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VOL. XXXV -NO. 33.
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Five Curtain Acts Win Places
In 1935 Fall Show
Production.
DATE NOV. 23 AT STUART
Skitmasters Must Contact
Schwenk for Final
Preparation.
Twelve full eight-minute skits,
one five minute, and five four
minute curtain acts were chosen
last night to appear in Kosmet
Klub's 1935 Fall Revue, to be held
Saturday, Nov. 23, at the . Stuart
Theater. Following are the skits
chosen from fraternities and sor
orities: Alpha Omlcron Pi, "Igloo Airs of
1950."
Alpha Tau Omega, "The Round
up." Alpha Phi, "The Woman In the
Shoe."
Phi Kappa Psi, "Jack Bunney."
Sigma Phi Epsilon, "West Cam
pus." Beta Theta Pi, "Let's Skit Go
In, Epslode II."
Chi Phi, "D Street Ins ane
Asylum."
Delta Upsilon, "Black and
White."
Delta Gamma, "Anchors
Awelgh."
Kappa Kappa Gamma, "G Wom
en, Inc."
Sigma Alpha lota, "Silver Fan
tasy." Orchesls, "Congo." -
Pershing Rifles, "Crack Squad."
Four minute curtnin acts will be
presented by the following groups:
Alphu XI Delta, Tl Kappu Alpha,
Carroll Brothers. Alpha Sigma
Thl, Gamma Phi Beta and Chi
Omega.
Skitmunters in charge of all
winning nets lire requested to con
tact S'hwenk at the Kosmct of
fices Immediately, to make ar
rangements for practice and mus
ical accompaniment.
Winners from the final list of
entries will be chosen by audience
applause, a cup awarded as the
prize. Climaxing the show in a
grand finale will be presentation
of Nebraska Sweetheart.
Quality of the 1935 acts exceeds
those of previous years, according
to members of the Judging com
mittee, which Included Schwenk,
Robert Pierce. Carl Wlggenhorn.
Bill Garlow. William Marsh and
Richard Schmidt.
COED COUNCIL PLANS
Group Makes Arrangements
For Annual Dinner at
Meeting.
Hans for the annual dinner
given by the Coed council in honor
of the freshman women were
made at a mass meeting of all
counselors In Ellen Smith hall
Thursday at 5 o'clock. Details of
the arrangements for the dinner
will be announced In the Sunday
Nebraskan, according to Eliza
beth Moomaw, president.
The vesper service which will
be held Tuesday, Nov. 12, was also
planned at the meeting, and the
work done this fall was reviewed.
It was announced that Alpha
Lambda Delta, fresnman women's
laboratory, would co-operate with
the council in maintaining a high
scholastic average in the fresh
man class. Little sisters who need
help In their studies will be assist
ed by members of the honorary.
BOA RDERS, PANTHERS
IN FOOTBALL FINALS
Barb Intramural Champs
To Be Determined
Today.
Barb Intramural touch football
champs will be determined tonight
at 5 o'clock when the Agr College
Boarding Club tangles with the
Panthers. Boarding Club goes to
the finals by winning 8-0 over the
G. K. M. S. Bluejays In a hard
fought tussle. The Panthers drew
a bye in the semifinals by drawing
lots and. will play the winner of
the semifinals.
"Star-boarder" Borman of the
Ag College Boarding Club on the
receiving end of a pass tallied one
touchdown for six points and was
directly responsible for the
GKMS safety which brought the
total to eight for the Boarders.
IN
SKITS
CHOSEN
OR 935
mm
HONOR FROSH WOMEN
starsg -KainDsais osislto w Tofc
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SOCIETY TO PRESENT
ORIGINAL PRODUCTION
Delian-Union Group Give
Musical Play, 'Blue
Horse Tavern
An original musical play, "Blue
Horse Tavern," written and di
rected by members of Delian
Union Literary society, will be
presented by that organization at
8:30 this evening In Delian-Union
hall, Temple building.
