"pro ro rf Pff is LD UljuLl UUijl DO Vol. 45, No. 20 HOMECOMING EDITION Friday, November 2, 1945 n n n r a ra UUUUliUf v ; u b , 4 9 ay Homecoming celebrations will continue throughout Saturday with a parade in the morning; followed by a tug-of-war, football game in the afternoon, and Home ing dance in the evening to con clude activities. The parade will begin at the Union at 11 a. m. and proceed down "O" street. Each organized house will be represented with a float, which will be judged on the basis or originality. The band will be in uniform for the parade. Returning immediately to the campus, a tug-of-war will be staged between freshmen and up perclassmen on the mall. If the freshmen are victorious, they will be permitted to throw their fresh men beanies away. Otherwise, beanies will be worn until the first snowfall. Flash Cards Bring Back Old Tradition "Flash" cards used during half- time of tomorrow's game herald the revival of one of the most col orful game traditions of the unl versity's Homecoming celebration After the presentation of last year's pep queen by Chancellor C. S. Eoucher during the half-time intermission of the game, most of the students will use the flash cards for the first time during their university career. Plans Announced. Plans for the card drill have been announced by Art Beindorff, cheerleader in charge of the card section. As students enter the student section of the stadium they will find a set of colored cards in the slot directly below each seat. These are for use in the card stunts. Stapled to one of the cards will be a small tally card telling which color card that particular student must hold up for each "flash." Beindorff stated that all stu dents should have their cards out, unfolded and in proper order for the stunts after the presentation of last year s pep queen. The cards are 28 by 24 Inches. When the card is flashed, it Should be held directly in front of the student s face with the 28 inch (See CARD SECTION, page 6) THANKSGIVING VACATION All university students will be granted an extra day of va cation, Friday, M well as Thursday for Thanksgiving, according to an announcement made by university authorities. The committee met yesterday afternoon to decide the matter, and any other statements printed in The Nebraskan are to be disregarded concerning the matter. Coeds Roam till 1 Nebraska coeds may make the most of the Homecoming week end and stay out Sat urday until the wee, small hours of the morning, in fact the smallest hour, 1 a. m. But tressed by the weighty author ity of Dean Boyles and the AW3 board, late roaming wo men need fear nothing until 1 a. m. from campus cops, ambi tious BWOC, or low-flying P-38's. lommanes The game, beginning at 2 p. m., will include several special events at the half. The band will exe cute formations and the tradi tional student card section will be presented. Also during the game, the 1944-45 Prep Queen will be presented by Chancellor C. S. Boucher. The band, Tassels and members of Mortar Board will form a crown to which yell king Bernie Urich will escort last year's queen, Jackie Scott. Following the game, a victory parade will proceed down "O" street and back to the campus. Events will be culminated with the Homecoming Dance held in the coliseum from 9 to 12 p. m. Eddie Haddad's orchestra will play. Winners of Homecoming decorations will be announced during the evening, along with winners of the floats, and the eve ning will be climaxed with pre sentation of the 1945-46 Pep Queen. Campus S Candidates for 1495-46 Pep Queen are, left to right: Mary Cox, Dodee Easterbrook, Leslie Metheny, Virginia Demel and Jackie Tobin. Polls for voting on the five candidates for 1945 Pep Queen are open today from 3 to 10 p. m. in the Union basement. Students must present their identifica tion cards to vote.- Mortar Boards are con ducting the polls. The winning coed will be presented as the 1945 Pep Queen at the Homecoming Dance tomorrow night in the coliseum. The five candidates chosen by Tassels are Mary Cox, Virginia Demel, Dodee Easterbrook, Les Metheny and Jackie Tobin. H omecoming Traditions Pile Up During Thirty-three years aco tomor row, Kansas and Nebraska clashed in a gridiron battle that celebrated UN's first annual homecoming. In mz, oOO alumns invaded Lincoln to pay tribute to their alma mter. Nebraska won its first home- romlnff eame aernlnat iho .Tav. bawks .with, a 12-0 score . An in Here Is Your Homecoming Time Schedule Friday, Nov. t. 3-10 p. m. Polls open for Pep Queen voting:. 7:30 p. m. Rally starts at Union; includes torch parade, burning: of Jayhawk and inarch down "O" street. 