritism whatsoever mill be shown by the society. "The contert is still open to ad ditional entries and I strongly urge everyone now writing a song or thinking of writing one to do o, Fischer continued. We are very much in hopes that not one but two or three good Nebraska ong may result from this additional en tries will be welcomed. Deadline for entries in the con test has been set for Wednesday. Nov. 14. Special copies of the ong to he presented Saturday will be distrib uted to students at rallies Friday, it was announced. PULVERIZE THE PANTHERS- f Pittsburgh MuU Lose, They Hope It" To the Cornhusker If Pittsburgh is going to lose another game this season, they hope that it's to the Nebraska Cornhuskers at least, according to Isadore Weinstock. the general spokesman for tbe team when they gather In informal chat. Not that tbe Panthers want to lose to the Cornhuskers. They dont. but Weinstock explains, since the Pan thers have all tbe odds against them to Jose one more ball game this season, it will have to be the boys from the prairie who upset the cart. "And," says Ixry, "there isn't another football team in tliese United States that I would rather have beat the stuffing out of us than those boys who always come so close to doing just that,'" Tbe Panthers bare made the long bard trip to the prairie lands three times and have come borne again with cothing more satisfac tory than a tie to show for K. IX can't be that way forerer, some time the balance must be broken one way or 'be other, and, as Weinstcxk says, and be probably expresses the opinions of a ma jority of the other veteran Pan thers, a loss to Nebraska would not be as bard to swallow urn a lcs to a leas fami'iar (tsra The Pitt team aod coac-be all hare a hearty respect for Bible's Cornhuskers. They know that tbe prairie champs started out the sea son on the wrong side, but they al bare no lore for tbe team on tbe long end of that score. They know that Dana X, Bible has started from scratch la his de velopment of a football team, but they know that tbe green sopno more hare developed Into a ca pable bunch of ball handlers, with several hard games and experience behind them, and that they are go ing to une all LaeJr experience and all that they fciww about fowtbaB m sbd'iir-g them. Today OFFICE SEEKERS DUE FILE BEFORE T Class Presidents, Honorary Colonel, Sweetheart Posts Open. PUBLISH LIST SUNDAY Candidates Must Sign for Election Personally by Five O'clock. With a number of candidates already registered, filings for offices at stake in the preneral student election to be held next Tuesday will close at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Candidates may make their filing in the Student Activities office in the coliseum. Offices which are to be filled at the election Tuesday and for which filings must be made in person by all candidates, are junior-and senior class presidents, honorary colonel, and Nebraska Sweetheart. Names of candidates for all offices will be announced Sunday, according to Jack Fischer, presi dent of the student council which conducts all student elections. An innovation in filings for the honorary colonel is made this year with the nomination of five candi dates by senior students of the military science department. No distinction will be made on the bal lot, however, between those nomi nated by tbe department and those who file independently. Fischer de clared. "I wish to stress tbe fact that those girls nominated by the mili tary department must signify their acceptance by filing for the posi tion in person," Fischer said. "Some girls feet that the depart ment's nomination is sufficient but this is not true. Every candidate must file in person Fischer also issued a final -warning to all prospective candidates to check their eligibility before filing for office, since all candi dates will bi checked by the coun cil's election committee before filings are made public Eligibility rules lor all candidates appear in another part of the Daily Nebras kan. BEAT PITT. PITT PHOTO CLUB GIVES SHOWING IN MUSEmi EXHIBIT Coincident with tbe Nebraska Pittsburgh game is the sh owing of pictures from tbe Pittsburgh Camera Club this week at Morrill hall. Tbe exhibit is one cf a series of displays from club all over tbe United States, sponsored by the Lincoln Camera Club. - In tbe opinion of Mr. Dwigbt Kirsch, chairman of tbe depart ment of Fine Arts, tbe exhibit is one of tbe finest that will be shown in Lincoln. The subject matter for the phot ographs is diversified. An unusual study is one called "Dancing Elec trons " One has as its subject, clothes lines, several are bridges, and tbe collection includes a few portraits. Tbe exhibit may be seen until November 1?. An exhibition of water colors and crayon and charcoal drswingr from the teachers training school at the university of Wyoming will also be displayed. Many pictures are tbe work of children between the ages of 4 and 15 and show tal ent, according to Kirsch. Picture by students of tbe university of Wyoming are also included in the collection. DEADLINE AY Botanist 0. E. Sperry Reveals That Cobs and Tassels Should Exchange Names If They Want to Be Correct liAit an 2tuiyi.h-r fairly aturit-l ith a fierce "Heat Pitt!" jirjt tome th right startling proof from a true raoii vf wienee that for over ten years ilie ciimpu r-p croup Lav tn fotericjf loyalty uwl-r flajrrartly fale un. Eeh p V "rganLzation Ix-ar the ajpalioii that rightfully belongs to tbe otbe.- aoeoUficallyC - ... . iun-i,d Bombers of UAH i rr't " rl)t nomi anem wiMfuliT unaware mat tney are ming ibm gu? as- tic pro&ortvms. Tbe hotaausts tat tbe crowd, how ever, know that the . , - taasH is tbe macuhne part of U " com plant, and the eir. or com fST P,t ?, cob. is of feminine gender. c&b 'br that -Tbe com cob.