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Official Newspaper Of More Than 7,000 Students
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MOM
7.-40H
Vol. 40 No. 41
Hub to re-elect Sweetheart
Vote at door tomorrow
to name winning woman
The Nebraska Sweetheart who
will be presented at the Kosmot
Klub Fall Revue Saturday after
noon will be chosen at the door,
according to a decision made by
the Kosmct Klub in meeting last
night.
Coming on the eve of the show,
the decision of the Student Coun
cil judiciary committee to the ef
fect that the election of Nebraska
Sweetheart was a fraud, forced
the Klub in the interest of secur
ing a candidate truly representa
tive and one elected in a legal
election to alter the selection this
year. The Klub will request the
Council elections committee today
to officiate and thereby to insure
an election free of corruption.
Prince not reelected.
All candidates will be given
complimentary tickets in a re
served section and will be called
back stage during the show aftet
the ballots have been counted. The
presentation of the Sweetheart
will then be made by the Prince
Kosmet at the close of the show
as planned, by John Mason, pre
senation chairman.
Inasmuch as the election of
Prince Kosmet was not rejected
by the Council, the Prince elected
in the student election will be the
one presented to the school to
morrow. The show will open at
2:30 p. m. with 15 acts and short
City campus YM
to hold retreat
Members of the university
YMCA on the city campus will
hold a retreat tonight from 5 to 8
at the Hi-Y building, Carlos At
kison, cabinet member in charge
of outings, announced. Those wish
ing to attend please leave their
names at the office or see Atki
8on not later than 3 p. m.
Program will include ping-pong,
a steak fry and a chat around the
fireplace. No speaker has been
secured for the meeting. Those at
tending will meet at the Temple
building, and cars will transport
them to the Hi-Y. Total cost of the
outing will be 20c.
One of them is Nebraska Sweetheart, one Prince Kosmet
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Featuring Saturday's Kosmet
Klub fall review tomorrow will
be the presentation in all of the
pomp and ceremony of the new
ly elected Prince Kosmet and
Nebraska Sweetheart. Five
women are entered In the race
for Sweetheart while seven men
'"'r-Z,j.
Lincoln, Nebraska
pick-ups of the Pitt-Nebraska
game.
The newly presented Nebraska
Sweetheart will preform her first
official act in the presentation of
cups to the winning fraternity,
sorority and curtain skits.
With Johnny Cox and his or
chestra in the pit, Armand Hun
ter will direct the show as mas
ter of ceremonies, selecting the
winning numbers in accordance
with the applause given them by
the audience.
Dress rehearsal will be held at
the theater tomorrow morning be
ginning at 8 a. m. Each group'is
allotted 15 minutes to orientate
(See SWEETHEART, page 6.)
Ag students
stage variety
show tomorrow
All plans completed for
annual Coll-Agri-Fun ;
Feistner orchestra plays
All plans for the Coll-Agri-Fun
show to be held tomorrow night,
are complete since dress rehearsal
last night. The show will begin
at 8 p. m. in the college activities
building on the ag campus.
Alpha Gamma Rho will present
a curtain act in place of one by
Baldwin Hall which has dropped
out of the show.
Gay Feistner and his orchestra
will provide music for the annual
ag variety show.
Kuklin, partner conga
at Union dance tonight
The conga, South ' American
dance illustrated by Mickey Roo
ney in his last picture, "Strike up
the Band," will be demonstrated
at the Union dance tonight by Ir
ving Kuklin and his partner. John
ny Cox's orchestra will play for
the dance, for which 10c admis
sion will be charged.
DAILY lUH photo by t IIARI.KS KDHOI.M
seek the Prince Kosmet honor.
Pictured above are Sweet
heart candidates Charlotte Stahl,
Yvonne Costello, Virginia Berg
sten, and Ruth Iverson, read
ing from left to right. The fifth
candidate, Marian Bowers,
couldn't be reached for the pho-
Friday, November 15, 1940
Amateurs
vie for honors
in Union show
Dancers, a Scotch bagpiper, an
accordianist, a supersalesman, a
singer, and a trio will vie for hon
ors in the Union amateur hour
Sunday, in the ballroom at 4 p. m.
George Gostas will act as master
of ceremonies for the talent con
test and will present the prizes
of $6, $4, and $2 to the top-ranking
entertainers. The contest will
be judged by means of an ap
plause meter which will be set up
in view of the audience.
"Thione of the Gods," 40 minute
feature film, will be anadded fea
ture after the contest. The film
is a record of the ascent of the
Himalayan giant, Jong Song, by
the Dyrenfruth expedition. IweU
Thomas is the narrator of the pic
ture. Debate tryouts
scheduled for
Tuesday, Nov. 19
All men interested in debate
should leave their names in room
111 of Andrews hall before Nov.