The hall will be transformed to
resemble a tavern for the evening,
according to Eugene Dalby, in
charge of the program.
The play, in three acts, features
a cast of seven composed of Nancy
Claire Mumford, Leonard Focht,
Howard Mock, Clarence Mock,
Edwin Fischer, Francis Johnson,
and Eugene Dalby.
33 HlSESlE
FOR DECORATION
Deadline for Registration
Extended Until 5:00
O'clock Today.
Thirty-three fraternities and
sororities have entered the home
coming decorations contest spon
sored by Innocent's society and
will compete for the silver cup
which will be awarded Friday eve
ning, Jack Pace, member of Inno
cents in charge of the contest, an
nounced. Houses planning to decorate for
the annual homecoming celedra
tion should file their applications
some time Friday before 5 o'clock
with Jack Pace In order that they
be officially entered In the contest.
"Sororities and fraternities are
urged to enter the competition,"
Pace stated, "for we want as many
houses decorated as possible to
welcome the grads and Kansas
visitors.
The silver trophy which will be
presented to the winning group at
the Homecoming Ball, Saturday,
Nov. 9. Is now on display in Long s
Bookstore window. The Judges
chosen by Innocents are Maurice
Gordon of the fine arts depart
ment. Richard Ernestl of Miller &
Paine, and Ray Ramsay, alumni
secretary. Judging will take place
Friday evennig at 7 o'colck. .
The fraternity and sororities
who had filed by Thursday evening
are: Alpha Phi, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega,
Delta Upsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
PI Beta Phi, Beta Theta PI, Alpha
Omicron PI, Delta Tau Delta,
Delta Zeta. Alpha Sigma Phi,
Kappa Sigma, Phi Mu, Pi Kappa
Alpha, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma
Chi, Kappa Delta, Acacia, Delta
Delta Delta, Alpha XI elta. Beta
Sigma XI, Alpha Chi Omega, Tau
Kappa Epsilon, Chi Omega, Delta
Sigma Lambda. Delta Gamma,
Sigma Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi
Delta Theta, Alpha Gamma Rho,
Lambda Chi Alpha.
OF FROLIK ADDRESS
Tri-K Club Learns Factors
Affecting Management
Of Bird Life.
"Wild Game Management" was
the subject of a talk by Prof. A.
L. Frolik at the Tri K club ban
quet Wednesday evening. Profes
sor Frolik told of the mechanics
of the populations of wild game.
Among the factors that Influence
wild game populations Is the
breeding rate which is counter
balanced by hunting and killing,
available food, available shelter In
which the birds may hide, dis
eases, and parasites.
Two of the most critical sea
sons for game In this country are:
the winter season, particularly
when there Is snow on the ground
and the birds have difficulty In
finding food and hiding spots; aad
during the nesting season when
birds can not find good places to
hide while they nest. When at
tractive nesting places are not
available there Is danger to the
wild game from dogs, cats, farm
ers' mowing machines and other
related factors.
Professor Frolik also touched on
the nubiect of predators those
animals which live by preying on
other animals in reiauon 10 we
game ranges. "Game breeding
rate depends principally on the
presence of favorable conditions
for nesting and safety," Btated
Professor Frolik.
CONTEST FRIDAY
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER B, 1935
CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP
AT STAKE AS CAMPUS RALLY
SPIRIT HITS NEW HIGH PEAK
Nebraska Given Edge Over?
Jays to Regain
Crown.
PASSES MAY TELL TALE
Bauer Listed as Probable
Starter; Balance of
Lineup Intact.
. v By Dick Kunzman.
Shortly before 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, Coach
Adrian Lindsey's Kansas Jay
hawks are going to stream out.
of the southwest corner of Me
morial stadium to do battle. Short
ly afterward, Dana Bible's Corn
huskers are going to gallop out
of the diagonally opposite corner,
also to do Battle. Shortly after
at exactly 2 o'clock when the
Cornhuskers and the Jayhawks
have limbered up sufficiently and
successfully, the referee is going
to toot his whistle.
