tss The Daily Neb
RASKAN
"Read the
Nebraskan"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
vol. XXXIV JS'O. ro.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 193-1
PRICE 5 CENTS.
HAVE
EDGE ON TIGER
H.IjSICIE.AS
Campus Prepares To Qreet
WEEKEND CROWDED
WITH BUSY EVENTS
Hundreds of Alumni Expected Converge Here Today
And Saturday for Annual Homecoming Trek; Elab
orate, Exicnsive Program Planned in Their Honor.
REVUE, NEBRASKA DAY,
Return of Fraternity and Sorority House Decorations
Promises Most Colorful Affair Since 1931;
Innocents Dance Climaxes Activity.
Willi hundreds of alumni expected to converge on the
campus tod;iy and Saturday for their annual Homecoming trek,
an elaborate and extensive program has been prepared by uni
versity organizations and Lincoln business men in their honor.
In addition to a busy day on the campus and numerous special
IUIiCiiuna in uuiiui ui uiu gi(iua,v-
Lincoln merchants have arranged
the annual Nebraska day program
and celebration to welcome visitors
of the week end among which will
be numbered delegates to the Ne
braska High School Press associa
tion convention.
Outstanding among events sched
uled are the Kosmet Klub revue,
Nebraska day program in the sta
dium. Missouri-Nebraska grid tus
sle, and the Innocents homecoming
party.
Return of homecoming decora
tions to the campus after an ab
sence of two years promises the
most colorful homecoming since
1931. Ten fraternities and twelve
sororities have signified their in
tention of decorating the front of
their houses and reviving a tradi
tion of long standing. Decorations,
however, will not be on a competa
tive basis as previously.
House Parties.
Many fraternities and sororities
bave planned house parties for Fri
day night due to the fact that
homecoming night has been closed
to all social functions except the
homecoming party. Special din
ners and gatherings in honor of
alumni are also being planned by
various campus organizations for
Friday.
A student pep rally for the Tige.r
Husker battle is scheduled for Fri
day evening when members of the
team and coaching staff will ad
dress the crowd at the stadium.
Saturday's activities open with
the Kosmet Klub's annual fall
revue at the Stuart theater at 9
o'clock. Featuring the program
will be the presentation of the Ne
braska Sweetheart whose identity
has been kept secret. Fourteen
acts of vaudeville, presented by
campus organizations, are also in
cluded on the revue.
Old "N" Men Meet.
Noon finds "N" club men who
earned their letter before 1900, as
the guests of honor of the present
N club at a luncheon in the coli
seum. Members will meet at the
coliseum at 11:30 and are sched
uled to participate in an initiation
in the N club rooms at 12:4."), fol
lowing the luncheon. Fred Cham
bers, Franklin Meier, and Harry
Kuklin are in charge of the affair.
Mortar Boards will also honor
their alumni at a special luncheon
at the Y. W. C. A. at noon. Ar
rangements are in charge of Vio
let Cross, Mortar Board president.
Nebraska day program in the
stadium will open at 12:30 with a
midget football game between
Fat her Flanagan's school of Om
aha and Rev. Faulkner's team o.
Lincoln. Father Flanagan's hoys
band will also be present.
Parsde at 1 P. M.
A parade thiu the downtown
district is scheduled for 1 o'clock
with the university R. O. T. C. and
Beatrice bands, and Nebraska
mayors an'l their wives, participat
ing. The mayors and their wives
will be guests' of the university at
the footnnll game.
Governor-elect Rov Cochran will
be formally presented to the thou-
rands of Nebraskan assembled In
the stadium to watch the missoum
game at 1:45. Immediately aftT
tl.r. ni-suntatlnn Husker cheer
leader will lead the crowd in sev
rr-,i fr.r l r Cochran a IK
u,.d
Governor Bryan who will be in
decorated box seat a guests ot ;
the university
vir.rU Bali r.irmonv.
