. i.
VOL, XXVIII NO. 29.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1928.
PRICE .r CENTS.
Meerasican
ilZZOU VICTORY
GIVES HUSKERS
Supremacy Over Big Six
Is Shown in Contest
With Tigers
MEET JAYHAWKERS NEXT
Kansas, Oklahoma, Aggie
Crews Are Threats in
Husker Path
(By Jack Elliott)
Nebraska's Cornhusker football
team Is ruling supreme over the
Dig Six conference by virtue of its
M to 0 victory over the Missouri
Tigers on Memorial Stadium field
last Saturday. There were no
doubts left In the minds of the
34,000 football fans who witnessed
Hie big classic Homecoming day as
to who was dictator In Missouri
Nebraska football circles.
Big Six Standing
W L T Pet.
Nebraska 2 0 0 1.000
Kansas 1 O 1 1.000
"Oklahoma 1 0 0 1.000
Missouri 1 1 0 .500
Iowa State 0 2 1 .000
Kansas Aggies ..0 2 0 .000
Two victories in the conference
have been marked up by the Scar
lot and Cream Cornhuskers and
two victories with non-conference
teams. So far this season this is
the beRt record among the. confer
ence teams. Kansas and Oklahoma
have not turned In a conference
defeat as yet but the Sooners went
down before the Indiana eleven
and Kansas falld to eke out a vic
tory over the Washington crew,
tici'ng the Bears, 7 to 7.
Was Decisive Victory
Th Homecoming day game on
Memorial Stadium field last week
may have a great deal to do in
determining the championship
of the conference. The Sooners
and Jayhawkers are next on the
Husker schedule and if Nebraska
ran put those two elevens out of
the way, Kansas Aggies will be the
sule remaining barrier to victory
and championship in the first foot
ball season of Big Six playing.
None of the conference opponents
left on the Husker schedule are to
b- snapped at
Kansas has always given a hard
battle for Nebraska and the Jay
la wkers are pointing for a victory
over Coach Bearg's scarlet clad
warriors. Last year Nebraska
humbled the men from the Kaw in
a Homecoming classic on the home
field. And this year the mighty
Huskers Journey to Lawrence to
Continued on race I.
10 ATHLETIC BOARD
Holtz Is Named Again
As Secretary-Treasurer
By Alumni
Clarence E. Swanson, former
Cornhusker football captain and
All-American gridster, was elected
aluniui representative on the ath
letic board at a meeting of the ex
ecutive committee of the Univer
sity Alumni association Saturday
morning.
.Swanson succeeds Max Towle of
Lincoln, auother former Nebraska
football star. Harold F. Holtz was
reelected secretary and treasurer
of the association. The executive
committee Is composed of five
members. Arthur Dobson of Lin
coln is president of the alumni
bod v.
TIGER GAME DRAWS
CROWD OF 31,000
A preliminary checkup by the
Student Activities office showed
that there were 32,000 spectators
ho paid admission to the Mis
souri game. The Knothole club
brought the total attendance of
the game to approximately 34,000.
Ticket sales for the Pittsburgh
game have been brisk, and a very
nearly full house is expected for
the big lnteraectional game. Plenty
of good tickets are still available
for those wishing them.
BOOST UPWARDS
Huskers Are Well Represented in
The Field of Professional Football
former Cornhusker football play
erg are making names for thom
plvcE in professional gridiron
circles this year. A large number
of them are playing now while
fomn of them have retired from
football because of business Inter
ests. Verno Lewellen and Edwin Weir,
',n,h former football captains at
Nebraska, are two of the most, out
"andlng professional football play
er in the country. Lswellen is
Maying for the Green Bay Packerb
"nd in probably the outstanding
fan on the team. He still sends
his punts high and 70 yards In dis
tance. "Pld" Purdy, Nebraska high
"hool sar, played for that aggre
Ration last year.
Weir, who was slmost unanl
mnity accorded a position on A 11
Artiflrlcan teams in his senior year
Nebmnkft, la cupt.tln iinti niuo
r of the Prank ford, Pennsyl
vania, Yellowjacket team. He suc
ceeded Guy Chamberlain, another
JAYHAWKEK
. XL "-is
1 ? ' ? J
,A j I
Coach "BiH" Hargias, football tu
tor at Kansas University who is
spending his first year with the
Jayhawker school. Harglss came
to Kansas from Emporia where
bis fame on the gridiron spread
throughout the Kansas conference.