And simultaneously, without
any delays, "shortlys," or other
preliminaries, the battle which
will determine whether or not Ne
braska has the stuff it takes to
make champions will be under
way.
Title at Stake.
Which means that the Nebras
kans will have to do something
besides simply appearing on the
field If they expect to bring back
to its rightful habitat the confer
ence title that Kansas State
swiped last Thanksgiving. Kan
sas, with an undefeated record in
the conference and a certain
chance to cop the championship
if she can get past Nebraska, is
out for blood, and she doesn't
mean maybe.
Keyed up to a feverish pitch
that would have put to shame
anything Rublnoff or Greta Garbo
ever managed, the Jayhawks have
appropriated one of Coach Bible's
strong points and "will not be
denied." They're all set) to go,
these conference leaders, and they
figure on going right on till they
have licked Nebraska and taken a
death grip on the title. They're
not cocky or overconfident sim
ply determined, and, in the words
of Ad Lindsey, ready to "give
everything they've got."
And just what is Nebraska do
( Continued on Page 3.)
Y.W.C.A. SPONSORS
HOMECOMING PARTY
AT
Football Motif Is Planned
For Dancing Class
Celebration.
Football will be the theme of
the homecoming party held for the
social dancing group and spon
sored by the Y. W. C. A. social
staff on Friday evening, Nov. 8
in Grant Memorial hall from 8:30
to 11:30 o'clock. An attendance
exceeding 150 is expected for the
party this week according to an
nouncement made by Dorothy
Beers, social staff chairman.
In order to carry out the motif
for the affair the hall will be deco
rated to resemble the stadium,
with bleachers at the end and
space for dancing in the middle of
the floor. For a program during
intermission various maneuvers
will be presented by a group imi
tating the Nebraska band. Cheer
ing will be led by Milt Wittman.
Chairmen in charge of the affair
include Dorcas Crawford and
Frances Ann Reed, music; Iris
Knox, tickets; Elizabeth Sampson
and Edna Lee, chaperones; Opal
Louthan and Betty McDermand,
refreshments; Nora DeCorey, El
eanor Bell, and Lillian Siebold,
decorations.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Selleck, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L, Sellers, and Miss
Mildred Green will be chaperones
at the party.
Chorus to the New Song
To Nebraska "U" our loyalty!
By her sons and daughters she shall be
Ever loved and honored 'oer the land
And across the farthest sea
And the gallant fighting Cornhuskers
In our hearts great pride will always stir
For we know they lead to victory, victory,
Cornhuskers!
tNUUrr PAKAUt
TONIGHT FOR BIG
SIX ENGAGEMENT
Innocents, 'lT Club, Corn
Cobs and Tassels Lead
Demonstration.
Rallying to give the Cornhusk
ers a spirited sendoff into their
Big Six championship battle with
Kansas, a large and enthusiastic
crowd of student supporters will
gather at 7 o'clock this evening in
front of the Temple theater. The
large university band, Corn Cobs,
Tassels, Innocents and several
thousand students will be on hand
to demonstrate their confidence in
Nebraskas" ability to annex an
other conference grid crown.
Campus rally leaders ask that
students gather promptly at 7:00
p. m. in front of the Temple where
the usual order of march will be
followed. The rally will progress
down "R" street to 16th and north
on Vine to the stadium.
Schulte To Speak.
In front of Memorial stadium,
Nebraska's well known Coach
Henry F. Schulte,. Dally Nebras
kan Editor Jack Fischer, and
Game Captain Bernard Scherer
will address the gathering. The
talks will be short and will con
cern Nebraska's chances in Satur
day's grid tilt.
"A big turnout of Cornhusker
students is expected at the rally,"
Ted Bradley, Corn Cob president
declared. "In order to make the
match more successful, it is asked
that students do not bring cars. An
orderly procession with the band
In the lead followed in order by
the Tassels, Corn Cobs and stu
dents is desired by the rally lead
ers." Plenty of student spirit will be
needed Friday and Saturday, de
clared Bradley. It should be re
membered that proper student sup
port can greatly aid the Cornhusk
ers in bringing back the Big Six
championship to Nebraska.