I 'viv J fc. '. - - Jill nn ... - V,
Both exec utives will assist in the Kvelyn p.amond is genera chair
traditional ceremony connected , miin for the event. Other ni mN-rs
w.th the Victory hell. ymhol " of the staff acmig hh Commit ee
rivalrv between the Tigers nd , rnlrm-n are: Dorothy Beer, Ruth
. ... . k.. ...inn.!' t .t I71iflnrir Boll. JVina
ot th game each year. The cere
mony will be in charge of mem
ber of the Innocents society.
Present plans are to broadens',
the roin-f lipping ceremony to the
crowds In the stadium thru a niir
lophone located In the governor
box In front of which the two team
captains will flip for choice ol
goal. The game will not be broad-
i innnui n. vwjmii a. ' "
Hst over the radio.
' I H " 7 . -.11 close
nompc.-iiriinK nn -" "
with the innocents Homecoming
I-artv In the coliseum toi wntcr.
A-BP.le and his Virginian
''Members ol the M.som, S.-n.or
Men s honorary organisation have
be, invited by the tnno.cl so-
nety to attend the hom-co,n,nC
l-arty u tb. ir guests.
GAME, PARTY ON CARD
PEPSTERS BOOST
TEAM SPIRIT FOR
TIGER GRIO GAME
Max Towle, Former Husker
Quarterback Principal
Rally Speaker.
TO ASSEMBLE AT 7:20
Demonstration Continues at
Stuart Theater for 15
Minute Program.
Smashing power drives that
brought Cornhusker ietorith
not so many years ago will Ik
reviewed by Max Towle, Lan
caster county attorney, at the
Nebraska-Missouri pep rally Fri
day night. Russ Thompson, game
captian. has promised to speak for
the Huskers who will carry on the
battle in Memorial Stadium Satur
day afternoon.
Pep club members and the R. O.
T. C. band, heading the demonstra
tion, wtll meet at V:20 at the Tem
ple. Plans to participate in a fif
teen minute rally program at the
Stuart theatre at 8 o'clock make
it necessary that the parade move
off at exactly 7:30.
Following the usual route to 16th
and R streets, north to Vine and
west to the Stadium where Max
Towle, principal speaker will be
heard, Cornhusker grid enthusiasts
will give a brief demonstration of
their "Chain the Tiger" spirit. If
weather conditions are too bad for
an outdoor rallv, the parade will
probably end in the coliseum,
members of the rally committee
said yesterday.
Corn Cobs, Tassels, band mem
bers, and yell leaders will go to the
(Continued on Page 3.)
YW USES TURKEYS AS
PARTY DECORATIONS
Social Staff Plans Program
For Holiday Affair in
Armory Friday.
Turkeys will adorn the walls of
Grant Memorial hall this evening
for th Thanksgiving party given
by the social staff of the Y. W. C.
A at 8 p. m. Richard Larson, a
member of the committee selected
from those attending social danc
ing class on Friday evenings, is
planning games for the affair.
There will also be dancing- Others
helping with entertainment are:
. 1 ... . .. ,!... CaiKi.l.l rpvlvnne
I IIIH Knox, CIivr i T-V,
pcterwon, ma -
liott Mcpermott.
Mr and Mrs. Stephen Corey and
Mr and Mrs. L. F. Lindgren will
..... i.huni-mnR for the parly.
t - -
Juc-
Lee,
que.
Nora PeCory. 1-iN-ue
and Ha'l Bnier.
KOSMAN SELECTED
OUTSTANDING CADET
l'ud.-t Maj Henry D. Kosman
was named as one of the outstand
ing members of university mili-1
tsrv units In the wrnin .....,.,
,.,. r I rn tn Informs-
army area. inlaV hye
rion WI " ,
; mry P-.-nt.
Kansas State college R O T I
selected ;
''V r roves of the C'nlverslty
f.o,,.d r Ven alternate, j
I ol AlKanniio
N PA CONCLAVE
DELEGATES BEGIN
REGISTERING AT 8
Journalism Department Host
Annual High School
Convention.
NEWS CONTEST AT NINE
Officials Expect Attendance
Of 150 During Two
Day Session.
