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DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, October 25, 1940
Homecoming, 1940:
Tied in a blazing scarlet band, the homecoming celebration
package is slated for delivery today. Hundreds of alumni, still
faithful to the scarlet and cream banner, still proud of their
alma mater, still enthusiastic about returning for a week end are
converging on Lincoln from all over the nation. Why! Because
they love Nebraska and this university, because the tradition
and memory of their school years still means much to them, be
cause the longing to "come home"' and see what the "young
sters" are doing must be satisfied.
Homecoming is probably the most hallowed' tradition this
university has. When those men who made this school great arc
honored, when those men who carried on the undergraduate
traditions are remembered, when those men who carried tho
name of this university to all sections of the nation are recog
nized. . .that's homecoming.
Undergraduates. . .treat these alumni with all the respect
and honor they deserve. It was they who made this university
great, it was they who left it to you to improve and to do the
things they could not do.
Tomorrow, at 2 p. m., the treat of the celebration will be
served up on Memorial stadium sod when the Jones Hoys en
counter Mizzou's clawing tigers. We "youngsters" will prob
ably learn a good deal about how to cheer for the team once the
alumni get their yelling started. IWl let them outdo you.
And tomorrow evening, when you're entertaining them at
parties and dances, let them know they own the town, the uni
versity, .the state, and everything in them. Kings and Queens for
the week end they are.
And all the while, think of just now you want to be treated
when it's your turn next year or in the years following. That's
the way you should treat the homecomers.
Ilomeconiing-
(Continued from Page 1)
football coach, and Clarence Swan
son, end on the Husker team in "23.
The Corn Cob flee club will lead
group singing.
Dentists register.
College of dentistry alumni will
register Friday morning from 9
to 12 and attend a reunion at 2
p. m. to hear Dr. Edward S. Stas
ne of the Mayo clinic discuss "Oral
Diagnosis." Dental alumnae and
their wives will attend a banquet
at Hotel Cornhusker Friday eve
ning, and Saturday morning open
house will be held at the college
of dentistry in Andrews from 9
to 12.
First dinner meeting of the na
tional board of directors of the
university alumni association will
be held at 6 p. m. tonight in the
Union. Among those attending
will be Dean Alvin E. Evans of
the University of Kentucky law
school representing rone 6, J. Reg
inald Miller of Des Moines and
James F. Miller of Kansas City
representing zone 1, and W. Har
old Otton of Milwaukee represent
ing zone 2. Darrel T. Lane of
Washington, D. C, may attend to
represent zone 9.
Roy Petsch and Bob Burruss,
co-captains for the Missouri game,
did the throwing. . .from the roof
of the Varsity theatre.
Attendance at the celebratfon
was so thick that traffic proceeded
with difficulty.
The
Daily Ncbraskan
FOKT1KTH 1'KAR.
8abrrinlia Rate. re SI.M Pr rleme
ter or SI M lr the College Bear. tt.M
Mailed. Single ropy, Centn. M"f
r!rlMi matter at the poatofflea
l.laeol. Nehraoaa, mr Act of lan
gre. Marrh. S. and at ,
f pottage provided for In
Art of October 3, ltl. Aotnorlird Sep
tember 30. IMt.
Represented for National Aertlln
NATIONAL ADVERTISING
PKRVK'K, INC.
4t Madlma Ave., New York. N. T.
t-Rlrag Hootoa ! Aagete
San FranrlM.
' rahllahed DaIN during-the aehool year
eieent Mondaj and Salnrday. watlon.
and examination period by lndent i
the VnlverMy of Nebraska '' ,h
onprrvmton of the ra-blleatloa Board.
Bulletin
I'NIYERMTY DAMES.
Inlverslty Damea will entertain Metr
bimbanda at a Malloweea part, tonight In
the at artlvltle building at I p. taa
tames arc optional.
NEWMN OI.l'B.
