feu nag
By Chris Petersen.
With power vested in them by
the university, members of Inno
cents society announced today that
they will begin their drive to clear
campus parking spaces for stu
dents this coming week when they
will circulate petitions over the
campus calling for a system of
stickers for student cars.
With the parking situation be
coming more and more acute since
parking meters in the downtown
area have caused Lincoln shoppers
and businessmen to park their cars
on and near the campus, the sys
tem will entail the issuing of stick
ers at a minimum cost to all stu
dents driving cars. These stickers
will allow students to park their
cars anywhere on the campus
other than those areas set aside
for the faculty. Cars without stick
ers will first be given warning
tickets and then tickets carrying a
fine.
The university, thru its power
to regulate university grounds,
also has the power to regulate and
restrict parking as it sees fit. This
power has been vested in the In
nocents in order that they may at
tempt to clear up the parking con
gestion problem.
Petitions will go out to the stu
dents this coming week to enlist
them in the movement. Heretofore,
lack of student interest in such a
project has not warranted a
change. However, according to
Robert Aden, president, if the stu
dent body will back tlie men's
honorary in its efforts and assure
it full cooperation, the plan will go
into effect soon after the petitions
are signed.
Investigations on the part of the
campus police force have revealed,
according to Sergeant Regler, that
a great number of cars which be
long in downtown parking areas
are parked on the campus. The
head of the campus police force
pointed out the fact that the num
ber of cars parked on and around
the campus on Saturdays is the
best indication of the situation as
it stands.
The first step in the direction
of clearing up the campus parking
situation has already been taken
for members of the faculty in that
they have special license plates
which entitle them to park in that
area north of social sciences which
is reserved solely for that pur
pose. According to Aden, if the plan
of student stickers is put into
force, faculty members will be
given tickets for parking in areas
other than those set aside for
them.
Muzzle
v lYilizzou
Vol. 40 No. 27.
Coeds to choose Prince
Kosinet at fall election
Men select Nebraska Sweetheart
Prince Kosinet, attendant to the
Nebraska Sweetheart at the Kos
met Klub fall review, will be se
lected by the coeds of the cam
pus this year instead of by the
Kosmet Klub as in former years.
There will be no filing for the
post of Prince Kosmet, and no
qualifrcations except that he can
not be a member of Kosmet Klub.
Prince Kosmet will present the
Nebraska Sweetheart, to be
elected by the men of the campus,
at the annual Kosmet Klub fall
review which will be held at the
Nebraska theater, Saturday after
noon, November 16.
Any coed who has attended the
university for at least two se-
Junior C of C
plans special
to Oklahoma
Sponsors to distribute
130 train ami football
tickets to first conjers
First come, first served will be
the rule for the distribution of 150
special train and football tickets
to the Nebraska-Oklahoma foot
ball game, Lincoln Junior Cham
ber of Commerce officials, spon
sors of the special train, an
nounced this week.
Tickets will be $15 complete.
Complete transportation from
the Lincoln station to within a
block of the stadium in Norman
will lx furnished by the Missouri
Pacific lines, according to plans
virtually completed.
Schedule.
Here is the present schedule re-
leased by chamber officials. The
W"pe(.ifil will leave Lincoln 6 p. m.
Friday, arriving in Oklahoma City
Saturday at 7:45 a. m. Leaving
Oklahoma City at 1 p. m. Satur
day, the special will arrive in Nor
man at 1 :45, 30 minutes before
game time.
The special will return to Okla
homa City immediately following
the game. Leaving Oklahoma
City at 10 p. m. Saturday the spe
cial will return to Lincoln at 2:30
p. m. Sunday after an hour's
stopover in Kansas City Sunday
morning. To make reservations or
get information see Ed Segrist
in the DAILY office.
Wc arc sorry,
too many ads!
Due to a huge volume of ad
vertising in today's paper and
an almost impossible printing
situation which prevents the
DAILY from going to 16 pages
today, many news items and
feature items must be withheld
from publication. As the DAILY
is under contract obligation to
most advertisers and as omis
sion of requested advertising
would harm future publications,
the DAILY cannot omit advertising.
Th 1 AILY 111 MeBMSKAN
2-408
mesters with not less than 27
hours credit is eligible to file for
Sweetheart. All women interested
should file with Leo Cooksley or
Carl Hamsberger in the Kosmet
Klub office, or at the Union some
time next week.
Prince Kosmet and the Nebras
ka Sweetheart will both be elected
at the fall election Nov. 12.