18, for tryouts to begin at 7:30
p. m. at Andrews hall in room 12ti
Nov. 19.
At least four men are to be
chosen, according to H. A. White,
debate sponsor. More will be used
if enough debates are scheduled
later in the season.
The subject, "Union of the West
ern Nations," will be used thru
out the year, and judges will be
chosen from former intercollegi
ate debaters.
No pub dance tonight
Because of the bad weather,
the Publications barn dance
which was scheduled for tonight
has been called off. Those who
have bought tickets will have
their money refunded. No plans
have been made for having the
party at a later date.
tograph.
In the second picture are the
candidates for Prince Kosmet
reading from left to right; Ed
Huwaldt, Frank Roth, Robert
O'Connell,' Ralph Worden, and
Dale Tintsman. Not pictured are
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?Every person
indispensable'
says rabbi
Mayerberg speaks on
'What are you worth?'
at Inter-Faith banquet
An individual should be worth
more than "98 cents on the hoof F.
O. B. Lincoln," according to Kan
sas City's most prominent rabbi.
"Every individual is in indis
pensable personality who gives of
himself to the great symphonies
of the life that we live," was the
substance of the message given
last night by Rabbi Samuel May
erberg, to more than 350 students
assembled in the Union for the
annual Inter-Faith banquet.
Mayerberg, who spoke on "What
Are You Worth," stressed the im
portance of the service that every
Individual can give to others and
insisted that the most important
service was rendered day by day
rather than after .an individual's
death.
t Ten foreign students were the
guests of the Inter-Faith Religious
Welfare Council, sponsors of the
banquet. Esther - Stuermer acted
as toastmistress for the affair.
Francis Keefer, co-chairman of the
Rocky Mountain region of the
World Student Christian Federa
tion, explained the work of her
organization. Rev. George Schus
ter gave the invocation and music
was provided by a flute trio com
posed of Marion White, Ruth Sur
ber and Richard Morse.
Bizad dean heads
Maple Leaf club
to aid refugees
J. E. LeRossignol, dean of biz
ad college, was elected president
and Prof. O. C. Collins of the
astronomy department was elec
ted treasurer of the newly formed
local chapter of the Maple Leaf
club at an organization meeting
held last week. Purpose of the
Maple Leaf club is to provide
funds for the help of British re
fugee children in Canada.
Next Monday noon the local
chapter will have a luncheon at
the Chamber of Commerce. Any
one interested is welcome. All who
ar2 anxious to help the refugees
are urged to get in touch with
Dean LeRossignol or Professor
Collins.
-DAI1.V
candidates Tom Horn and Kieth
Gilmore.
Jim Minnick Is the outgoing
Prince Kosmet while Beth How
ley was selected as Sweetheart
last year.
The women will be voted on at
After hearing Barb evidence
that Liberal and Progressive fac
tions solicited votes at the polls in
Tuesday's election, the judiciary
committee of the Student Council
in a closed meeting yesterday rec
ommended to the council that a
re-election for class officers and
the prom committee be held.
Barb votes at ag campus were
thrown out Tuesday evening by
the judiciary committee after Lib
eral and Progressive factions had
charged the Barbs with infraction
of election rules.
The committee's recommenda
tion requested that the action
against ag campus votes be re
scinded . since candidates should
have been disqualified rather than
votes denied; that votes for all
candidates should have been dis
qualified rather than votes de
nied; that votes for all candidates
except the Prince Kosmet and the
Eligible Bachelors should be con
sidered a mis-election. However,
(See RE-ELECTION, page 3.)
Awgwan-Flash
shows KU trip
Picture magazine makes
second appearance today
Pictures of the Kansas migra
tion trip featured the November
Awgwan-Flash which makes its
second appearance of the year this
afternoon.
"If anyone is angry about the
pictures taken on the special, it
is their own fault," George Fris
cher, editor, said. "They had a
chance to have their pictures eli
minated." A reminder of last year's Awg
wan is the Gore section with
personality pictures, and jokes and
cartoons sprinkled through the
magazine.
Also featured are pictures of
the homecoming festivities before
and after the Missouri game, cov
erage of a Student Council meet
ing and shots of motion pictures
being taken in Lincoln.
Union bureau offers
to find vacation rides
Students wishing rides home
over vacations have been re
quested to register at the Un
ion clearing bureau in the main
office of the Student Union.
The clearing bureau is a serv
ice of the Union which at
tempts to help drivers and
passengers, wishing to share
expenses, get together.
Htaff photo by (IIARI.KS KD1IOI.M
the door as a result of action
taken by members of Kosmet
Klub last night. Votes will to
counted during the perform
ance and the new Sweetheart
will be presented as soon as the
ballots are counted.
