TWO
THE DAILY NEBIUSKAN, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1938
Tis Better to Have Plaved
And Tied, Than Never to Hove
Played at All' Ling Po
Nebraska bounced out from behind the
eight-ball in traditional fashion yesterday to
tshove Indiana's Hoosiors nl over the playing
Held. Unfortunately for the Cornhuskers, they
lacked the necessary scoring punch to break
the deadlock.
The zephyrs whipping around Memorial
Rtadium nullified llerm Hohrig's four at
tempted placements, each of them going wide
of the crossbars. Penalties comprised another
break for the Hoosiers, but the black-uniformed
"pore little boys" failed to cash in on
any breaks.
No once did Indiana get beyond Nebras
ka's 32 yard line, a fact that speaks well for
the llusker defensive line. Nebraska, however,
had four scoring opportunities, once penetrat
ing to the lloosier five-yard stripe. Ity over
two to one, Nebraska out rushed the Indiana
eleven.
All in all,' the Jones Boys played a brand
of heads-up football for which no Scarlet and
Cream fans can be ashamed. Nebraska, despite
the double-zero score, was the best team on
the field. Add the scoring punch and drive to
the rapidly improving line play that was evi
dent yesterday and watch the llnskers go
steam-roller against Oklahoma next week.
Helen Jones
Wins Contest
Spanish Student Sends
In Best Lab Decoration
First prize winner in the con
test held last week to find the best
plan for decoration of the newly
opened phonetics laboratory in
University hall is Helen Jones, a
Spanish 1 student. Dr. Willis
Bowen, chairman of the judging
committee, announced yesterday.
Awarded to the winner is a col
ored reproduction, for framing, of
Velasquez' Infanta Marguerita of
Spain. Second prize, a choice of
an Ivon etching of "L'lle de la
Cite" or a large photograph of
the Oortile del Palazzo Vecchio di
Kirenze, goes to Josephine Chnm
bcrlin, a French 1 student. The
remaining award, as third prize,
will be given to Betty Kingery,
also a French 1 student.
Display of Trophies.
Tending redecoration according
to the winning plans, the labora
tory is hung with a display of the
artistic trophies brought back
from Mexico by Mr. John Ham
mond. In this exhibit the center
of attraction is a collection of col
orful reproductions of contempo
rary Mexican artists' portrayals
of Mexican legend and history.
Of particular interest is a paint
ing in dusky tones of the legen
dary founding of Mexico, showing
a group of people probably natives
of the central plains of North
America, who have traveled south
as their gods had commanded un
til they now stand before an eagle
with a snake in its mouth hovering
over a cactus plant. This odd
omen, which has since become the
national symbol, is also displayed
in a large, vividly colored rug,
considered the cream of Mexican
art.
Popular Song Sheets.
Song sheets bearing the words
to political songs now popular in
Mexico and emblazoned with pic
tures of Mexican President Car
denas are included in the exhibit,
along with long and colorful travel
folders lauding the country.
Open house every afternoon
from 4:30 to 5:30, where students
may come to drink tea and "soak
up atmosphere" will continue to
be held in the laboratory, U hall,
room 7 after the room has under
gone redecoration.
Women Intramural
Representatives Meet
All women intramural repre
sentatives will meet at 5 o'clock
Monday afternoon In room 101
of Grant Memorial for an Im
portant business meting.
Oury Makes
Appointments
ROTC Head Releases
Supplementary List
Second list of assignments and
promotions in the R. O. T. C. regi
ments, the great bulk of them non
commissioned officers, was an
nounced by Colonel W. H. Oury,
commandant, Saturday.
New infantry cadet officers for
the year are John T. Brownlee of
Omaha, with the rank of second
captain; A. Bruce Campbell, Lin
coln, and Meyers Cather of Lin
coln, captains; and Donald Nabity,
David City, and Charles Salem,
Lincoln, first lieutenants
Amonc the other cadets being
appointed to major positions Sat
urday are Robert A. Nelson of i
Omaha, who was named battalion
commander, and Clark Faulkner
of Lincoln, adjutant, both of the
junior battalion. The other ap
pointments include second lieuten
ants, aergeanta, corporals, guidon
bearers, and other special non
commissioned officeis.
