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Vol. 40 No.37
mw tonight liieigiitens
iiirit for tokeye tilt
Students
march' yell
in stadium
Rally features Armistice
Day ; former Husker star
Morris Benedict to talk
With the cry of "Blackeye the
Ilawkeye" on their lips thousands
of students will march to the sta-
dium in a huge torchlight parade
tonight for a gigantic rally high
lighted by a special Armistice
Day feature.
The Armistice Day feature is
dedicated to the ex-service men of
Lincoln and university authorities
today extended an invitation to
attend the rally to all townspeo
ple. Included in the feature will be
the firing of three volleys of a sa
lute to the war dead, the sounding
of taps by a bugle with an echo,
a fireworks display featuring the
See RALLY, page 8.)
Blackeve the HaMkevc
Harnsbcrger
talks to AWS
Innocent tells vork
of dramatic organization
Kocmet Klub was the subject of
a talk given by Carl Harosberger
to the freshman AWS yesterday.
Carl stated that since Kosmet Klub
was founded in 1911, it has been
active all but
four years. The
Fall Revue fea
turing Nebras
ka Sweetheart
and Prince Kos
if
f
met, the spring i
musical comedy
with an all men
cast, and the in
t e r f r atemity
sing are spon
sored by the
Klub. The mask
pin, emblem of
the organiza
tion was de
Signed by one
of its first
members.
Lincoln Journal.
rl HtniTr,
Betty O'Shea discussed the
scholarships and loan available to
freshman women. She mentioned
the Mortar Board short-term
loans as being of particular ad
vantage to those girls who reed
money for some emergency.
Blackeye the Hawkeye
1100 O. K. parking
With over f100 students already
voicing their approval of the Inno
cents parking proposal by signing
the petitions that have been circu
lating on the campus for the past
week. Bob Aden, Innocent! us,
stated that the petitions would be
presented to L. F. Seaton, oper
ating superintendent, for action.
Almost all of the petitions have
been collected and there has been
no comment whatsoever disfavor
ing the proposal to relieve park
ing congestion on the campus due
to the installation of parking me
ters in the downtown district of
Lincoln.
Suygest improvements.
However, several suggestions
were made to improve the "stick
er plan," namely that parking, re
i' strictions be lifted on days when
Official Newspaper Of More Than 7,000 Students
Friday, November 8, 1940 Lincoln, Nebraska
Co-captains
- 4-
BOBKAHLOl
ROYAL EAHLE1
Journal and S'ar.
Prove your
ability at Union
amateur show
So you've got ants in your pants
and can't dance. Well, maybe you,,
can sing, so why not try to prove
it at the Union amateur show to
be held in the ballroom Nov. 17.
Any student wishing to appear
must register in the Union check
stand before Monday, according to
Pat Lahr, social chairman.
The show, the first amateur
hour open to all students, is being
sponsored by the Union to give
talented students a chance to per
form, and to publicize them for
entertaining at other campus ac
tivities. Students possessing any
kind of talent are invited to reg
ister for appearance on the show.
Contestants will be judged by
an applause meter, and three
prizes of $6, $4 and $2 will be
presented to the winners. If a
group of entertainers wins the con
test, they will split the prize
money awarded for thetr act.
Selleck expects
crowd of 34,000
for Ioica game
"If the weather is nice," said
John K. Selleck, business man
ager of the athletic depart
ment, "there will be a crowo
of about 34,000 people at the
game this Saturday." And
over 2,900 of them will be loyal
Iowa rooter.
The ticket office announces
that there are still 3,000 seats
available in the stadium plus
the 5,000 bleacher seats which
will be turned into general ad
mission. Blackeye the Ha key e
thereare many people visiting the
university. Such instances are
football games, basketball games,
teachers conventions and other oc
casions when the campus attracts
a great number of visitors. An
other suggestion, that there should
be no two hour parking limit on
the south side of R, 10th to 14th,
was made.
The proposal was again made
that one of the mauls nhould be
graveled and opened up for park
ing, but action on this plan seems
very unlikely, according to the In
nocents. A further suggeUion was
that there should be a standing
area set aside for visitors.
"Sticker plan."
The "sticker plan" as It was
presented entailed the issuing of
stickers at a maximum cost of
""A
1
1
1 A 9
1
Nebraska
faces Iowa
Saturday
Huskers favorite over
long traditional rivals;
. Enich captains Hanks
Nebraska Minnie Men en
rardc!
Lalost reports from the
enemy of the Tall Corn coun
try are that the Iowa Hawk
eyes are ready to cross the Mis
souri river and partake in the
duel with our Huskers in Memo
rial stadium starting at 2 p. m.,
Saturday afternoon.
A Paul Revere we may be, but
our Huskers have now been so
warned about the approaching
Htwks. The danger is near and we
seconds for the Husker cause are
behind the Scarlet 100 percent.
The Huskers can aptly be called
Minute Men. For you see, the Iron
Hawks are called 60 Minute Men.
See GAME, page 6.)
Grimes, Lawrence to address
500 high school journalists
n; . in inn . i 1 1 1 j t i .i ii i mi, ...,.,.,. hb'wiiihichiw'ww'wiw 'yvrvrr-,.,-?-ntv
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George Grimes J. E- Lawrence
Five hundred young journalists from 50 Nebraska high schools
will gather on the university campus today and tomorrow for the
annual Nebraska High School Press Association convention.
