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Vol. 42, No. 14
Johnny Cox Named to Play
At Homecoming Celebration
Coeds and dates will dance to
the music of Johnny Cox as a
climax to this year's Homecom-
i tug celebration, Cob and Tassel
committees in charge of arrange
ments announced late last night.
a.
Cox'j hand, well-known to uni
versity students, was selected after
university officials banned all big
name bands on the campus "for
the duration."
Beginning at 9 p. m., the dance
will bring to an end a day's ac
UN Newman Club
Holds Breakfast
Oli and new members of the
Newman club are in vited to at
tend a breakfast in rooms A and B
of the Student Union this coming
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
The members will adjourn to the
Union after receiving communion
in a body at the 9 o'clock mass
at the Cathedral. Monsignor
Birnes. club chaplain, will give a
shoit talk, and Dick Vsetica will
be in charge of the entertainment.
. Reservations may be made at
the Newman club office in 205
Temple building or by contacting
club officers.
Cochran Rites
At 10 Friday
Services will be held for Pro
fessor Roy E. Cochran at the
First Baptist church, tomorrow
t 10 o'clock. Professor Coch
ran, who was a member of the
history department, died Tues
day night.
History clashes meeting at
9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 will not
meet Friday.
Government Rules
Bonfires Unpatriotic, Homecoming
Rally Tomorrow Features Fireworks
A bonfire and burning of In
dinas effigy, both traditions of
UN homecoming rallies will not
'be a part of the pep event to
morrow night because of WPB ra
tioning rules, it was announced
.yesterday. But fireworks will be
rL off intermittently in the sta
dium to show spirit.
The government rules on truck
tires which are needed to collect
the necessary material for the
bonfire, and the waste paper sav
ings program prevent the bonfire
from being held.
Speeches by game captain, Al
lan Zikmund, varsity quarterback,
Fred Metheny, Bob McNutt, first
INI A Sponsors Matinee
Dance Saturday in Union
Second Saturday matinee foot
ball d.ince sponsored by the NIA
Council will be held this week im
Witttely following the Nebraska
Indiana game in the Union ball
room. Admission is 10 cents a
person.
ilitary
Lincoln, Nebraska.
tivities which include presenta
tion of awards to winners of the
Homecoming scrap drive, the Indiana-Nebraska
game, and pre
sentation of UN's 1942 Pep Queen.
Pep Queen candidates include
Polly Ann Petty, Peggy Lemon,
Jean Brown, Betty Bonebright,
Beep True, Natalie Neumann,
Flora Heck, Helen Johnson, and
Connie McCauley, with the winner
to be chosen in a door vote by
students attending the dance.
JUL JhL JaieguL dioWL . . .
Students Scuttle Scrap;
Profs Aid Campus Effort
Now that the homecoming drive
for scrap metal has fired the
imagination of the entire campus,
Nebraska has become to outward
appearances at least, just one gi
gantic junk pile.
Who was the local wit who re
marked upon seeing groups of
students scutting across North
16th street under cover of twi
light bearing odd and rusty bits
of metal and thin rubber tires
that this must be Nebraska?
Daily, nightly, hourly the clang
ing of collection adds weight to
the unsightly heaps placed con
spicouously in front of organized
houses. Passine breezily by the
too-enthusiastic efforts of the Phi
Psis, the whole campus shieks
into view:
Sad But Loyal.
Firts there is Mr. J. L. Sellm
of the faculty and his horseshoes.
Giving them but one sad look,
he cast them into the scrap. May
we suggest ping-pong?
In
string tackle, and Elsworth Du
Teau, secretary of the Alumni As
sociation, will be part of the pro
gram in the stadium. Zikmund,
MetJreny, and McNutt will repre
sent the victory bound squad, and
Mr. DuTeau will express the en
thusiasnj of the Alumni Associa
tion. Placards Given Out.
First evidence of the big Home
coming rally will be the distribu
tion of slogan placards, Bop Bo's
Boys, Friday morning by the Corn
Cobs.
Speaking tours conducted by the
Tassels and Corn Cobs will begin
at 6 p. m. and will cover almost
every organized house on both the
city campus and ag campus.
Following the speaking tours
the rally proper will start from
the Union at 7:30 p. m. and fol
low the usual route down 16th
street and onto the stadium.
Frank White, president of the
Corn Cobs, has asked all hour
dances to be postponed until 8
Convocation 8a.m.- Be
Thursday, October 8, 1942
Cox's 12 man band will feature
a novelty quartette and girl vocal
ist, both of whom won the fol
lowing of dancers at the Tromar
in Des Moines, where Cox played
during the summer.
Tickets, which sell at 75 cents
per couple, including tax, are being
sold by Cobs and Tassels, and
may also be purchased in the
Daily office. Door price of tickets
will be 90 cents, so students have
been urged to buy advance tickets.
Having arranged a guard shift
to last all night at the Pi Phi
house, the girls sit up two by
two in the wee hours protecting
their precious pile from over zeal
ous fraternity efforts. . .
Last night at the dark hour
of ten p .m. flashlights helped
Theta Xi boys to unload several
battered and wrecked ex-automo
biles. It was erie down "S" street
with "sh'8" and "ouches."
Printer's Pride.
A printing press is the pride
and joy of Alpha Chi, and a dent
ist chair graces the approach to
the Alpha Phi domicile. Boring,
isn't it? The Kappas have given
up playing with toys as witness
the two toy fire engines topping
their respectable pile.
The ZBT's are right in the
eroove with an official Lincoln
salvage sign, plus a worn-out pin
ball machine. Sitting back with
a smirk on their several faces are
the Sig Alphs, who merely
promise a big surprise.