Twenty-six schools had made
reservations Thursday for tin
seventh annual Nebraska High
School Press association con
vention which is being held
here today and Saturday, accord
ing to Prof. Gayle C. Walker, di
rector of the school of journalism
which will be host to the conven
tion. Registration of delegates will
start at 8:00 o'clock Friday morn
ing in the journalism office, Room
104, U Hall. Some 40 high schools,
represented by 150 delegates, of
which about 40 will be instructors,
are expected to register for the
two day session, Prof. Walker an
nounced. Two students and one
sponsor from each school are to
serve as official delegates.
Two New Features.
Two innovations feature the
program of this year's convention.
Outstanding of the two will be the
special tabloid edition of the Daily
Nebraskan which will be prepared
by the members of the association
Friday to be released on the cam
pus Saturday morning. High school
reporters will receive their assign
ments for stories in the Daily Ne
braskan offices immediately fol
lowing registration.
Second new feature of the pro
gram will be the award of a silver
loving cup to the winner of the an
nual newswriting contest which
will be held Friday morning at 9
o'clock. Members of Sigma Delta
Chi, men's journalism fraternity,
(Continued on Page 4.)
DEBATE APPLICANTS
T FILE BY
Names and Assignments for
Tryouts to Be Posted
By Tomorrow.
TEAM SELECTION NOV. 27
A sufficient number of men has
entered debate tryouts to be held
Tuesday, Nov. 27 in University hall
on the second debate subject, "The
Abandonment of the AAA Pro
gram," the debate office announced
Thursday, and dead line for entries
has been set for noon Friday, Nov.
23. Names and assignments to
side will be posted tomorrow in
University and Andrew halls.
The following information in re
gard to qualifications was given
out by the debate coach: Men who
are chosen for the team must be
eligible, and must be able to spend
from 7:30 to 9:30 each Thursday
night for the next two months on
this subject, and be a hie to go on
trips. Two hour credit is given
to debate students, to be part of
the regular program of not more
than IS hours.
An already well-filled program
ha been added to by the invitation
to Nebraska from the department
of agriculture of Iowa State to
meet them in debates during Farm
er's week, early in February, at
Ames. The purpose of these de
bates, as of the one to be held with
Kansa State before groups of in
terested folk in small towns, is to
present fact and figure on the
(Continued on Page 4.)
CANDIDATES
It
.--mirtv Huiulay Jminai nrt Sti
MIX" Ml l :v Ml Ml RIAL MUS stVffl Ml VIM.IMA Ml Bl TH Mlw. fcTMI..I.S
i.i;m. hook Rii.noi un siuj.tA k n.ki.oT7. ,4,v,,.
When Kosmet Klub presents 1834 s Nebraska Sweetheart tn King Kosmet s court at the Fall Morn
ing Ftevue Saturday morning in the Stuart Theater she will be one of six Nebraska coeas From left to
right they are Helen F.lizabeth Lawrence, Lincoln; Murisl Hook, Logan, la : Kancha Kilbourn, Omaha;
Virginia Selleck, Lincoln; Ruth DcKlott, Lincoln; U6 liathleca Long. Nebraska City.
STUDENTS MAKE
FURTHER PLANS
ON FLOAT ENTRY
Further plans for a float signify
ing peace, to be displayed as a part
of the Lincoln Civic parade No
vember 30, were made at a meet
ing of the student peace committee
held Wednesday evening.
Those on the committee to plan
what the float shall consist of are
as follows: Jane Keefer, chair
man; Kathcrine Palmer, Lorraine
Hitchcock, Elaine Fontein, Elbert
Shatzel. Harold Finch, and Doro
thy Bentz.
The group has as its purpose "to
create peace sentiment leading to
peace action through education,
legislation and political m?ans."
Morse Hazelrigg. president of the
peace club is general chairman of
all the committees.
A ways and means committee
was also selected. It consists of
the following members: Willard
Hetzel, chairman; Bill Fry, and
Ralph Garner. On the committee
in charge of interviewing ministers
are the following: Lilette Jacques,
chairman; Charles Hulac, and
Morse Hazelrigg.
The club is enlisting the help of
young people in the various Lin
coln churches and of their adult
leaders. The Girl Reserves and
Hi-Y clubs of the high schools are
also being invited to participate.