29 year old
celebration
begins today
First event of weekend
festivities is Corn Cob
homeeoming luncheon
Students and alumni will stage
the largest homecoming celebra
tion in the history of the 29 year
old tradition this weekend as
thousands return to the university
campus for the Missouri-Husker
football game. Amid the color of
traditional decorations of frater
nity and sorority houses, numerous
luncheons, banquets, dances and
reunions will be held along with
the mammoth bonfire rally to
night
Activities will get officially un
derway this noon with a rally
luncheon at the Chamber of Com
merce sponsored by Corn Cobs,
men's pep club. Speakers at the
luncheon will be John Bentlcy,
sports editor of the Lincoln Jour
nal; A. J. Lewandowski, Husker
(See HOMECOMING, page 2.)
Homecoming
displays near
completion
Will announce w inners
at Cob-Tassel dance
tomorrow night
With homecoming decorations
entries of all the sororities and
residence halls and 16 fraternities
nearing completion, the campus
will blaze with lights and color
tonight.
Judging in the Innocent-sponsored
contest will begin at 7 this
evening. Delta Gamma ana Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon, holders of the
awards for last year, may have
stiff competition for this year's
cup as leaders of many organized
houses predict the largest and
most unusual displays ever used
on thia campus.
Announcement of the winners
will be made at the Corn Cob-Tassel
dance Saturday evening. The
judges are Terry Townsend, Rev.
Harold Gosnell, R. J. Ernesti of
Miller and Paine and Joe Miller of
the Andrew-Newens advertising
agency.
Official Newspaper Of More Than 7,000 Students
Lincoln, Nebraska
Limelighting homecoming
I iii - 4
Louis Panico
...trumpets for victory
Students, alums stage
11 . T?
largest
Tiger fray
may settle
conference
Mizzou's Chrislnian
is most highly touted
player of panic
By Jim Evinger.
It looks like it's going to be an
early Christmas this year. Yes, for
homecoming, all of you patient
and redhot football fans will get
to watch the Huskers take on the
Missouri Tigers.
Prize package in this early bun
dle of "good cheer" is a prese -of
dynamite Jn the form of one
Paul Christmsn. a'his little feller,
(See page 11, col. 1).
Kosmet Klub skit
Iryouls scheduled
The first group of fraternity,
sorority, and organization skits for
the Kosmet Klub Revue will be
judged Tuesday evening. All
houses are urged to be ready when
the committee arrives. There will
be no elimination on the first
judging.
Skits to be received Tuesday
evening are:
7:00 Alpha Chi Omega.
7:20 Kappa Kappa Gamma.
7:40 Carrie Bell Raymond.
8:00 Chi Omega..
8:20 Pi beta Phi.
8:40 Gamma Phi Beta.
9:00 Beta Theta Pi.
9:20 Alpha Tau Omega.
9:40 Delta Tau Delta.
10:00 Zeta Beta Tau.
Paul Chnstman
. . .triple threat man
iMomecomiii!
Co-captains
X :' t "
hi
BOB III Kill ss
Jmirnnl nnd S'
ua pkts:h
Panico, pep
queen climax
annual dance
Pep&ters, honoraries,
band in parade to
introduce Bettv (TShea
Climax of the weekend home
coming activities will be the an
nual Corn Cob-Tassel dance in the
coliseum tomorrow night, with
music by Louis Panico and his or
chestra and election and presenta
tion of the 1940 Pep queen.
Before the battle with the Mis
(See PARTY, page 10.)
DAILY NEBRASKAN sub
scriptions may be secured
after the game at the DAILY
office in the basement of the
Student Union. $2.50 for the
entire year mailed anywhere
in the U. S.
TAjuzzle
IvJjizzou
Friday, October 25, 1940
weekend
Link Lyman
. . .keynotes rally
Pep will hit
high point at
rally tonight
Frosh, ophs to hold
annual tug of war;
H inkers w ill down Tiger
With the cry of "Muzzle Mis
sou" on their lips, thousands of
students will flock to the mall be
tween social sciences and An
drews tonight to a gigantic bon
fire rally topped off by the burn
ing of the Missouri Tiger and the
annual frosh-sophomore tug of
war.
In the biggest rally of the year,
(See RALLY, page 10.)
Coach White
issues call for
debate squad
Men students try out
for collegiate contests
Nov. 1 3 ; file next week
Annual intercollegiate debate
squad tryouts for men above
freshman standing will be held
Nov. 13 at 7:30 p. m. in university
hall 106, announced Prof. H. A.
White, debate coach. All students
who wish to compete are in
structed to file with White by Fri
day, Nov. 1.
The subject for debate is "Re
(See DEBAViS, page 10.)
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