FORMAL FASDDDtDN EIDDTDON
Daily
5 m T w
"Read the
Nebraskan"
"Be campus
conscious"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV NO. 52.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1934.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
Nebraskan
JL J0.1D
THANKSGIVING TO
FEATURE BIG SIX
TITLE GRID GAME
Huskers, Kaggies Battle on
Nebraska Sod to Decide
Conference Winner.
ODDS FAVOR WILDCATS
Capacity Crowd Expected to
See Teams Meet in
Fray Thursday.
Thanksgiving Day will hold
something much more promis
ing than Turkey and trim
mings for either Kansas State
or Nebraska's football teams.
That day is being reserved in ad
vance by the gods of football as
their day, and two mighty teams
will battle on Nebraska's turf for
the Big Six conference football
crown.
Nebraska Is the defending
champ, a champ who has worn the
mythical fillet for so many years
a new one will have to be procured
to fit another head; Kansas State,
the knight in gala armour who
challenges the Husker's superior
ity in their own hunting grounds
the Big Six conference.
The game is 'decidedly a "nat
ural" from all points of view.
Kansas State has been Nebraska's
most consistent Big Six foe since
the conference was formed in
1928. Last year they gave the
Scarlet and Cream their toughest
tussle for the title, a 9 to 0 affair.
From competitive scores, Lyn
Waldorf s Kags have the edge, in
weight, experience the odds are in
their favor. But what is most im
portant, to the spectator at least,
will be the sight of two teams, un
defeated in league frays, fighting
for the championship in the last
game of the season. Nothing could
be sweeter from the scribes, cus
tomers, or critics viewpoints. In
deed, a much better set up could
not possibly be wished for. Ex
pectations of a capacity crowd at
test to the supporters' views of
such perfect proceedings.
The critics seem somewhat of
the opinion that the Kansas col
lege of agriculture and mechanics
has more than an even chance of
coming out on top of the heap. In
other words, some of the more
worthy ones think that Nebraska
has about reached the end of her
victoriously blazen path through
nineteen games of valley opposi
tion. And right now the Kansas Ag
gies seem in the best position to
create history and win their niche
in the hall of Big Six grid fame by
knocking Nebraska off their pe
cariouslv .swaying perch. That
perch has adopted somewhat the
position of the leaning tower of
Pisa, in critics' opinions, since
Missouri, the oft-defeated one, held
the Scarlet to a 7 point victory
Considering that Lyn Waldorfs
huskies had no trouble subduing
Mizzou 29 to 0. things don't look
so rosv in the borne camp.
Then there's the question of
Iowa State, a sore spot on Ne
braska's schedule. Last month,
the Scarlet eked out a 7-6 victory;
last Saturday the Waldorfians did
methinir more than "eke" to w in
20-0. But. savs the old prof of
football with a grin, (and this is
a much repeated phrase you can t
go by competitive scores. Its
what shows the day of the game
that counts.
PICTURES DUE F
OF
Yearbook Editor Urges All
Greek Groups Complete
Sections in Annual.
Photograph of candidate for
the Nebraska Queen section In
the yearbook are due next Friday,
dated Editor Frank Crabill in a
utatement issued Wednesday. Pic
ture of the twenty-nine eligible
girls will be sent to McClelland
Barclay next week for Judging, be
said.
Crabill urged member of frater
nities and sororitiM to have their
photograph taken before the
Christmas holiday season. None of
the Greek group ha completed
its section in the Cornhusker, with
roost group showing lew than
half their chapter photographed.
Percentage of picture taken for
each boue will be listed In the Ne
braskan next week.
Because of the rush during the
holiday season, Crabill urged that
Lincoln student visit the Rinehart
Marsden studio during Thanks
giving vacation, and other a soon
a 'possible during the following
week.
C. E. Ro$enquit Speaker
For Farm Op Y Meeting
Dr. C E. Rowenquist will apeak
to tie Farm Operator Y group
thi evening In 305 Ag halL Em
phasizing the problem of how to
study, hi talk will deal with the
difficulty confronting new stu
dent in the university.