7-9 p. m. Judging: Home coming decorations. 9:30-11:30 p. m. Pep dance tn Union with NROTC band. Saturday, Nov. 3. 11 a. tn. Rally meets at Union, parades down town with floats; closes with class tug-of-war. 2 p. m. Game. Band parades during half, presentation of 1944-45 Pep Queen, card sec tion. 5 p. m. Victory parade down "O" street. 9 p. tn. Homecoming dance with Eddie Haddad's orchestra; presentation of winners of Homecoming decorations, win ners of floats, 1945-46 Pep Queen. Chooses Pep Queen m 1 33-Year formal banquet was the only other festivity besides the game, to honor the first homecoming week end. Mixer. Fireworks and a band concert were instituted in the '15 UN homecoming mixer, held in the armory, now Grant memorial. Ne Pairade One of the biggest rally parades in. many years will march from the Union down fraternity and sorority row tonight at 7:30 to the Jayhawk-burning on the mall to start the traditional homecoming celebration. Starting from the steps of the Union, students bear ing torches and signs will parade to the bonfire on the mall in front of the coliseum. In addition to marching students, the parade will in clude the bell, the band, a float carrying the 1944-45 pep queen, Jackie Scott, and her mascot, a convertible with the five candidates for this year s pep queen title and nine convertibles carrying the team. On the mall, the jayhawk wh'.ch was hanged yesterday at the Union will be consigned to the flames. Ellsworth Du Teau, alum ni secretary, "Lew" Lewandowski, athletic director, Fred Lorenz, game captain-, and the football team will be seated on a specially erected platform during the rally. DuTeau, Lew Speak. DuTeau and Lewandowski will speak to the students and cheer- I. ' i ..-A;. - - A junior, Mary Cox, is a Coed Counselor, Tassel and member of Delta Delta Delta. Virginia Demel is a junior, on YW cabi net, member of Cornhusker staff, a Tassel and member of Theta Sigma Phi. Dodee Easterbrook, a junior, is a cheer leader, Coed Counselor, member of W.A.A. Board, Tassels and Alpha Xi Delta. On the Cornhusker staff, a Coed Coun selor, Tassel and member of AOPi is sopho more Jackie Tobin, while Les Metheny, a junior, is a Tassel and president of Kappa Alpha Theta. Existence braska lost Its first homecoming game in 1918, with Kansas State on the high end of a 7-3 score. Prof. E. M. Fling cheered the alums by declaring that "Kansas deserved to win at least once every ten years. "Pied Piper of Hamlin" was (See UOMJXOllXING, page C) Kflairclhies leaders will lead the crowd in yells and songs. After the burning of the jay hawk, the rally parade will head down through "O" street and end at the Union for the Pep Dance. With music by the newly-organized Navy ROTC band, the free dance in the ballroom will last from 9:30 to 11 p. m. All organized houses are re quested to have paper and wood for the bonfire on the mall before 4 p. m. today, according to Ginny Demel, Tassel publicity chairman. Judging at 7. Judging of homecoming decora tions will take place from 7 to 9 p. m. tonight. Houses should have their decorations up by 7. The judges were chosen by the Student Council, which is in charge of this phase of the homecoming celebra tion. Winners will be announced at the Homecoming dance Satur (See RALLY, page 8) PBK Elects Seven Coeds To Honorary Announcement of seven coed3 elected to Phi Beta Kappa in the annual fall elections and an ad dress by Paul Good on "Judicial Determination of Interstate Dis putes" highlighted the Phi Beta Kappa banquet held Thursday night. New members of the national scholarship honorary are Mary Kathryn Cooper, Janet Thompson Crawford, Edna Marie Ilutlen maier, Jane McElhaney, Mary An nette Mattoon, Ruth Leota Owen and Mary Elizabeth Richards. Election of another group will be made in the spring. Lawyer Speaks Paul Good, Lincoln lawyer, pre sented to the group a dissertation on legal problems caused by inter state disputes. "The study of litigation In which a state is a party involves many fascinating bypaths of American History which it would be inter esting to follow;" with these words Mr. Good opened his ad dress and followed them with a broad exposition of problems un derlying court decisions in inter state suits. Corn Cobs Take 30 Men; Pledges Begin Activities Dean Skokan, Corn Cob president, has announced that the long: absent organization haa pledged 30 men. The neo phytes are lelling Homecoming tickets with the Tassels, aa well as aiding In Homecoming dec orations. Corn Cob pledges are also selling "N" flowers Saturday afternoon. Any man on campus with sophomore standing is eligible to apply for Corn Cobs. Y n l i ' ; i i I r