Friday November 4, 1949
THE DAILY NEBRASKAM
PAGE 3
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PRF.-RALLY Opening the week-end festivities the prc-rally celebration took place in front of the
Union at 7:15 p. m. last night with Yell Kink Frank Piccolo and his squad arousing spirit in the stu
dents throughout the campus for the Homecoming game with KU Saturday. The highlight of the rally
was the traditional hanging of the symbol of the Homecoming game opponent, this year the Juyhawk.
The Jayhawk was drug behind a car with the cheer leaders and Corn Cobs forming a circle. It was
hung on an 18 foot rope in front of the Union and burned as a climax to the rally. The big show will
continue Friday night with the unveiling of house decorations at 6 p. m.
Presentation f Pe
PT3 E"7I F! H
Topping off the Homecoming
weekend will be the traditional
Homecoming dance Saturday,
Nov. 5, starting at p. m. in the
coliseum.
Highlighting the dance will be
the presentation at 10:30 p. m. of
the 1949 Pep cpjeen, selected Fri
day after the rally from candi
dates nominated by Tassels.
The presentation of the queen will
be something new and different,
according to Peggy Judd, chair
man of the committee.
Awards Presented.
Awards to the winners of the
house decorations contest and
'Beanie Battle
To Precede
Grid Tussle
It's going to take a lot of
"pull."
No it is not student politics
that the above refers to, but to
the traditional sophomore-freshman
tug-of-war.
The traditional event will be
held at 1:45 p. m. Saturday, just
before the Homecoming game.
Freshman and sophomore candi
dates who wish to enter this
"brains vs. brawn'' contest,
should sign up in the Union
sometime before Saturday noon.
The tug-of-war is held to de
cide whether the freshman will
wear their red beanies until the
first snow flies or whether Sat
urday afternoon's tussel will
mark the end of "class discrimin
ation." Tradition has it that if snow
does not fly before the Home
coming game, then the sopho
mores and the freshman stage a
tug-of-war. If the sophomores
win, then the frosh go on wear
ing those hateful, but required
headpieces. But if the frosh man
age to eke out a victory, the
frosh can store their beanies in
the closest trunk.
Oh well, freshman, the snow
will be falling by Christmas
nysvay.
V
the float contest will also be made
at the dance.
Joe Sanders and his Night
hawks will provide music for
dancing and alumni. Sanders, "the
ole left hander," is a popular en
tertainer at night clubs, thea
teis, hotels and college campuses
across the nation.
He recently has appeared with
his orchestra at the Blackhawk
restaurant and Martinique of
Chicago, the Palace hotel of San
Francisco, the Nicollet hotel of
Minneapolis and the New Yorker
Pub Board
Names Nicoll to
Advisor Post
Bruce Nicoll, director of Uni
versity publicity department, has
been appointed part-time advisor
to the three major campus publi
cations. The Daily Nebraskan,
Cornhusker and Corn Shucks.
The announcement came from
the newly organized Publications
board after their meeting Wed
nesday. Nicoll will serve as a liason
between the three publications
and the Publications board. He
will meet regularly with the
staffs of the publications to learn
of their problems. His job will
be to bring the problems of the
staffs closer to the Pub board,
and to try and remedy such
problems.
Members of the University fac
ulty who are on the Pub board
are: Roger Shumate, chairman; C.
W. Harper, Clifford Hicks, Miss
Mary Guthrie. Dr. T. J. Thomp
son is an ex-officlo member of
the board, serving only on the
board's request.
Three student members were
elected to the board last week
by the Student Council. They
are: Jerry Matzke, sophomore;
Leon Pfeiffer, junior, and M. J.
Melick, senior.
in New York and the Muehlbach
hotel in Kansas City.
S. 1
r?
The coliseum will be decorated
in traditional Homecoming colors
of Scarlet and Cream for the
dance. Decorations will feature
pennants of Kansas, the Univer
sity of Kansas, the Corn Cobs
Tassels, "N" club and other or
ganizations. Janet Carr is in
charge of the Tassels' committee
on decorations.