QUEE
N CANDIDATES
COIFFURES SUBJECT
OF CHARM MEETING
Agnes Schmidt Will Speak
Tuesday Night in
Ellen Smith.
Miss Agnes Schmidt, of the
Agnes Beauty Shoppe, will speak
at the meeting of charm school
to be held tonight at 7 o'clock in
Ellen Smith hall on the subject of
proper coiffures and the proper
use of cosmetics. The trip to the
capitol which was planned for
Tuesday has been indefinitely
postponed.
Jean Doty, Dorothy Bartos, Jean
Marvin and Hazel Bradstreet,
elected as chairmen of the charm
school for the coming year will
plan programs for the organiza
tion and preside at meetings. Ann
Pickett and Muriel Hook will sup
ervise the group with Miss Elsie
Ford Piper as sponsor.
DATE SET DEC. 13
Delta Sigma Rho Sponsors
Trophy Contest for
Freshmen.
Fieshmont with the gift of
words and a penchant for argu
mentation will have a chance
to show t heir wares Dec. 1-5,
when the annual Freshman do
bate is scheduled to take place.
The contest sponsored by Delta
Sigma Rho, national honorary so
ciety, was created for the purpose
of uncovering and developing
freshman debate talent to be util
ized later on the varsity debate
teams. The Long cup is awarded
annually by E. H. Long to the
winner of this contest.
The proposition is: Resolved:
That the federal government
should establish some plan to pro
vide for old age pensions. An
added inducement is offered, the
debate coach pointed out, in se
lecting a timely subject, and one
which when studied carefully and
presented with all the facts may
actually have some influence on
current opinion.
The debate office asks that men
wishing to compete be prompt in
entering their names, the deadline
being set for noon, Wednesday,
Nov. 28, so that sides may be as
signed and work strted immedi
ately after Thanksgiving vacation.
Present plans are to announce me
assignments Dec. 3.
Last year the cup was won
jointly bv Arthur L. Smith, and
Herbert Kaplan, from a field of
nine contestants, on the proposi
tion. Resolved: That the govern
ment should adopt a policy of price
fixing.
The debate oil ice reports a
very commenaame mieresi ucmt;
shown, with students working on
their material, and evincing inter
est in the topic.
Bibliographies may be obtained
at 111 Andrews Hall or in the Li
brary. barbXwThonors
Unaffiliated League Holds
Recognition Services for
33 Girls.
MISS PIPER GIVES TALK
Honoring 33 barb girls who have
earned ten activity points oy par
ticipating in thirty hours of ac
tivities, the Barb A. W. S. League
held recognition service Monday
evening. Nov. 26. in Ellen Smith
hall. Mis Elsie Ford Piper spoke
to the girt and Evelyn Diamond
presided at the meeting.
"The place of the Unaffiliated
Girl on the Campu" wa the topic
of MU Piper' speech. Dan
Amanda Heppner was the invited
guest at the recognition service,
and Lenore Teal played the piano.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting.
Last year, one hour of activity
wa given one point, but this year
the girl are required to have three
hours for one poinnt GirU recog
nized Monday evening were: Mar
Jorie Francis. Donna Hiatt, Rose
LuckhardL Elinor Green. Shirley
Diamond. Genevieve Bennett, Mary
McVey. Libby Vorra. Hazel Baier,
Rowena Swenson. Mary White,
Doris Weaver. Gayle Caley, June
Waggener, Theodora Lonrman,
Dorcas Crawford, Arlene Honnold.
Helen Mae Woodw-rd. Elisabeth
Edison, Wilma But", Olive Slebald.
Lillian Siebard, Opal Louthan.
Alice Doll, Evelyn Dittmap, I-ae
Traulsen. Mary Doubt. Valeda
Davis, Iva Miller, Dorthee French.
Clara Ridder. Sylvia Heohnke and
Delore Smith.
Nora DeCory. Ardin Gray bill.
Emily Frandscn. Deri Sergeant,
Maxine Grossman, and Eleanor
BelL
PATTERSON SPEAKER
FOR WOMEN'S CLUB
Dr. Charles H. Patterson, as
sistant profsor of philosophy in
the university. 1 to address the
Bible department of the Lincoln
Women's club tomorrow afternoon
at the Y. W. C A.