Guest speakers will be George Grimes, managing editor of the
Omaha World-Herald, who will address the convention banquet to
proposal
10 cents to all students driving
cars. These stickers would allow
students to park their cars any
where on the campus other than
those areas set aside for the fac
ulty and possibly campus guests.
Cars without stickers would first
be given warning tickets and then
tickets carrying fines.
Thru its power to regulate uni
versity grounds, the university
also has the power to regulate
and restrict parking as it sees fit
This power has been vesten in the
Innocents in order that Ihey
might attempt to clear up the
parking problem.
"We can solve the congested
parking condition, asrjred M?on(
Innocent vice-president, "thru ef
ficient and thoro administration of
the plan, and with the complete
cooperation ct university stu
dents." - ' V
Daily will question
students on three
proposals Tuesday
Editor Harris asks everyone
to vole 'yes for innovations
Filings for fall
election close
today at 5
Eleven Miulonts elected
Tuesday to fill vacancies;
polls open 8 a. m.-9 p. m.
Eleven students will be elected
Tuesday to fill the important of
fices of: Prince Kosmet, Nebras
ka Sweetheart, prom- committee,
senior class president, junior class
president and Honorary Colonel in
the basement of of the Union on
the city campus, and in the office
of Dean VV. W. Burr on the ag
campus. Polls will be open from
9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
All filings must be in the office
of John Selleck by 5 o'clock to
night Offices and eligible voters
are listed below:
Prince Ksmet: Candidates are
senior men and are elected by all
coeds.
Nebraska Sweetheart: Any coed
with 27 hours credit at Nebraska,
elected by alt male students.
Honorary Colonel: Senior wom
en, elected by all students.
Senior Class President: Senior
students, elected by all seniors.
Junior Class President: Junior
students, elected by alt juniors.
Prom committee: Consists of
three junior men and three junior
women and the elected junior class
president; elected by all juniors
and seniors.
Journal and Star.
night, and J. E. Lawrence, editor
of the Lincoln Star, who will
talk on "The Peace to Be Drawn
After This War" before a general
meeting tomoiTOW morning. Lucile
Thomas, and Clyde Martz. man
aging editors of the DAILY, will
discuss the merits of college jour
nalism. Registration begins this morn
ing at 8 in the Union where all
meetings will be held. Progress
features include a news writing
contest this morning sponsored by
the Nebraska chapter of Sigma
Delta Chi, professional journalism
fraternity: a special edition of the
DAILY NEERASKAN, put out to
day by visiting high school jour
nalists; an exhibit of Nebraska
high school papers; tours through
plants of the Lincoln Star and
Journal, the capitol, Morrill hall,
and other points of interest in the
city; a convention dance tonight;
and atUriiuance at. the Iowa-Nebraska
football game tomorrow
afternoon.
Blackeye h -ITaMkeyc
To sound out student opinion
concerning further use of coliseum
facilities, the organization of co
operative houses, and universal
student subscription to the DAILY,
the NEBRASKAN will submit a
questionnaire to every student
voter in the election Tuesday.
Norman Harris, DAILY editor,
before leaving for Detroit, urged
that all students back the propos
als in the questionnaire. If the
poll results are in favor of the in
novations, the DAILY will insti
tute a drive to carry out the
changes.
Barb men only will be asked if
they would be interested in eating
at a co-operative house for charges
of $16 to $20 per month or if they
would pay $22 to $25 per month
for room and board in a co-op
house. The proposal drew out of
the extensive survey conducted by
the DAILY last semester in which
all boarding and rooming facilities
on the campus were checked and
investigated by reporters.
Use of coliseum.
All men will be questioned as to
whether they now use coliseum
facilities for workouts, swimming
pool and showers, and whether
they would be willing to pay fees
(See PROPOSAL, page 2.)
Blackeye the HaMkevc
Collins invites
students to see
eclipse of sun
All university students who
would like to see the transit of
Mercury across the sun's disk next
Monday are welcome to come to
the observatory between 3 and 4
Monday afternoon and look at it
thru the telescope, announces Pro
fessor O. C Collins of the ob
servatory. Only nine trinsits of Mercury
will iake place during the re
mainder of this century. Except
for the one in 1973 the one this
year will be the best for scientific
observations. The last transit took
place in 1927 and the next will be
in 1953. Mercury will cross the
edge of the sun at 2:49 Monday
afternoon. The egress of Mercury
from the sun will not be visible
in North America,
Professor Collins is planning to
make an observation of the exact
time at which Mercury passes in
front of the sun. Observations of
this time will be made all over
the oour.try and fro mthem an ac
curate time of the ingress of Mer
cury can be calculated.
Blackeve the Hankeve
Armistice gives
students extra
day for tccekend
Students are making plans this
week for an extra long weekend
as Monday, Armistict Day, will
be recognized as an official uni
versity holiday, according to a
bulletin from the office of the
dean of student affairs. All classes,
laboratory and recitation sessions
will be suspended Monday, and all
offices and libraries will be of
ficially closed. The Union, how
ever, will remain open. No Sat
urday classes will be dismissed
and classes will begin again at
8 a. m. Tuesday morning.
Military uniform
now available
Uniforms for Junior Ad
vanced Course military sci
ence students are now avail
able, according to an announce
ment made yesterday by the
military department. Distribu
tion of the uniforms will begin
at 9 a. m. today.
Blackeye - th Jkeye
!