Tickets for the dance, at $2.25
the lowest prices in recent years
for a name band, will be on sale
at the door.
Nebraska Foreign
Students to Speak
Two University foreign stu
dents will speak before religious
groups this week-end. The
speeches are made possible by
the speakers bureau of the
NUCWA.
The Lutheran Student asso
ciation will hear Juergens Herbst
from Germany, speak on a Ger
man student in the United States
Friday, Nov. 4.
Another foreign student will
tell about his impressions of
American and will discuss the
religion in his own country, Sun
day, Nov. 6 at the St. Paul
Methodist Church at 9:45 a. m.
The NUCWA speakers bureau
offers the services of these for
eign students to organize in and
around Lincoln.
LOWELL'S
16th Anniversary Sale
Jewelry Bargains
from 3c up
Stop in at
LOWELL'S JEWELERS
1311 O St.
Organizations to Vie
For Display Honors
All the old traditions, plus some 1949 specials will high
light this year's edition of Homecoming weekend.
Festivities got underway with the customary hanging
of the Jayhawk at the pre-rally Thursday evening. Led by
the Yell squad and the pep
slaughtered the effigy. I
Next on the agenda will be the
unveiling of house decorations
this evening at 6 p.m. At 6:30 p.m.
the house lights will go off for
the dedication of the Mueller
tower. Resuming at 7:45 p.m. the
decorations will be in operation
the rest of the evening. Judged by
Prof. Walijarvi, Gail Butt, and Col.
Frankforter, the 40 houses entered
in the competition will vie for the
traveling cup given to the winners
in the men's and women's divi
sions. Plaques will be awarded to
the first, second and third in each
section for their permanent pos
session. Tower Dedication
One of the specials for this
year, the dedication of the Ralph
Mueller Carillon tower, will begin
at 7 p.m. Friday.
Immediately following the dedi
cation, students will again show
the Homecoming spirit in the big
rally of the year, complete with
fireworks, and the University
band in full uniform.
Leading off on the "big day,"
Saturday, will be the Homecoming
parade. Leaving the coliseum at
10:30 a.m. for it's march through
the campus, down O street and
back to the starting point, the
parade will include 30 floats,
marching Tassels and Popsters,
volunteers from the University
band and the 1949 Homecoming
Queen Mary Helen Mallory.
Floats Assemble
All floats entered in the parade
should assemble at the Coliseum
between 9:30 and 10 a.m. where
the Cobs will help them get in
parade order. Faculty members
will judge the floats on standards
set up by a joint Cob and Tas
sel committee. Winners in the
men's and women's divisions will
receive a traveling cup.
At 1:45 p.m., just before the
Kansas-Nebraska game, freshmen
and sophomores will engage in the
traditional tug-of-war to de
termine whether the frosh will
throw away their beanies, or will
wear them until the snow flies.
A queen and three jacks will be
featured in the half-time program.
See HOMECOMING, Page 8
TONIGHT
COLLEGE
NIGHT
at
LEE BARRON
and his orchestra
Couples Only ,
Dancing 9 until 12
HOMECOMING
RALLY DANCE
INFORMAL
A dm. 1.50 Per Couple
band, the ralhers thoroughly
, ,
formula reeel
Group Holds
Sessions at Ag
The Nebraska Formula Feed
conference began a two-day ses
sion at the Ag college yesterday.
The group was welcomed to the
campus with addresses from
Chancellor R. G Custavson, Dean
W. V. Lambert and Rufus M.
Howard, director of the state de
partment of agriculture.
Professor Marvel L. Baker, as
sociate director of the University
Agricultural Experiment station,
spoke to the approximately 100
persons attending the opening ses
sion on the alarming deficiency
of Vitamin A in winter cattle ra
tions. Dr. C. W. Ackerman, head of
See AG MKET. rage 8
Kit , r; v v , v-
del ii our
ivaihvrs
At fold's
in
Women's Sportswear
Shop. . .Second Floor
Gold's Men's Store
Street Floor.