ANNUAL LONG CUP
DEBATE TOURNEY
ACTIVITY WORKERS
RADIO STATIONS
TO
45 Minute Broadcast to Be
Carried Over Air
From Floor.
THREE TICKET PRICES
Winner of Presentation Plan
To Be Announced After
Vacation.
Radio stations KFAI3, KFOTJ,
and K01L are to broadcast the
music of Louis Panico and a
description of the grand march
and honorary colonel's presen
tation, a special feature of the
1934 Military ball, according to
Charles Steadman, head of the
committee in charge of publicity.
The Ball, scheduled for December
7 in the Coliseum, opens the uni
versity's formal season.
For forty-five minutes, between .
10:15 and 11:00 p. m., the three'
broadcasting stations will carry ;
the program over the air, direct
from the floor of the huge ball
room in the Coliseum. The an-'
nouncer will relate to his listeners
a description of the ceremonies of ;
the party. Permission for the ,
broadcast has been granted by the '
Lincoln Musician's Union. :
Panico, renowned trumpet play-
er, and his Columbia artists have, j
for several years, broadcasted over j
Chicago stations, and have recent
ly completed an engagement at '
Chicago's Canton Tea Garden. He j
is famed for his arrangement of j
"Wabash Blues." I
The scheme of presentation re
(Continued on Page 5.)
CONCLllELlTES
Fl
Seven University Faculty
Members Attend Meeting
At Washington, D. C.
CONVENE NOV. 19 TO 21
Influence of current affairs on
the field of education constituted
the principle topics of discussion at
the convention of the nation's land
grant colleges and universities at
Washington, D. C. on Nov. 19 to
21, according to Dean O. J. Fergu
son of the engineering college, one
of the university representatives at
the conclave, who returned to Lin
coln the first of the week. Others
attending from Nebraska were
Chancellor E. A. Burnett, Dean
W. W. Burr and Professors W. H.
Brokaw, H. J. Gramlich, J. C. Rus
sel and M. E. Fedde, all of the
agricultural college.
General matters pertaining to
the common interest of the land
grant college group were taken up
at the meeting, particularly the
effect of federal, agricultural and
industrial influences on education,
according to Dean Ferguson of the
engineering college. Also discussed
were a large number of the lederai
r.rnietts. including the Tennessee
Valley and the proposed shelter
belt project. Effects of foreign
trade on agriculture, influence of
government activities on engineer
ing affairs, relation of federal
codes to activities of colleges, and
a discussion of the monetary sit
uatio.sn were given coniderable at
tention, the dean said.
From the Nebraska eioup 01
(Continued on Page 5. 1
II
OF Y.M.
University Group Conducts
Service in Omaha Sunday
Evening.
Presenting a program whose
theme wa "Factor Contributing
to War." a university Y. M. C. A.
deputation, comprised of Lee
Inouye. Hugh Wyland. and Charles
Hulac, conducted the evening serv
ice at the St. Paul Methodist
church In Omaha Sunday. Nov. 25.
Hulac, president of the campus Y.
wa in charge of the trip. He pre
sided over the service, outlining
the purpose of the program and in
troducing the other speakers.
Inouye, who fs a native of
Japan, talked on the general topic
of propaganda. From hi contact
with the masses of tin nis own
country and the U. S.. he por
trayed the susceptibility of the
people in both countries to war
Dronaranda. which he said l one
of the important cause of war.
because of misunderstanding De
tween the masse of the two coun
tries.
"Munition Maker of Today"
wa the inihjert of Wyland talk.
He related and explained the lat
est finding by the U. S. Senate
Committee and other information
pertinent to the peace time activi
ties of these manufacturers.
CARRY
II
OF LOUIS PANICO
r If &fm I
O I r- -fr - I
R
JLVl ly- I
' -V Fwt A
Mi f I iS
1 r f 11 I '
:yj i
VIVID GRAND MARCH TO
FEATURE MILITARY BALL
Stunning
Galaxy
Gowns Promise
of Color for
Opening Formal.
