A
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Mine Sun for Six Posts
As Election Filings Close
With one of the smallest filings
in recent years, students will have
little chance to choose whom they
want in office when they go to
the polls in the fall election,
Nov. 28.
When filings closed Friday, only
ten candidates had filed for six
offices. One withdrew Saturday.
As a result, Jack Stewart will be
senior class president; Allen Zik
mund, junior class president;
Becky Wait, Nebraska Sweetheart,
and John Thicssen, Prince Kosmct,
unless filings are re-opened.
Three candidates filed for Hon
orary Colonel and two for sopho
more class president, a new posi
tion just established this year by
the Student Council.
With the greek's Union faction
running candidates for every of
fice, unaffiliated students that
Z 408
Vol. 42, No. 27
Laase Issues
Initial Call
For Debaters
Program Gets Underway
Early with Discussion
Of Question, Try-outs
Starting the program earlier
than usual, Professor Leroy T.
Laase issued a call for all inter
ested and eligible intercollegiate
debaters to meet Tuesday night
at 8 p. m. in Temple 205.
Purpose of the meeting is three
fold. The schedule and program
contemplated for the year will be
discussed. Laase will announce the
specific statements of the propo
sition for debate and release to as
pirants for the team the explana
tion of the question provided by
the National Association of Teach
ers of Speech. He will also an
nounce the procedure to be used in
the selection of squad members for
trips.
Government regulation of labor
unions will be the first topic de
bated this semester. Says Laase:
"In view of the numerous strikes
in defense industries, this subject
promises to be both timely and in
teresting." Speaking about the year's
schedule, the new debate coach
points out that the national Del
ta Sigma Rho college forensic
tournament, one which Nebraska
usually enters, will not be held
this year. International debates
with British students, will, of
course, have to be discontinued.
Invitations to a number of large
tournaments, have, however, been
received. It is from this number
that the year's big trips will prob
ably be chosen. These are the tour
neys: Student Legislative assem
bly at Topeka, Kas, Rocky Moun
tain Speech conference at Denver;
Western Conference Discussion
and Debate convention at Iowa
City; and the Missouri Valley
Forensic league at the University
of Arkansas in Payette.
Eligibiliity requirements for in
tercollegiate debate are the same
as those for any other intercol
legiate activity. Coach Laase an
nounces that a call for freshmen
debaters will be issued later.
Rally Committee
To Meet Today
Rally committee will meet
today at 2:30 in the Union,
room 315. Representatives of
the Corn Cobs, Tassels, Inno
cents, Mortar Board and Stu
dent Council are requested to
attend. Plans for the Missouri
rally will be made.
filed are supposedly running with
out official backing, according to
an earlier announcement by Barb
leaders.
The fall election for these can
didates will be held at the polling
stands in the basement of the
Union and in Dean Burr's office
on the ag campus from 8 a. m.
to 8 p. m.
To stay eligible the students
running for the offices must live
up to the rules fixed by the elec
tion committee of the Student
Council. Candidates must also
hand their pictures to the Council
Monday for official publicity pur
poses, The senior, junior and sopho
more class presidents will be voted
for by the students of their re
spective class.
Daily Iebraskan
Official Newspaper Of More Than 7,000 Students
Lincoln, Nebraska
AWS Reports
N Stamp Sale
Best in Years
At the third meeting of AWS,
freshman and upper-class mem
bers turned in an approximate to
tal of $52.65 resulting from the
N stamp sale of the past two
weeks. The entire sum will not
be known until all of the rnoney
is received. The N stamps, ad
vertising Homecoming, were wide
ly distributed this year with more
freshman women co-operating in
the selling than ever before. The
money taken in will become a part
of the AWS treasury.
R. Donald Steele, president of
Corncobs, and Jean Humphrey,
president of Tassels, men and
women's pep organizations, spoke
at the meeting, giving information
as to the membership, organiza
tion and purpose of their respec
tive groups. Next week the va
rious committees for the year's
work will be planned.
Rachel Ann Lock, stated today
that there were more active girls
in the organization than in for
mer years, and extensive activi
ties are being planned for the
coming year.
JMBBS IslJ M
Oldest UN Alum Attends
Homecoming Celebration
A little man old, but looking
not nearly so old as he really is,
sat in the alumni office yesterday
recalling' experiences of another
day and customs of another year.
Charles L. Brainard, oldest liv
ing alumnus of the university,
graduated from UN in 1877,
when the whole university con
sisted of but one building, U hall,
and 100 students. He was a mem
ber of Palladian Literary society,
the first social organization on the
campus during all his three years
at Nebraska.
"Earfy debating societies. Pji?la
dian and Adelphium, were the only
places where men and women
could sit together," he told a Daily
staff member. "For the two sexes
were always separated in chapel
and other meetings in the first
years of the university."
Except or Accept.
"I remember," he said, "when
Only women vote for Prince
Kosmet. Only men can vote for
Honorary Colonel and Nebraska
Sweetheart.
The candidates and offices are
as follows:
HONORARY COLONEL
Bettie Cox, unaffiliated.
Harriet Talbot, affiliated.
Ben Alice Day, affiliated.
NEBRASKA SWEETHEART.
Becky Wait, affiliated.
PRINCE KOSMET
John Thlessen, affiliated, union.
SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT
Jack Stewart, affiliated, union.
JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT
Allen Zikmund, affiliated, union.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
PRESIDENT
George Abbott, unaffiliated.
Eugene Reece, affiliated, union.
Sunday, October 19, 1941
SAE, Alpha
Xi Displays
Win Prizes
Judges Give Honorable
Mention to Delta Upsilon,
Beta, Chi Omega, KAT
An eight ball and nail polish
won annual homecoming display
prizes for Sigma Alpha Epsilon
and Alpha Xi Delta respectively.