The meetings are open to any
one interested in promoting peace.
300 AG COLLEGE
PEOPLE ATTEND
S SERVICE
Prof. H. E. Bradford Presides
As 51 Students, 1 Faculty
Member Recognized.
DR. R. GIBBONS SPEAKER
Honorary Societies Present
Initiates at Annual
Convocation.
Fii'ty-onc students and one
faculty member were honored
Thursday morning before an
audience of about :00 students
and faculty members at the
annual agricultural college convo
cation held in the Student Activi
ties building. Prof. H. E. Brad
ford presided at the meeting and
Mrs. Tullis led group singing.
Dr. Rebecca Gibbons, head of the
foods and nutrition department,
addressed the group on "Furni
ture of the Mind," comparing the
thoughts of human beings to fur
niture. She showed the foolishness
of retaining childish and immature
thoughts, comparing that to play
ing with toys while in college.
"Thoughts are really the making
of us," she declared. "We must
take good care of them for they
are indispensable in meeting the
needs of tomorrow, no matter what
those needs may be."
Honorsne Name Members.
New initiates to the honorary
groups were presented. Ruth Wolfe,
(Continued on Page 4.)
FIRST NEBRASKA
TOUCHDOWN WILL
RELEASE BALLOONS
On the event of Nebraska's first
touchdown at the Missouri grid
classic next Saturday, thousands
of red and white balloons will be
sent soaring into the air to be car
ried far from the field. At least,
this is the expectation of members
of Tassels organization which are
sponsoring the spectacle.
Members of the girls' pep organ
ization will sell the balloons to
spectator before and during the
game. "We're expecting a touch
down to be made by Nebraska dur
ing the first few minutes of play,"
declared Louise Hossack, president
of the organization, "and so we
Continued on Page 2.)
FOK KOSMETS NEBRASKA
r.
V
HONOR
Qrads
KLUB TO PRESENT
Bertha Haussener, Tom
Davies Reign Over Kosmet
Court Saturday.
COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED
Twelve Acts Comprise This
Year's Vaudeville
Attraction.
Occupying- the spotlight in 1 1n
activities planned for 1 he morn
ing of Homecoming, the Kos
met Klub annual Fall Revue
featuring presentation of Ne
braska's Sweetheart is ready for
production, Klub members an
nounced Thursday. Appointment
of workers for special duty and a
final polishing of acts completed
work on the revue which will be
presented Saturday, Nov. 24, at the
Stuart theater.
Scheduled to start at 9 a. m. the
revue will feature the presentation
of Nebraska's Sweetheart who was
chosen recently at a general stu
dent election by men students. Ber
tha Haussener, last year's sweet
heart, will reign as Queen of the
Kosmet Kourt, with the club's
president, Tom Davies, holding the
king's scepter. Fred Nicklas has
been selected prince for the revue
this year, and Ray Ramsay, secre
tary of the Nebraska Alumni asso
ciation, will again serve as master
of ceremonies.
Davies in Charge of Stage.
Tom Davies will be in general
charge of the stage Saturday with
Charles Flansburg and Owen John
son serving as assistant stage man
agers. The spot men of the pre
sentation will be Clayton Schwenk
and Erie Reid. Henry Kosman will
be in charge of the business office
with George Holyoke, Bill Garlow.
and Carl Wiggenhorn.
Klub members who will handle
(Continued on Page 4.1
COSTUMED COEDS IN
ANNUAL PARADE FOR
CORNHUSKER PARTY
Judges Give Prizes to Most
Outstanding After
Grand March.
Prizes for the cleverest, pretti
est and funniest costumes were
awarded at the girls' Cornhusker
Costume party held in the Armony
Thursday night, after the guests
garbed in all sorts of parapherna
lia, paraded in a grand march be
fore the Judges. Approximately 2f0
girls attended the annual affair
which is sponsored each year by A.