The Grand March at the Mili
tary ball will be especially vivid
this year a veritable sea of color
with the lovely coeds dressed in
their most stunning gowns piloted
across the coliseum floor by dash
ing uniformed officers. With more
sponsors this year than ever be
fore which will have the most at
tractive formal outfit worn on the
night of the Military ball.
Lorraine Hitchcock. Alpha
Omicron Pi, will wear a black
crepe formal with beaded trim.
The gown has a high square neck,
flared tunic, slight split train and
the accessories to be worn with it
are silver slippers and a white
lapin jacket. Jean Brawlie, Delta
Gamma, is going to be wearing a
Grecian styled dress with a heavy
cold cord around the waist, goia
clip on the left shoulder, and she
is wearing gold sanuais. Aiunei
Hook. A. O. Pi, will appear at the
ball wearing a purple uncut velvet
with long sleeves. The sleeves are
the very newest with clever slits
m mem. mgn ik.... ... wv....
RACK ON DISPLAY HERE
Chemistry Department Gets
Instrument Depicting
Various Processes.
A display rack showing a typi
cal refining process for Pennsyl
vania grade crude oil was received
at the chemistry department Mon
day and will be used for instruc
tion in chemistry, according to
Prof. C. J. Frank forter, instructor
of courses in petroleum chemistry.
The exhibit, which was furnished
by the Pennsylvania Grade Crude
Oil association of Oil City. Pa..
will become a permanent part of
the school' displays depicting va
rious Industrial processes.
Included in the exhibit are small
bottles containing sample of pe
troleum products from the raw
crude to finished motor oil, gaso
line, kerosene and wax. A sketch
of a typical refinery flow chart in
dicate the various point in the
process at which the respective
product are removed.
ENGINEER GROUPS
VISIT OMAHA HUMS
American Society of Mechanical
Engineer held an Inspection tour
of several Omaha plants recently.
Plant visited included U. P. shops.
Baker Ice Machine company. Storz
brewery and the power plant at the
Cudahy Packing company. A
United Airlines transport plane
wa also inspected.
The Cudahy power plant wa
reported of interest to the engi
neer because recent changes in
construction presented a modern
appearance.
cut to the waist in back with a
mirrored clip adding a clever touch
to the neckline. Muriel completes
her outfit with silver sandals.
Miss Erickson Wears Royal.
Virginia Erickson, Alpha Phi.
has a sophisticated formal of
bright royal velvet. Deep cuffs on
shoulders give the gown a very
daring touch. The dress is slit in
front and is trimmed in silver. Sil
ver slippers, rhinestone clips, and
a deep brown muskrat wrap com
pletes this outfit. Mary Lou Stcen,
Delta Gamma, will look very
striking at the ball in a cocktail
red trecbark satin frock. She is
wearing silver sandals and a black
velvet wrap to complete her out
fit. Light blue rib crepe is the ma
terial Lois White has chosen for
her formal. It is to be braided at
the shoulders and the belt will be
braided also. The accessories Lois
has chosen are rhinestone bracelet
and earrings, white satin sandals,
and a black velvst wrap.
Black Wore by Elaine Cruise.
Elaine Cruise will be wearing
black taffeta trimmed in American
Beauty of the same material. The
dress has a full shirred skirt-silt
on both sides, showing American
(Continued on Page 5.)
Morrill Hall Displays
Neic 700-Pound Skull
Of Ancient Elephant
In the university museum in
Morrill hall the newest specimen to
go on display is a huge 700-pound
skull of an ancient elephant. The
animal which furnished these fossil
remains was one of the early long
jawed, four-tusked beasts, technic
ally named Trilophodon productus.
It skull measure five feet to the
tip of the tusks. Museum workers
believe it to be the most complete
skull in the museum and have
placed it In the elephant case In
the corridor.
PROGRAM SET TODAY
Miss Gellatly Will Present
Services in Ellen
Smith Hall.
Miss Pauline Gellatly, dramatic
instructor, will present the pro
gram at the weekly vespers at 5
o'clock Tuesday, Nov. 27, at Ellen
Smith Hall. Thee are the Thanks
giving ervices, and Mis Gellatly'
program w ill consist of Thanksgiv
ing Poetry.