Important Game.
"We want one of the best pep
demonstrations of the pear," Fred
Chambers, Innocent and chairman
of the rally committee, stated.
"Saturday's game is very import
ant and students need to do their
part. We need a victory over Kan
sas in order that the many grads
attending the game will feel that
everything Is all right on the Ne
braska campus."
Another large crowd, approxi
mately 25,000 grid fans, Is expect
ed in Memorial stadium Saturday.
Both Kansas and Nebraska are un
defeated in the conference and the
winner of the tilt emerges the
champion. Student spirit on the
Kansas U. campus is at a high
pitch in the hopes that the grid
crown will once again return to
the land of the Jayhawks. The Ne
braskans are lookir.g toward their
seventh championship.
CHURCHES FETE 400TH
ANNIVERSARY OF BIBLE
Rev. Dau to Give Principal
Address at Affair
Nov. 11.
The 400th anniversary of the
first complete edition of the Eng
lish Bible will be celebrated by the
Lutheran churches of Lincoln Nov.
10, at St. Paul's auditorium, 12th
and M; all Lutheran students on
the campus are invited to attend
this special service.
Principal speaker for the festival
service will be the Rev. Mr. W. H.
T. Dau, DD., of Berkeley. Calif.
Dr. Dau was for many years pro
fessor of Systemic Theology at
Concordia Lutheran Theological
Seminary, St Louis, and then for
several years, president of Val
pralso university, Valpralso, In
diana.
Tom Gentry Orchestra to
Play for Homecoming
Affair Saturday.
CHAPERONS ARE NAMED
Band Acknowledged One of
Nation's Best for
Dance Music.
Featuring the melodies of
Tom Gentry and his well known
Ambassadors, the Homecoming
Ball in the coliseuin Saturday
evening will conclude home
coming activities on the Nebraska
campus. A large number of Corn
husker students and alumni are
expected to be present at the first
big all-university party sponsored
by Innocents, senior men's hon
orary society.
Gentry's featured CBS and
WGN orchestra comes to the Ne
braska campus directly from Chi
cago where they have been play
ing dates in and around the
"Windy" city. The band just re
cently closed an engagement at
the exclusive Greystone club in
Louisville, Ky. Before this they
were in the Blue Room of the Ho
tel Roosevelt, New Orleans and in
the famous Blue Ribbon casino at
the World's Fair. Gentry and his
musicians have also appeared in
the Blackstone hotel and Oprea
club, Chicago.
Gentry Well-Known.
"Easily recognized as one of the
foremost orchestras In tour of the
United States today, Gentry's
rhythm band is particularly adapt
ed to playing dance music," Irwin
Ryan, Innocent, stated. "It is the
opinion of the Innocents that in
bringing Gentry for this party,
they are securing one of the best
orchestras that it has been the for
tune of Nebraska to have during
the last five years."
On the radio Gentry's ambassa
dors has been heard over the Co
lumbia and WGN chains and
WCCO In Minneapolis and WBBM,
Chicago. The band recently com
pleted an engagement at Hotel
Lowry in St. Paul, where played
regularly over WCCO.
When the world's fair came to
Chicago, Gentry moved into the
Streets of Paris to play at the Ca
sanova club, where WBBM . pre
(Continued on Page 3.)
NEBRASKA PEP SONG
UP FOR APPROVAL AT
Copies to Be Distributed
Among Student
Sections.
Nebraska's new pep song. "Ne
braska Victory," prize song in the
recent contest staged by several
student organizations, will go on
trial at the Homecoming game
Saturday, when the entire student
section will sing the chorus as
Billy Quick strikes up the band.
Copies of the words will be dis
tributed to students in the stadium
before the game, it was announced.
The songsters will be led by
members of the Tassels, Corncobs,
Innocents, and Mortar Boards,
who have been practicing the song
in order to start the singing.
Short and Snappy.