Agsters Sell
Party Ducats
Farmers' Formal Set
For Saturday, Oct. 22
Tickets go on sale Monday
morning for the annual Farmers
formal to be held Saturday eve
ning, Ort. 22, at the student ac
tivities building on the Ag cam
pus, according to members of ag
executive board, sponsors of the
event.
The activities building will be
transformed into the Susie Q and
Dude ranch, as Ag students gather
in cowboy, cowgirl, and farmer
outfits to dance to the music of
Dave Haun and his orchestra.
Highlight of the evening will be
the presentation of the Farmers
formal queen, to be chosen by the
men present from among the sen
ior girls on Ag campus. Balloting
on their choice by the men will
open at 8:30 and identity of the
queen will be revealed in a noval
presentation ceremony.
Milton Gustafson, president of
the board, warned that at least
one member of each couple must
be an Ag student, and that cos
tumes appropriate to the occasion
will be required. Charge will be
75 cents a couple advance sale and
80 cents at the door.
Ticket Committee.
Iris Johnson and Pant ph.iw .,-
cochairmen of the ticket commit
tee, wnieh starts its drive tomor
row. Salesmen ar RMrM
er, Lyle Roberts, Ray McKee, Paul
nwuii, Howard Sims, Lewis Klein,
Wilfred Stonebrnkpr rwin
Harold Fausch, William Beachellj
james handers, Ople Hedlund
Kdith Filloy, Patricia McMahon,
Ellen Ann Armstrong, Lola Burke'
Russell Pfeiffer, Harold Schudel'
Merritt Boone, Arnold Peterson
and Mildred Bauder.
Cochairmen of the formal are
Ruthanna Russet
ningham. Annnhpllp Hi,t0..
and Edwin Rousek head the deco
ration committee, Rhoda Chesley
and Geore-e OnnriHino- v.v,. .... .
publicity, Ruth Bander and Milton
Gustafson are cochairmen; presen-
inium commiuoe, William Pitner
and Ann Gersib.
Dental Alumni
Stage Reunion
1934 Grads Conduct
Special Homecoming
College of dentistry graduates of
the class of 1934 will stage a re
union here Oct. 29, Homecoming
day, according to an announcement
by Dr. G. A. Grubh, dean of the
college. Most of the members of
the class have signified their in
tention to attend.
All alumni of the college are in
vited by the faculty to attend a
program Homecoming morning to
be presented hv pwmi tff mem
bers In the dental laboratories.
inis is the first time that the
college has sponsored a demonstra
tion program for all of its graduates.
Bulletin.
Gamma lambda, honorary band
fraternity, will meet Monday eve
ning at 5 o'clock. The meeting
will be held in Room 315 of the
Union.
NEW DEAL
BARBER SHOP
Haircut 35c
1306 "O" Street
B6154
Col-Agri-Fun
Board Sets
Skit Deadline
Plans for Reviews Must
Be Filed by Oct. 31,
Presentation Dec. 3
Deadline for the submittance of
skit plans for Coil-Agri-Fun has
been set for 5 o'clock, Monday,
Oct. 31, according to rules iiv.ied
yesterday by the board. Col-Agri-Fun
is an annual agricultural col
lege review of talent which will
be presented on Dec. 3 this year to
finance a number of student loan
funds.
' The acts may be entered either
by individuals or organizations,
must not require more than 12
minutes, and must be ready to be
presented on the night of the
event.
Other rules of the competition
for which there will be awarded
$30 of prizes, follow:
A legible plan or outline of the
act or skit, accompanied by names
and telephone numbers of two
persons qualified to represent the
act, shall be presented to Dean
Burr's office by 5 o'clock, Monday,
Oct. 31.
Groups enrolling in college of
agriculture later than above clos
ing date, but before the date of
performance may present the out
lines of their skits up to noon,
Saturday, Nov. 26.
Board to Select.