Saturday afternoon Harglss will
send his charges against the Ne
braska Cornhuskers In ii Big Six
conference game at Lawrence.
LONDONER WILL GIVE
CONVOCATION SPEECH
Prominent Czech Teacher
Stops Here as Part
Of U. S. Tour
MEETING IS THURSDAY
Dr. Otnker Vocadlo will address
a convocation at Temple Theater
Thursday, November 1. at H
o'clock. ' The title of tho lecturo
will be "English and American In
fluences in Czech Literature."
Dr. Vocadlo graduated from the
University of Prague and at pres
ent Is lecturer in Czech language
and literature in the school of Sla
vonic studies at the University of
London. His Intention of being a
lecturer In English language and
literature in Czechoslovakia sends
him to the United States for the
benefit he will derive from personal
experiences here.
He has spent more than six
years in England and speaks Eng
lish fluently. Mr. Vocadlo comes
highly recommended to American
educators by Sir Bernard Pares of
the University of London.
In addition to his lectureship at
the University of London, Dr. Vo
cadlo has conducted tutorial classes
in modern drama at Cambridge
Cunttnurtfl un Puce 4.
History Gives
Huskers Edge
On Jayhawkers
When the Nebraska eleven meets
the Kansas team at Lawrence, Sat
urday, It will attempt to continue
the long record of NebraiVa con
quests over Kansas.
The two teams have played
thirty-four games. Of these, Ne
braska has won twenty-three, Kau
nas has anexed nine, and two have
been tied.
During the period of football re
lations between the two schools,
the Cornhuskers have plied up a
total of 515 points. The Jayhawks
were forced to be satisfied with
211. Nebraska has not lost a battle
on the Jay hawk grldlrjn since
1S96.
Nebraska has seemingly In
creased In superiority in the last
three years. In 1925, the margin of
victory was comparatively narrow,
the score being 14-0.
In 1926, the tally was 20-3. In
spite of the seemingly uneven
Contltiunl on I'nfe X.
Husker, as manager of the team.
"Bub" Weller Is starring at tackle
for the Yellowjai-kets. Arnold
Oehlrlch of the 1927 Cornhusker
team Is playing In the backfield hs
Is Fait "Chief" FJklns whose foot
ball career at Nebraska was cut
short bcause of Ineligibility. At the
present the Yellowjackets are sec
ond in league standings.
Joe Wostoupal. star Cornhusker
of three years back, Is playing cen
ter position for the Detroit Wolver
ines. Klbrt Bloodgood, after hav
ing pHct with the Kansas City
Cowboys Rnd the Cleveland Bull
dogs, Is flaying for a New York
professional club. Lyman is play
ing guard tor the Chicago National
league team.
In the semi-professional ranks
Nebraska is equally well repre
sented. Four members of the 1927
eleven are playing on the Irontown
JneVpendiUita ol Irimlowu, Ohio.
These men are Glen Presnell,
Kvsrd Lee, Bill Branson and I "oyd
Urow,
TICKETS FOR KANSAS
GAME ARE AVAILABLE
Tickets for the Nebraska-Kansas
football game, to be held Saturday,
November 3, at Lawrence, are ob
tainable at the Student Activities
office in the Coliseum.
The tickets are all in a block
specially reserved for Nebraska
supporters and arc for seats near
the center of the field. The price
of the pasteboards is $2.50.
University Players Receive
Money From Rose Palmer
In Interest of Art
FIRST TIME IN HISTORY
"A million lor education but not
one cent for war" must in some
measure be a slogan of Rose A.
Palmer, school teacher and co
author of "Caponsacchi," the play
dramatization of Browning's "Ring
and the Book."
Proof of Miss Palmer's attitude
toward educational projects and
tho presentation- of good drama
was the fact that she returned yes
terday to Ray Ramsay, business
manager of the University Players,
her share of the royalty on the
play "Caponsacchi," which was
presented last spring.