"The chorus is short and snappy
and we expect everybody to join In
the singing in true Nebraska spir
it," said Elizabeth Shearer, presi
dent of Tassels.
"It's a good song," Ted Bradley,
president of Corncobs was quoted
as saying. "Whether or not it
takes its place in the ranks of
peppy college choruses depends
upon the student body and the
spirit in which they sing it"
The song, composed by Marjorie
Hornberger, 13, won the contest
sponsored by the Innocents and
Mortar Boards, with the co-operation
of The Daily Nebraskan.
Students to Attend Meet
On Problems Designing
AH students in architecture and
architecture engineering will at
tend a meeting Friday, Nov. 8, at
2 o'clock when design problems
will be criticized. Problems worked
nut in classes 111, 112, 113, and
118 will be discussed. Both one
and four week . problems will be
criticized.
STOKE TO SPEAK ON
PEACE PREPARATION
Instructor to Lecture at
Young Peopled Meet
Nov. 10.
Prof. Harold W. Stoke of the
political science department will
speak to the young people's group
at the First Baptist church, Sun
day, Nov. 10, at 6:30 p. m. His talk
will deal with the present world
situation, the first in a series of
three discussions on the general
subject of "Preparing for Peace."
Miss Mary Provost will lead the
worship service. The social half
hour will be held at 6 p. m. with
Miss Dorothea Noble and Mr.
Ralph Reed in charge. All inter
ested are cordially welcomed.
CLOSING DATE 10
PURCHASE COPIES
Nov. 13 Last Date on Which
Students May Buy
Cornhuskers.
Closing date for purchasing a
1936 Cornhusker has been extend
ed to Wednesday, Nov. 13, at 5
o'clock, according to a statement
made Thursday by Eugene Pes
ter, business manager of the an
nual. The extension has been
made due to the fact that many
students will not receive monthly
checks until the first of next
week.
"Sales have already almost
reached last - year's . record of
1,250," Pester stated, after a check
up late Thursday afternoon. "I
fully expect that by Wednesday
they will have passed the former
record."
Tassels Make Checkup.
Tassels are making a final
checkup in the remaining time be
fore the deadline and hope that in
this time they can boost the total
considerably. They will attempt
to contact all persons who have
not yet been approached. The
three members selling the largest
number will be awarded prizes.
Extension of the closing date
will make it possible for sororities
to enter more queens in the con
test this year. One entry is al
lowed for every twenty books
bought by members of the group.
Sororities are still far ahead of
fraternities in the number of mem
bers who have had pictures taken
for the annual thus far. Miss Faith
Arnold, editor of the Cornhusker,
urged that all members of frater
nities and sororities who have not
yet had their pictures taken make
an appointment at Rlnehart-Mars-den
immediately.
Sigma Delta Tau High.
Sigma Delta Tau is highest In
the percentage of pictures taken,
with 100 percent. Alpha Chi
Omega has 96 percent and Delta
Gamma, 90 percent. Others are
as follows: Alpha Delta Theta, 63
percent; Alpha Omicron Pi, 86
percent: Alpha Phi, 48 percent;
Alpha Xi Delta, 42 percent; Chi
Omega, 62 percent; Delta Delta
Delta, 63 percent: Delta Zeta, 33
percent; Gamma Phi Beta, 87 per
cent; Kappa Alpha Theta, 89 per
cent; Kappa Delta, 20 percent;
Kappa Kappa Gamma, 84 percent;
Phi Mu, 84 percent; PI Beta Phi,
5 percent; Sigma Alpha Iota, 50
percent; Sigma Kappa, 48 per
cent; Zeta Tau Alpha, 10 percent.
BIZAD GRADUATES VISIT
LERQSSIGNOTS OFFICE
Sowles, Miss Albin With
IBC Company, Chicago,
Omaha Branches.
Several former students of the
Bizad college who are now in
business positions in several sec
tions of the country have been re
cent visitors of the campus and
Dean J. E. LeRosstgnol's office.