Announcement of the winners was
revealed at the homecoming dance
last night in the coliseum.
The Sig Alphs had a giant eight
ball with figures labeled Indiana
football players peering from be
hind. Entitled "Polish 'em off,
UN," the Alpha Xi Delta display
showed finger nail polish being
applied to giant fingers.
Judges rated Delta- Upsilon's
display second and Beta Theta Pi
third among the fraternities. Plac
ing second and third in the soror
ity contest were Chi Omega and
Kappa Alpha Theta.
I first asked to accompany a girl
to and from a Palladian meeting.
In answer to the note I sent her
she replied, 'I except your invita
tion with great pleasure.' I was
in a quandary that week trying to
find out what she meant." But it
was all right, she had intended to
say, 'I accept.' "
Mr. Brainard remembers very
well the first meetings of the Pal
ladian society, which started ex
actly three years before he entered
Counselors Hold
Meeting Today
The Co-ed Counselors will
hold a mass meeting this after
noon at 3 o'clock in Ellen Smith
hall. Everyone interested in
the three hobby groups spon
sored by the organization is
urged to attend.
Janet Hemphill
Is 941 Pep Queen
Janet Hemphill, Pi Beta Phi, was elected Nebraska's new Pep
Queen at the annual Corn-Cob, Tassel Homecoming dance at the col
iseum last night.
Replacing Jean Christie, last year's Pep Queen, Miss Hemphill
stepped from a giant football. Her identity was revealed when Jean
Humphrey, president of Tassels, women's pep organization, tossed
Publication
Board Meets
Tuesday at 4
Convening to fill the Daily news
editor position vacated by Randall
Pratt, declared ineligible by the
point board last week, the publi
cation board will meet Tuesday at
4 p. m.
Five people who have worked
as reporters on the Daily have
filed for the position, according to
Harold Hamil, director of the
school of journalism and chairman
of the publication board. Selection
will be based on the amount of
work the applicants have done as
reporters, the written inches to
their credit, and scholarship.
in
rOamniper Attack
By Bob Miller.
MEMORIAL STADIUM, Oct. 18. An injury-studded Nebraska
football team met something more devastating than any injury here
Saturday when the Husker gridders had their hopes of high national
standing smacked down by an angered Indiana eleven, 21-13.
Plainly on the rebound after three successive defeats at the
hands of three teams of high football calibre, the Hoosiers swept to
one touchdown on the ground and then in quick succession hit the air
lanes in the third quarter to score two more.
Zik Scores.
Nebraska crossed the white stripes first when a reverse-cutback
with Al Zikmund in the driver's seat was good for 36 yards and siic
points. It was as welcome to the Husker fans as the rain in July to
Nebraska farmers.
The first period had almost elapsed and the ball was kept con
stantly in motion on either end
of the field with neither team
controlling it for a very long time.
The Hoosiers were on their own
26 and Charles Jacoby faded back
to pass, which he completed di
rectly into the fingers of Zikmund
who fell forward to the 36. A pass
Bradley to Athey was incomplete
and then Zikmund took the ball
the university. "We lacked a great
deal of ornamentation in our place
of meeting, on of the upper rooms
of old University hall," he said.
Changing the subject to women,
Mr. Brainard explained that "girls
didn't debate, but spoke pieces,
wrote essays, or gave musical
selections." As to what the women
wore, he couldn't say exactly, ex
cept that "their dresses came
down almost to the floor and they
couldn't carry an entire costume
in a vanity case.
Palladian Banquet Last Night.
Reminiscences, pictures and
greetings formed the main part
of the program for the Palladian
banquet last night celebrating the
society's 70 years on the campus.
Judge C. M. Skiles, early Ne
braska football player, introduced
to the 120 present two musical
selections and three speakers, Mrs.
J. S. Hyatt, Bert Anderson and
Miss Florence Stevenson.
a football containing
the new
queen's name to R. Donald Steele,
head of the men's pep group, who
read Miss Hemphill's name.
Balloting was at the door, and
960 votes were cast. Jay Mc
Shann's "Rythm" band played for
the party and had students danc
ing wildly to several of his "ex
tra hot numbers."
Other candidates for Pep Queen
were Virginia Ford, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Mary Helen Farrar, Kap
pa Alpha Theta; Barbara Jones,
Alpha Phi; and Betty Klingle, Al
pha Xi Delta.
It fcs the intention of Corn
Cob-TasaA sponsors of the affair
to obtain a band whose door price
was within reach of students. Of
ficials said last night that the
crowd proves their success. The
dance was a "fun party;'' aided
and abetted by the rhythm antics
of the Jay McShann troup.
on a straight reverse, cut into the
right side of his own line, got
through the secondary and outran
the safety to score. Francis missed
the conversion attempt.
Things from that point on re
solved into another first period
that is up until 11 minutes had
passed. Lou Saban intercepted a
pass for Indiana on his own 48.
With Bill Hillenbrand in the hole
the Indianans rode and passed
themselves down to the Husker 4
in exactly six plays.
From there it took the Hoosier
(See GAME, Page 3)
Uni Theatre
Selects Final
Cast of Play
Final casting for University
Theater's first production, "East
Lynne," has been announced by
Paul Bogen, Theater director. Be
cause of ineligibility, two of the
leads have been replaced in the
last week.
Maribel Hitchcock will play the
part of Lady Isabel instead of Ro
berta Estey. The part of Sir Fran
cis Levison, the "unprincipled vil
lain" will be enacted by Roy
Sheaff. Henry Lee was first cast
for this part, but was ruled In
eligible. Paul Laase, 8 year old son of
Dr. Leroy Laase of the Theater,
will act as William, son of Archi
bald and Lady Isabel.
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