W. S. Board.
Betty Widener. Mary Esther
Widener, Vleen Riesland and Jean
Walker were awarded first prize
for the cleverest costumes with
their "three little pigs and the
wolf" ensemble. Second prize was
awarded to "the sprinkling can,"
acted by Helen Cole with Eleanor
Clizbe as Mistress Mary A. Colon
ial Couple, Elspeth Leisy and Pa
tricia McGerr, won first place for
the prettiest costume while second
place was awarded to Mary Gavin,
as a Persian woman.
"Hicks from the old country"
won first place for the funniest
costume for Muriel Krasrie and
Sylvia Riesman. Marjorie Filley
and Margaret Medler took second
place as the "paper dolls."
Lyle DeMoss Play.
Prizes for th costumes were
awarded after those in the grand
(Continued on Page 4.1
SWEETHEART.
1
NEW SWEETHEART
AT ANNUAL REVUE
BENGALS ROLL INTO
LINCOLN SATURDAY
Nebraska's Opponent in Homeroininp; Tilt IVssimUtio
In Football Outlook; For Second Time This Year
Biblemen Enter Conflict on Long End Betting.
SCAKLET AND CREAM VICTORY SEEMS ASSUMED
Cardwell Definitely Out of Starting Lineup; Paion
W ill Answer Wbistle at Right Halfback; Missouri
Eleven Intact Willi Return of Angelo Curidco.
Somewhat discouraged and pessimistic in their fiiilluulv
ii o ii foot hall life, Missouri's Tigers roll into Lincoln Saturda;. ,
Nebraska's opponent, in the annual Homecoming tilt. For 1 1n
second time this season, the Huskers enter a grid conflict on
the long end of the betting, and willi the wise, boys in low ot
the Scarlet banner. The first occasion was the opening walk
away with Wyoming.
So far in IfKU, the football sun hasn't shone for fair
Mizzou. and Carideo's docile Hengals have yet to show their
first weekly profit to the honiefolks. Old "N" nun returning
i
BRIGODE FEATURE
IMMflPTMTC DADTV traded thcirdefiant nwfrs for do
lllll II H 1 I ii I HSA I I cilc velps and yowls of protest ps
I II IUUUI I I w I I llll I nr.p nnnnnmt nftcr another smoth-
FOR HOI
'The Most Danceable Band in
America' Promised by
Affair Sponsors.
BALL CLIMAXES ACTIVITY!
Faculty Committee Extends
Closing Time to
Midnight.
"The must daneeahle hand in
America" is promised Nebraska
students Saturday nieht when
Ace Brigodc and Ids Virginians
play for the annual Innocents
homecoming party in the coliseum,
according to Bill Fisher, Innocent
in charge of the event. Nationally
renowned for the rhythm of his
band, Brigode brings to the campus
one of the most popular and out
standing bands of the country,
Fisher said.
"The Innocents are proud to pre
sent a band as fine as Ace Brigode
at the homecoming party." Fisher
added. "Featuring Mary Johns, fa
mous songstress, in vocal and solo
numbers, and with his excellent
assortment of novelty and dance
numbers. Brigode will really pro
vide students with an evening of
first class entertainment.
Homecoming Climax.
With the ball coming as a climax
to homecoming activities and in
celebration of the Missouri -Nebraska
grid battle, every effort is
being made to make the event en
joyable for All, Fisher declared.
Special faculty permission has been
secured to extend the closing time
of the party one half hour to 12
o'clock, thus providing dancing
(Continued on Page 3.)
I
TO MEET FRIDAY AT 3
I
...... . , .
Members Will Decide Topics!
For Commission Group
Discussions.
Freshman cabinet of the Y. W.
C. A. will bold its first meeting
Friday, Nov. 23, at 3 o'clock in Kl
len Smith Hall. The cabinet will
decide on topics to be discussed at
the freshman commission meet
ings. Members ot the cabinet are
Agmsc Noveck, Iva Miller. Wini
fred Nelson. Mildred Holland,
Eleanor Kelley. Virginia Mt
Adams. Marie Kotouc. Rosaiyn
Lasinsky, Barbara Jeary, Mary
Ann Martin. Doris Burnett. Helen
N.ite, P..ttv Ch.-rny, Kathryn
WinoueKt, Marion Rist. Alice
Black. Mary Stewart, and Jane
Pennington.