- explains O. El Ja 7 ,f Sperry. instructor in botany. -r Y fLalxaTf the plant.' pro- ",rx the ear or cob U gen-ry J-,:. Jr. ... VvJ t,. ! con4rred the nUal. noot L.., - . Mr.ir .f sarer.gta and vinity. The taa-.Ft.Ji K-ehn. All of proves that com SCARLET IS READY TO LICK PANTHERS Team Spirit Soars as Students Crowd Stadium Thurs day Afternoon to Present Victory Petition; Were Going to Win' Declare Cornhuskers. ALL NATION EYES INTERSECTIONAL CLASSIC Nebraska, Rated Underdogs by Wise Money, Seek Revenge Against Foe Classed One of Finest in Coun try, Keep 4 Year No Home Defeat Record. "We are to defeat the Panthers if the student body has the purpose and will to support our team in every effective manner from beginning to end and if every man on the team performs with increased determination, speed and force, which co-ordinated, make the super-man and the super-team. "This is our year regardless of the high rating of Pitts burgh. Let's think victory, plan victory, dream victory and fight for victory over the Panthers." The Panthers are coming! They'll be here Saturday, but that doesn't disturb Coach Dana X. Bible and the Cornhusker grid team in the least They went right on with their work Thursday of conjuring up evil medi cine which will send the Panthers back to the Smoky City in defeat. O The "We want a victory over ARMISTICE PARTY TO CLIMAX PHT HUSKER GRID II 'Cotton Pickers 12 Piece Negro Orchestra, Will Play for Dance. Joint celebration of Armistice day and the Husker-Pitt game on the campus Saturday will be cli maxed in the evening with the Armistice party, scheduled to be gin at 6:30 in the coliseum. Chan Caldwell and his twelve-piece Ne gro orchestra will furnish thr mu sic Billed as the "Hot from Harlem Cotton Pickers," the band is classed by musical agencies among the five leading orchestras in the country. Chan Caldwell, leader, plaved formerly with Don Red man's Cotton Club orchestra. Harlem rhythms and vocal num bers are a specialty with the band. Following a long engagement this rummer at Overland Park Denver, they played at the "Tower's," in Minneapolis. A special invitation is extended to out-of-town visitors in Lincoln for the game. "We have planned Saturday night's dance as the best of the season," declared Jim Mar vin, chairman cf tbe orchestra committee of tbe Barb council, which sponsors all varsity parties. Permanent decorations will again be used in the coliseum. Wilbur (Continued on Page 2.) BEAT PITT. W-MEDS ADOPT NEW CONSTITUTION, LAWS Dr. II. Everett Addresses Member of Society At Banquet. A revised constitution and set of by-laws was adopted by Nu-Meda society, organization of pre-meds, at their second banquet and busi ness meeting of the year held at tbe Annea Cafe Wednesday eve ning. Not. 1. Dr. Harry Everett talked infor mally on his es-penenc abroad and 'as a young physician in Ne braska. Arrangements for the affair were in charge of Sybil Rhoades. chairman cf the banquet commrt-tee- PULVEStl7E THE pmHEBl. , anrthinr but Tal and visca- reraa. Few, if any, members of ,:-,.t. hwn-rr. ran but nre or lea. .ecora- ( iC.'&tju4 aa Tagt 2) The Panthers are coming i Pitt spirit soared to new heights among the student body, and was answered with increased determi nation in the "We're going to beat Pitt" which was echoed from the Cornhusker gridsters the past two weeks, as the grid5ters received victory petitions signed by 3,000 students. All the nation has focused its gridiron attention on Memorial Stadium. What goes on there next Saturday afternoon will determine some AH -Americans relative strength of the East and Middle west, and, most important of all to Husker followers, will settle Pitt's claim to superiority over Ne braska. Nebraska will be seeking re venge against a foe classed as one of the finest in the country, a teatn which has dominated the Scarlet since 192L In that year Nebraska won a surprise victory 10 to 0. bi.T since that one victory splurge ii.'t Panthers have come out on to;i. In Memorial Stadium only hav--they failed. Here they have v.-on (Continued on Page 3 BEAT PITT. TICKET SALES DRIVE Organization Assigns Only Limited Number Houses To Each Worker. REVUE SET FOR NOV. 24 The ticket sales campaign for the Kosmel Klub's annual fall re new was officially opened Thurs day night with the issuance cf tickets to moiker by Henry Ko mar, business manager of the tlub. There were no restrictions et up for workers last night but to day the club will port a lirt cf sorority and fraternity houaes with each man assigned t a limited number. This new plan u expected to give equal chances to every worker reg arciless of his al filiat ion. Members of Koirirt Klub !n charge of ticket fe-l this years dnve will he most aux--f ul as there are a large number "f workers. The campaign workers will be rwrtnclc-d in the Or- tifld until one ek bf'yre the show when the fwld will be thrown open. Tbe show is cbduld lor Sat urday morning. Nor. 24 at tha Stuart theater. A greater cumber of acts are entered in the review this year than ever before and lively variety how u assuu-J, Tom Davjs. club presid'-nt ruted. '."he climax at the f,rgnm will be the revealing of the Nebra)'. fwet5ert whose came will le kept aecret until that time. PULVERIZE THE PANTHER?. MUSEUE GIVEN BY DELTA OMICROfi Monthly Program Presented By Pledges Musical . Sorority. Pledges of Delta Orr.K r on pre sented the monthly niuocale Wed nesday evening. November 7. at Mrs. Maude utxmer's studio in tbe ft A of rnuFic. Tbe following, program was presented: Alue Dall. clarinet sow. VM reeurg Lee auccompaxjed by Peggy IWI4 gae a pr by Ch Ar I iCod-a-ed oa I aje i) - i i. - i - - t 'i - ;i !C. i