Special musical effect from the
balcony will be produced by Ruth
Mary Jennings on the marimba
phone. The vesper choir, under
the direction of Violet Vaughn,
will sing the processional and the
recessional, closing tne meeting
1th a choral "Amen." Dorothy
Catherea will preside at the devotional.
CHICAGO ARTIST
I01GS0PP
E
liss Mary Ann Kaufman to
Take Part in Presentation
Oratorio Dec. 16.
CHORAL UNION FEATURED
Kiikpatrick Directs Annual
Performance at
Coliseum.
Maiy Ann Kaufman of Chi
cago, will be the soprano solo
ist in the annual presentation
of Handel's jrrcat oratorio,
"The Messiah" on Dec. 16,
Prof. Howard Kirkpatrick, direc
tor of the university school cf
music, announced Monday.
The oratorio will be sung at o
o'clock at the coliseum under the
direction of Kirkpatrick by the
chorai union, a combination of the
university cnorus and singers of
the city. This will be the thirty
ninth consecutive performance
that has been given here.
The three other soloists will be
announced later, according to Mr.
Kirkpatrick. "The quality of the
chorus this year is unusually ex
cellent." he declared. "It will num
ber about three hundred, and we
have planned a special setting in
the coliseum which we believe will
greatly enhance the effectiveness
of the production of the oratorio."
Mary Ann Kaufman undertook
her career in Chicago and New
York, where she studied under
Harrison M. Wild, Herman De
Vries, Charles A. Baker, and the
late Arthur Mees. She has ap
peared with the Chicago North
Shore Music Festival, the Cincin
nati May Festival, and the Chi
cago. Minneapolis, San Francisco,
Cincinnati and numerous other
symphony orchestras.
" Harrison M. Wild, conductor of
the. Apollo Music club, Chicago,
111., has said of Miss Kaufman,
"Mary Ann Kaufman possesses a
brilliant, full, warm, and well
schooled voice. Her singing is tem
peramental, is imbued with insight
(Continued on Page 5.)
LAW BULLETIN READY
First Quarterly Edition
Will Be Available
Soon.
The first quarterly edition of the
Nebraska Law Bulletin, official
organ of the state bar association,
will go to press either Thursday or
Friday of this week and will be
ready for distribution early next
week. Prof. Lester B. Orfield, fac
ulty editor of the publication, said
Monday.
Featuring this issue will be an
article by Maurice H. Merrill, pro
fessor of law, entitled. "Legisla
tion: Subject, Title, and Amend
ment." In the Nebraska State Bar
association section. Judge J. Leo
nard Tewell of Sidney discusses
"Admission to the Bar and Disbar
ment in Nebraska." Student notes
on recent cases complete the bulle
tin. There are fourteen student edi
tors of the publication headed by
W. Merrill Whitman, Aurora, editor-in-chief
and Wilbur L. Johnson,
Clearwater, associate editor-in-chief.
The other twelve student
editors are chosen from the junior
and senior law classes according
to their scholarship rating.
BETAS COP TITLE IN
E
Champs Rally on Final Day
To Edge Sigma Nu by
Six Points.
Beta Theta PI captured the first
intramural rifle meet with Sigma
Nu a close second. Third place
was taken by Delta Upsilon and
fourth by Sigma Phi Epsilon. Of
the other team in the first reven.
Theta Chi won fifth. Farm House,
sixth, and the A. T. O. team cop
ped seventh.
Adding a 74 to their 701 of
yesterday the Eeta sharpshooter
won by six points over Sigma Nu
the preliminary round leader.
Other score were a follows:
Sigma Nu 707 662 1360
D. U 6.-9 631 1290
Sig Ep 647 622 1269
Theta Chi 650 f,8J 1236
Farm House 628 S83 1213
A. T. 0 620 569 11 SO
Eager. Ayre. Broady, and Mil
ler comprised the winning four.
Ayer of the winner wa the high
scorer of the shoot with a 178 in
the prelim and 179 in the final
for a total of 357. Bob Nowbray
of Sigma Nu wa the highest
single round scorer with a 183 In
the prelim.