The memlK-rs are the presidents
and secretaries of the freshman
commission groups which were
elected last week.
PHI I PS1I.ON OMICKON !
PLNS FRIDAY MIXER
A mixer, sponsored by Phi Vjisi
lon Omicron. honorary society i'or
professional home economies stu
dents, has been scheduled for Fri
day night, Nov. 23. at the student
activities building on the Ag cam
pus. The affair is open to the stu- ,
cent body.
Admission
is :n and twrntv-
five cents, and officers of the club
ask that student bring their
a .lit
identification cards. Music will bf
furnished by Tommy
and his orchestra.
TflTTTil.-
110
Oto the campus will recall with a
sign wnen a JSchraska-Missoun
football game was something to
watch, when there was as much
likelihood of Nebraska's being de
feated as of winning. But today
f- .
ers them under.
Nineteen Conference Wins.
Nebraska will take up the bur
den Saturday where the rest of th.
Eig Six and others on the Missouri
schedule have left off. and not
even the most optimistic see any
thing like a close score for tlm
Bengals. From competitive scores,
black and white figures, critical
opinions and not so critical
opinions the Huskers arc due for
another conference win (the nine
teenth in a row ) with the only
question in sight as to just how
large the score will be.
Missouri victory enthusiasts are
as scarce as the proverbial hen's
teeth. They feel the Tigers are due
for a licking, and sit tight and
prav that the final tally won't be
too'bad. The Missourians are ac
customed to defeat, but disgrace,
never!
Cardwell on Bench.
The Husker potential scoring re
ceived a set-back when it was def
initely announced that Lloyd Card
well will not be in the stalling
lineup, and may not play during
the entire contest. The big Scwurd
sophomore ball-toting ace is re
cuperating from a twisted ankle,
which has been slow in healing.
With Kansas State next as tba
team to beat for the championship,
no chances will be taken with
Cardy's well-being, and Rolhn
"Bud" Parsons, Lincoln senior, will
answer the whistle at right naif
for the Huskers. Parsons per
formed in heroic manner after he
was sent into the Scarlet backficM
wher. Cardwell was injured at
Lawrence, and qualified himself as
well able to handle the position.
Undcrstudving him, will be Ralph
Eldridgc, of Norfolk, another speed
king.
Missouri's lineup is intact wiin
the return of Angelo Candeo.
There was some doubt at Rollins
Field in Columbia as to whether
the plucky signal caller would be
able to take over his duties, a
previous game having proved dis
astrous in the form of an injured
knee. But with the return of their
ace back. Missouri will be able to
present its strongest team for the
Huskers to batter, and hope to !
a little battering on their own ac
count. Tiseri Point for Nebraska.
If driving determination count
?
foi much in winning lootba'l
games. Missouri may be able to
ank high against me ihiskcis.
The Bencal. in spite of his appar-
ent tamcness, has set on Nebraska
as his meat, if there is to be any
for H hungry Tiger m 1934. if
that Tigers appetite manes mm
sufficiently savage, he may be able
to pull surprises Saturday, but a
Cornhusker is usually slim pick
ings for Big Six toes. But as has
been the case since the conference
was formed, Missouri has prepared
all season with Nebraska as its big
objective, following a conference
tradition.
Missouri goes into the game with
everything to gain and nothing to
lose. If they are defeated, the
sideliners nod' to each other w-ith
an approving "I told you so." If
they should hit Nebraska for a
win, however, great would be the
reverberation of that blow through
out the I'nited States. The ola
dope bucket says it isn't in th
cards, tho. that Mizzou might as
well take its spanking and like it
Husker Weight Advantage.
Nebraska's starting lineup will
have the edge in weight and r-
! perience over their rivals, another
new feature in Husker opponents.
It will be essentially the same that
played so much of the time against
Kansas, with the exception of Russ
Thompson, game capiam. in juscr
of Harold
Holmbeck at right
tackle.
Prob.b)e
wcightu:
NHirmnt."
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ttrting lineups and
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