Skits and acts must be pre
sented to the Coil-Agri-Fun board
of managers for approval by rep
resentatives from each group on
Nov. 1 or 2. Final decision of the
classification and time allowed
shall be made by the board.
A dress rehearsal is compulsory
before Nov. 21 to compensate for
the intervention of Thanksgiving
vacation and for six weeks exams
the week of Coll-Agri-Fun.
Any student, graduate major, or
any organization of the college of
agriculture is eligible to take part,
if eligible under the university
rules governing student activities
No individual may participate in
more than one act.
Skits and curtain acts will be
judged largely on quality of per
formance, time required and inter
est of the action, rather than orig
inality. Copyrighted plays are
acceptable.
Coil-Agri-Fun board will award
prizes of $30 or more in accord
ance to the number of skits se
lected. The high skit will be
awarded the Coll-Agri-Fun cup.
Second high skit will receive $4
The high curtain act will be
swarded $3 and the second nigh
$2. Each skit accepted and pre
sented in at least two rehearsals
and the night of Coll-Agri-Fun
will receive $2. Each curtain act
will receive $1 under the same
conditions.
Student Book Poll
Closes Tuesday Noon
Students who wish to offer sug
gestions for the kind of books to
be purchased for the new Student
Union library must do so by Tues
day noon. The ballot box will re
main in the Union lobby until that
time.
Classified
ADVERTISING
- 10 PtR LINE
LO'T OoM rli-ni't rlnr In 1'nli.n
I Krlllrn to tirrit'F In (inloti. TKUAIli
I LATIN TI'TOli M A .ilirro. Krrrrrnrn.
Kr InilivitluiilM or trriiupit. -M4t,
50 Register
In Players'
Talent Drive
Students Respond to
Plea for New Faces
Over fifty students from the
various colleges on the campus
have registered for the University
Players' tryouts being held Oc
tober 17 and 18 in the Temple
Theater under the leadership of
Miss Alice Howell, head of the
University Department of Speech.
The privilege of participating in
some of the plays has been
opened to students not studying
dramatics for the first time in
many years.
Miss Howell expressed, "The pur
pose of the tryouts is to extend
interest and opportunities to those
enjoying the theatre. In the past
years many law students had parts
in the plays.
"The number of students attend
ing the theater this year is defin
itely on the increase, and we hope
that by allowing more to appear in
the actual productions greater In
terest may be promoted."
During the season, those who
seem suitable for various roles will
have a chance to act in both the
shows presented by the University
Flayers and the Children's Theater.
After each person tries out, a rec
ord of his talent will be made.
When a part suited to his type
comes up, he will be notified and
given a chance at the role.
Dr. Cleon Swayzee of the college
of business administration reviewed
Miriam Beard's book "A History
of the Businessman" in the cur
rent edition of the Annals of the
American Academy of Political
Science.
Daily Nebraskati
KntcrM u nmvndliuw ntattrr at th.
IM..tflr I. Urln. Nrti,,,,, .,',
f twwirm. Mar , ma, ana at anrriai
rate f noalair nrovMrd for in ,rt',
:r,.r.s:.r;.',,"
Moth Honorary Hears
Vorgenson Tuesday
Prof. Theodore Jorgenson will
address members of Pi Mu Ep3l
lon, mathematics honorary, on tha
subject of "Calculating Machinei
of the Orient" Tuesday evening at
7:30. The meeting will be held in
parlor X of the Union.
i fl .-l.l.ll m jfrtLtli ? ,ltyK' 1
HOTEL
LINCOLN
ihe finest ballroom
and banquet
facilities
E. L. WILBUR, Mgr.
FRANCES WARNER,
Sec, Director.
J
lets
II r M
ESSENTIAL
INFORMATION
AT HALF-PRICE
(J ( The "N" Book to new students A
reduced from 10c to 3
Get your copy of the "N" book at
YMCA (Temple) for men
YWCA (Ellen Smith Hall) for women
ACTIVITY
POINT
WORKERS
we need girls to
type.
Apply
MONDAY
at
DAILY
NEBRASKAN
Business Office
Room 20A
Student Union