Official plan to make the hoot
an ancual affair.
SOLO IN M
A
FOR PRESS THIS WEEK
WOMEN NEEDED FOR
WW. SERVICE CROUP
Girh Asked to Help With
Work of Public Health
Department.
Girls are needed to work at the
public health department in per
forming special duties, such as
making bandages, according to
Elaine Shonka, who Is in charge of
the recently organized Y. W. serv
ice group. The purpose of the
group is to meet once a week at
the department headquarters
where they assist Ihe social wel
fare workers. The help of all those
who are interested is solicited, and
it is a special opportunity for soci
ology majors, Miss Shonka said.
Further information regarding
this project may be secured at the
Y. W. C. A. office in Ellen Smith,
or from Elaine Shonka, chairman
of the group.
AG TEllTERS
Annual Competition to
Held in Chicago on
December 1.
Be
Knt rants from the univer
sity will participate in the an
nual intereollcpiate judging
contest to be held in Chicago,
on Saturday, Dee. 1. aceordine
to an announcement by ag college
authorities Monday.
The agronomy department,
whose crop-judging team won sec
ond place at the annual Kansas
City meet this year, will enter its
team of four men in the grain and
hay show. The animal husbandry
department is still uncertain as to
whether or not it will be repre
sented at the competition by a stU'
dent judging team.
The Agronomy club team, com
posea or Koiand weibel, junior
rrom JJew ltt, Roland Nelson, Mead
senior, Robert Cushing, Ord jun
ior, and Rav Pearson, Mead senior.
will leave Wednesday noon. Elmer
Heyne, assistant in the agronomy
department who has coached the
team, will accompany them to Chi
cago. Dr. W. F. D. Keim, chairman
of the agronomy department, is
now in Washington, D. C, attend
ing a conference on crop produc
tion, and he will meet the Corn-
huskers Saturday. Other faculty
members making the trip include:
P. H. Stewart, state extension
agent in agronomy, and his as
sistant, D. L. Gross.
Last year, the Nebraska crop
judging team won first place both
at Kansas City and at Chicago,
and Raymond Kinch received in
dividual awards. The meat judging
team won third place last year,
THETAIGSSCHEDULE
.6
Professional Sorority Plans
Dinner for Students of
Journalism.
WALKER TO GIVE AWARDS
Theta Sigma Phi, women's pro
fessional journalism sorority, has
scheduled its annual journalism
banquet for Dec. 6, at the Lincoln
Y. M. C. A., according to a recent
announcement by Violet Cross,
president of the organization.
Betty Segal is general chairman
of the dinner, while Harriet Rosen
field is handling publicity and tick
ets, and Helen Kropf is in charge
of the program.
Speakers who have been asked
to appear on the program include:
Burton Marvin, editor of the Daily
Nebraskan: Bruce Nicoll, business
manager of the Awgwan; Prof.
Gayle Walker, head of the School
of Journalism; carlyle Meyer
Cornhusker managing editor; Vio
let Cross, Alumnus editor, and
Alice Beekman, Awgwan editor.
The theme for the banquet, it
was learned, will be the Prairie
Schooner. Ticket for the affair,
which will sell for 60 cents, will
be on sale the first of next week.
All journalism student, both men
and women, are urged to attend.
At the banquet Prof. Gayle C.
Walker will make annual presen
tations of awards for best new
and feature stories of the year.
CALL SPECIAL SIGMA
DELTA CHI MEETING
Journalists Will Discuss
Midyear F rolic at
4 Today.
Member of Sigma Delta Chi
will convene in the Awgwan of
fices it 4 p. m. this afternoon for
a special busines meeting. It wa
announced by officer of the or
ganization Monday.
All member and pledges are
urged to be present at the meeting
several matter of importance being
Included on the schedule of busi
nes to be transacted. Committees
for the Mid Year frolic will be se
lected, plan presented for the fall
Initiation, and consideration at
other Important matter will be
taken up. All members should be
present promptly at four.