Newman rlnb, Catholle fellowship and
ralture aoclety, will hold a mixer at S
p. tn. tonight In the t YO hall.
TORN COBS.
Cora Cob aetlvea and worker will meet
at the Chamber of Commerce at noon to
day. Worker will report on the south mall
near toe ail arteare at t p. m.
r-EP qVEEN.
Corn Coh, active and worker. Taa
aela, Mortar Board and Innocent wilt
meet at the tadlum at 6 p. m. harp !
practice for the pep aaeen preaentation.
I1IM.EI..
There will be a ma meeting of nil
Jewish Mndent IntereMrd In the orran
Itatlnn of an extension nnlt af the Millet
foundation at I N, Sunday at 7 p. m. la
the lalon.
Margaret Hoppert, Betty Shallow
uin imsses in theater contest
r m . mum i l-tfw?m "-' r
k J
I r '-iff
.. . ' , aufcTViTiiM i i i at - in im - wi"" "
Betty Shullaw, center fore
ground, and Margaret Hoppert,
right background, wearing dark
sweater, were the two luckiest co
eds on the campus yesterday
they caught the footballs which
entitled them to a free entry to the
Varsity theatre; Margaret, an
AOPi. for herself and her whole
sorority, Betty, a barb, for 20 of
Tine Is Money on "Double or Nothing"
' si
i . m . . . r. . i -. -
Walter Compton, affable "e-mcee" (1ft) explains to Frank
Foirest, featured singer, why time is the essence of the new quiz
fchew, "Double or Nothing," heard on KFOR every Sunday from
It to 5:30 p. m.
On the program each contestant will be asked a question worth
$5. If answered correctly, the guest is then requested to talk
on the subject for one minute. As the seconds tick away, Quizzer
Compton drops from one to ten silver dollars in a small, individ
ual strong box. These additional prizes are based on the number
of times the contestant makes interefiting or informative state
ments. Then Compton asks the participant to answer another
question for "Double or Nothing."
KFOR 5 P. M. Sunday
I CLASSIFIED
4TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
MACHINE
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$7.50 Oil Wave
16 Creme Oil
M Olive Oil..
13.75 New Oil
V3 Permanent
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NEBRASKA BEAUTE SALON
tU N. 12tb St. l'hone t-tlf
Evening Appointment
11
10r Ppr Iinr A
LiOST Key ce with 4 kev nd a nnte.
Return to DAILY NEBRASKAN ollice
or call lvucile Thorn.
TYPING done by the h'-ar or by the Jt.b.
Puhllc Stenographer Hotel Cornhusker.
Call 2-6J71.
Lincoln Rug Service
includes
. Rugs. Carpets, shampoo cleaned,
cut down, tewed, refnnged, re
dyed, bound, edged.
Rugs made from your used rugs,
carpets, clothing.
. Upholstered furniture cleaned, re
built or repaired.
. Feather Pillows, inattresses.
steam renovated or rebuilt. Free
estimate.
Lincoln Rug Factory
?373 O. D. O. Pett it Service. 2 2119
Since 1907
mum
Cash and Carry
$1.10
"You Know
Norm"
2 Plain
CLEANERS
Pickup and Delivery
$1.25
Garments
Phone
2-1886
Work Done in Our Plant in Your Community
Ity Uncoln People
Plant
2401 J Street
Fart of
Lincoln High
Branch
118 No. 13th Street
"Next Deer t Ihe
Nal Haae"
CORN COB TASSEL
HOME-COMING PARTY
ADVANCE TICKETS $1.10 AT
UNI DRUG BEN SIMON Cr SONS
DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF
rLdDTDn
a. I m m rt I
iPAMncai)
and hfs
ORCHESTRA
CORN COB-TASSEL HOMECOMING PARTY
COLISEUM
Advance Rile Until 7:3 Rat. Nisht,
AdmiRKion at tbe Door, $1-35
A
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