Those here were: Ducan Sowles,
'35, who is now with the Interna
tional Business Machine ompany,
in their Omaha office. Sowles was
sent to the Omaha branch after
completing a three months course
In the company's training school
in Endlcott, N. Y.
Mary Cathern Albin. '34, alto
with the International Machine
company now In the Chicago office
of the firm. She also took the com
pany's thtee months training
course after graduating from the
university. i
Ma Tochtermann, '31, of St.
Paul, Minn., who is now with the
Federal Deposit Insurance corpo
ration. Gordon Rockagellow. '26, now of
Orange. N. J., with the Neo Grav
ure Printing company, which is a
subeidary of the Cunco Press.
Marshall Keyes, , '29. who is in
business in Hyannls, Neb.
ANNUAL CHANGED
PRICE 5 CENTS
250 DELEGATES
TO STATE PRESS
MEET EXPECTED
High School Journalists to
Assemble Here
Friday.
PLAN WRITING CONTEST
Reporters Will Edit the
Homecoming Issue of
Nebraskan.
Nebraska High School Press
association will be hosts to
high school journalists from
over the state when its eighth
annual convention opens today.
According to G. C. Walker, head
of the Journalism school, about
250 students from forty to fifty
schools are expected to attend.
Assignments will be made to
volunteers wishing to take part in
a special edition of the Daily Ne
braskan when they register at the
journalism office in University
hall. The newspaper which will be
widely distributed on the campus
and at the football game on Sat
urday, Is under the supervision of
Sigma Delta Chi, men's honorary
journalistic fraternity. According
to Director Walker, all students
desiring to take part in the publi
cation may do so, probably result
ing in the use of many bylines.
Story Contest.
A news writing contest will be
held at 9:30 in room 106 of Uni
versity hall. Students wishing to
participate will be given mythical
facts from which they will attempt
to construct a news story. Judges
will be alumni of Sigma De-La
Chi, and the winner will be an
nounced at the banquet scheduled
for the Lindell hotel this evening.
Beginning at 10 students will ue
taken for a tour of the city which
will divide them into two groups,
one going to the Journal and tiie
other to the Star. From the news
papers the students will be trans
ported by busses to the capital
where they will watch the state
legislature in session and other
sights of Interest. After a complete
round of the city highspots, they
will be returned to the campus and
dispersed.
Allison Speaker.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett will
formally welcome the students in
Morrill hall auditorium at 2
o'clock, and there will be addresses
by James Allison, chief of the Ne
( Continued on Page 3.1
E. C. ELLIOTT PRAISES
UNIVERSITY INFLUENCE
President of Purdue Tells
'Part School Plays
in State.
"The influence of the university
upon the state is greater than that
of all th other institutions com
bined," declared Dr. E. C. Elliott,
president of Purdue university, in
an address before the Lions club
at the Lincoln Chamber of Com
merce on Thursday.
Dr. Elliott attributes all his suc
cess to the training he received
while a student at the university.
He was graduated in J893. Dr. El
liott stated that Gen. John J. Ter
shing, then an instructor at the
university and commandant of ca
dets, was one of the greatest
teachers he had ever known.
"As long as I live, I shall re
member my training at the univci
sity, my experience with the then
Chancellor Canfield, and the les
sons I learned under Pershing," as
serted Dr. Elliott. "It was at the
university that I learned the im
portance for two human beings be
ing able to sit down and talk m
human beings should talk, regard
less of the tact that one may be st
raw freshman and the other a uni
versity president."
Martin Speaks on Taxation
At Chamber of Commerce
Prof. O. R. Martin, head of tha
department of business organiza
tion in the Bizad college, spoke
before the taxation committee of
the Lincoln chamber of commerce
Wednesday noon. He used as his
topic the "1935 Revenue Act."
Dr. Fellman Speaker at
Barrister QuIj Meeting
Dr. David Fellman, professor of
political science, spoke before the
Barristers club Thursday noon.
Tike topic which he spoke on wa
"The ItaJo-Ethloplan Controversy."