INTERCOLLEGIATE
JUDGING CONTEST
BANQUET AT YM DEC
TITULAR RALLY IS
Tl
Nebraska Students Will
Honor Football Team
Tonight.
PEP SHOWING 7 O'CLOCK
Conference Crown at Stake
In Husker-Kaggie Tilt
Tomorrow.
Urging their Cornhusker
football team on to a fourth
conference championship in as
many years, Nebraska students
will pay tribute to senior mem
bers of the Scarlet and Cream
grid squad at the last rally of the
season tonight in University Coli
seum, members of the student ral
ly committee stated yesterday.
When Kansas Aggie Wildcats
roll into Lincoln for the Thanks
giving Day game, they will be here
with one definite purpose in mind
to wrest from the Cornhusker
their Big Six crown, which they
have held for so long. Figures of
the season's games reveal the
strength tbe southerners have and
their claim to the title. "It will
be necessary for the students to
prdve to their team, that they be
lieve the title can be retained" de
clared the committee chairman.
"We have planned the rally for
Tuesday night so that every stu
dent would be able to attend, and
we expect one of the biggest
crowds this season," said Howard
White, committee member. Eleven
members of the Husker squad are
seniors, and it is for them the rally
has been planned. Coach D. X.
Bible, his coaching staff and all
senior members of the team will be
on the stage of the Coliseum when
the rally crowd pours into the big
house, headed by the O. T. C
band. Corn Cobs and ousels.
According to the announcement
the demonstration is scheduled to
start at 7 o'clock. Students are,
asked to assemble in front of Hie
Temple at that hour. A five min
utes past seven the parade will
move east to 16th street, north to
Vine, and then weest to the Coli
seum. Support has been promised
by fraternities and sororities. Ev
ery available student is urged to
take part in the demonstration.
Tonight's rally will be the last
this year. Planned for Tuesday
because Wednesday students will
be starting for home, the commit
tee in charge hopes to be able to
inspire the team to victory over
the Kansas State eleven and its
fifth title in six years.
Huskers who will be wearing the
Scarlet for the last time in Thurs
day's game are: Franklin Meier,
Bud Parsons, Russell Thompson,
Willard Horschem, Glen Justice,
Neal Mehring, Walter Pflum, Glen
Skewes, Ray Toman. Ed Upte
grove and Wally DeBrown.
Members fo the committee which
has supervised rallies this year are
I.ouise Hossack. Elizabeth Shearer.
Irving Hill, Eugene Pester, How
ard White and Fred Nickla.
chairman.
LOCAL CHAPTER PM.
Modern French Theater Is
Subject of Talk
Dec. 4.
Dr. Harry Kurz. professor an
chairman of the department of Ro
mance languages, will adresa ths
Lincoln chapter of Phi Beta Kappa
on "The Modern French Theater."
at a dinner and meeting Dec. 4 at
6:15 at the University club, accord
ing to Prof. Clifford Hicks, secre
tary of the scholastic honorary so
ciety. This will be one of the first ap
pearances of Dr. Kurz before a
Nebraska audience. Dr. Kurz en
tered Nebraska's Romance lang
uage department this year, coming
from Knox college, Galesburg. 111.,
where he wa chairman of the de
partment of modern languages. .
Dr. Kurz' lecture is the second
of a series of programs sponsored
by the local Phi Beta Kappa chap
ter. The first of the series was
held Oct. 22 when Dr. J. D. Clark
spoke on 'The Life and Death of
NRA."
MAIZE FOREMAN HIGH
CANDY SALESWOMAN
Three girls were rewarded for
high sales records among ths
W. A. A. candy saleswomen at the
Homecoming game. Maize Fore
man placed first, and Eunlcs
Werner second. Iris Knox won tbe
prize awarded for the greatest
number of not Gogs soia.
Regular saleswomen are urged
to help at the Thanksgiving (-am
in order t oooost ueir own sa.es
rttords for the season. Any other
student may also gain admit
tance to the gams la this manner.
All of those who wish to sen must
sign on the W. A. A. bulletin beard
in the east women's gymnaaiua
Sy Wednesday dooc
TE SCARLET
GRIDIRON SENIORS
KURZ TO ADDRESS
s