Nebraska Stadium
o'clock so that every loyal Corn
husker can attend this Homecom
ing Rally.
U. N. Attends Second Military
Convocation at 8 a.m. Today
The second all-university
military convocation since the
entrance of the United States
into the war. will be held be-
ginning; at 8 this morning- in
the coliseum. All 8:30 classes
have been dismissed for the
convocation, which will be ver
by 9:30.
With Chancellor C. S.
Boucher presiding, officers rep
resenting the army, navy, coast
guard, and air corps will speak
concerning their rspective re
serve programs. Guests at the
Members of Student Council
ast night to dispense with regular business and abolish two
university traditions: the Kansas migration and the ottiee oC
sophomore class president.
The migration, long a feature of fall football season, drew
many students to Kansas university last year, but it was
thought that transportation and financial conditions wore such
as did not warrant the trip this year. There may be special
cars to the Kansas game, but the actual migration sponsored
bv the council will be foregone
Vote Unanimously.
Reversing its action of a year ago creating a sophomore
Pershing Rifles
Renew Policies,
Pledge Men
Capl. Francis Cox Tells
Plans for Intense Drill,
Lists Actives, Pledges
The first regular meeting of the
Nebraska company
of the
Na
held tional Pershing rifles was
last night in a joint session be
tween the actives and new pledges.
Plans for this year were formu
lated for an entire year of intense
drilline. social events, and outside
coniDetition.
In addition Captain Francis ux,
company commander, reviewed the
nolicies and traditions or me com
pany on and about the campus in
regard to parades, periormances
at the military ball and in the
spring compet.
Began 1892.
Pershing Rifles originated on
this campus in 1892 beginning t
national movement which now em
braces 29 companies throughout
the nation. As each school year
begins, new interest once again
focuses itself on the Husker com
nanv.
Designed to De an exumoie ior
the rest of the cadet corps much
of the company's time is devoted
to intensive foot drill and military
courtesies. Every fall there is
call for freshmen basis to try out
for the company. Any freshman
no matter what branch of ROTC
he is in, may try.
Entering its 51st year of activ
ity on this campus, Pershing
Rifles has started out with a mem
bership and staff of officers that
should give it a good sondoff to a
successful year.
Membership of the company:
The following men were chosen
as probational pledges:
Richard I.. Fall Mai Nlth
ior R. Jarknm
( nlfmaa Y'WTT
Oan-HI Brow
IWmicIm Brows
John Bndtrt
Kirhard IIimm
Ktm Orr
car M. PoneH
Jtmn Miller
4amr Mmilh
Kobrrt Trrnihnrd
sam (mniu
4 ark t rain err
KolM-rt Van Kant
fmn T. Hnrk
t.raham l. Jnnra
l,nr( Wrltht
l.ylr D. Milllkt
Laalry I'ortrhe
Vlrlnr Mrl
Richard Knadvra
Robrrt Cnnrad
Warrra R. .
Harry Hialt
I'hiMip Myrn
Alvia I.. PHrnwa
lmia Trrrjr
Joha W. I'lantlkow
lan Banffx
lwl Krrinwlli
Jnnn Rarloa
Jack Krilikrr
llwmlnrr Krtkr
Bernard Andrrwm
latnn Perlt
Kill N. larlMMi
Roland I.. Kratoa
John Srfrld
See RIFLES, page 2
meeting include Gen. Guy H
Henninger, head of the Ne
braska selective service, beads
of Lincoln recruiting services,
and local draft board staffs.
Schedules for gToup meetings
and personal interviews will be
announced at the gneral convo
cation. The procurement board
of officers will remain in Lin
coin until next week, but will
do no recruiting'. Represent
atives of the services will visit
the campus to recruit students
for the reserves in about three
weeks.
needed only thirty minutes
for the duration.
class president, the council voieo.
unanimously to eliminate this of-
la
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
Mnrjorta BronlnC. John I. DontlaM.
, . i TO DECIDE WHO'S WHO
fice. General feeling was that the
office, and those on sophomore
cabinet, did not entail enough du
ties to justify their existence. The
senior class presidency was re
tained, but those present at the
meeting believed that there should
be more discussion about the ju
nior class office.
Supporting its plan of last week
for a universal drive including all
organizations, the Council asked
that heads of university YMCA,
YWCA, Red Cross and Student
See COUNCIL, page 2
Junior President
Candidates Meet
All eligible candidates for
junior class president are asked
to meet with the class organ
izations committee of Student
Council at 4:30 Monday. Dis
cussion will center upon nec
essity for such an officer and
will be held in the Student
Council office on third floor of
the Union.
Houses Gather
Scrap for UN
Homecoming
With fraternities and sororities
sending workers out each day to
canvass homes and businesses, the
Homecoming scrap drive is prog
ressing satisfactorily in the last
days. Piles of metal decorate
lawns before each organization,
indicating that the drive has un
covered much scrap unnoticed in
the city drive.
Closing at 9 a. m. Friday, the
drive will climax a week's prep
aration for the homecoming week
end. A cup will be presented to
the sorority and fraternity col
lecting the most scrap, which will
be judged on weight. Dan Hill
of the Northwestern Iron and
Metal company will judge the
scrap in collaboration with In
nocents society, sponsors of the
drive.
Banners Judged.
Banners will wave above eich
scrap pile and will also be judged
by the committee. They may con
tain slogans about the scrap drive,
homecoming or both and mut
cost no more than $5.
Unaffiliated students may pla.ee
their contributions in front of the
Union. No tin cans will be ac
cepted only rubber or metaL
Sponsors have suggested that
See SCRAP, page S
There!!
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