According to Ramsay, all the
plays enacted by the University
Players are royalty plays, the
royalty ol" which is from fifty to
three hundred dollars, depending
upon the length of the run. This Is
the first time in the history of tho
I'lavnr that such a request has
been made from the author of the
play.
Author Has Difficulty.
When Browning's long and un
wieldy roem, "The Ring and the
Book." was first dramatized by
muo Pnimpp n school teacher of
Washington, D. C, It was brought
before the attention of Walter
Hampden, onj of New lorks fore
most !Iv nroduccrs. Although
thought favorable for presentation
by Mr. Hampden, ' ".aponsaecni
was not given much attention, until
Arthur Goodrich, brother-in-law of
Mr. Hampden, and noted p'ay
wright, requested that he help Mips
Palmer In revising the play for pro
duction. "Caponsacchi" was the first seri
ous olay that Arthur Goodrich eve
attempted to deal with, his talent
having been placed along farcical
lines, as his big London and New
York success, "So This Is London."
After being rewritten, "Capon
sacrhl" was presented for produc
tion by its co-authors, Miss Palmer
and Mr. Goodrich.
It was accepted by Waller Hamp
den for production in his own
theater in New York City, and he
Continued on l'ni S.
IN RECENT MAGAZINF
Former Professors Alsu
Write for 'American
Speech' Edition
In the autumn issue of "Amer
ican Speech" are several articles
by persons known to the Univer
sity of Nebraska. J. Harris Gable
of the library staff writes of
"American Stage-Hand Language."
Prof. H. H. Vaughan, formerly of
the romance languages department
of the University, und now at the
University of California, comments
on the new word "avigator."
A discussion of the southern
"you all" is continued in this Issue
by Estelle Rees Morrison, a grad
uate of Nebraska. Brief comments
in the miscellany column were
made by Mamie Meredith, a grad
uate 'student at the University of
Nebraska, and by Wilbur Gafl'ney
who received his A.M. degree here
last spring.
DnNlfAlB IS
L. Marnus Is Ambassador
Of Foreign Country to
Study Here
L. Marnus. noted Danish archi
tect. Is to speak at an open meet
ing today at 1 o'clock in Room 2U6
of the Mechanical Engineering
building, under the auspices of the
division of Architecture, Depart
ment of Applied Mechanics.'
Mr. Marnus has about 200 slides
Oil domestic Danish architecture
and his lecture should be of general-
interest. He was sent, to
America by the Danish government
to study American architecture. All
architectural engineering students
will be excused from classes to at
tend the lecture.
FIVE-MILERS WILL
RACE JAYHAWKERS
Six track men, winners of last
Saturday's cross country raoe with
Missouri, will go to Lawrence.
Kansas, next .Saturday to compete
with a representative team from
Kansas university. These men are
Griffin, Batle, Etherton. Garvey,
Cumlngs, and cither Janulewlcz or
M. Graham.
In commenting upon last Satur
day's cross country moot with Mis
souri, Coach Schulte said, "Voight
of Missouri wan a good runn;', but
the Nebraska men put up a good
race."
MANY COMPETE
IN CORNHUSKER
SALES CAMPAIGN
More Than 150 Students
Entered in the Contest
For Two Prizes
OFFER SPECIAL PRICE
Numerous New Features
Promised by Staff of
1928 Year-Book
The sales campaign for the 1929
Cornhusker started yesterday morn
ing and Is well under way, accord
ing to Bruce II. Thomas, business
manager. It Is not yet too late for
Individuals and organizations to
enter the competition for prizes
offered by the Nebraska year
book's business staff.
More than 150 students are sell
ing 1929 Cornhuskers as individ
uals or as memlcrs of organiza
tions. The prizes, as announced
last week, are fifty dollars to the
organization whose members sell
the greatest 'number of books and
a trip to West Point, N. Y., for the
Army-Nebraska game to the indi
vidual whose salt's total Is highest.
Kinal arrangements have been
made for the West Point trip on
the Burlington special, expenses for
which are paid by the Cornhusker.
A special price of M.50 is being
offered for the books during thu
competition period which will last
until November 3. After that the
books will sell for five dollars each.
Continii.".! on Puise 4.
write for mam
November 'Futuristic' Issue
Promises to Be Best
Number So Far
ISSUE NOVEMBER TENTH
With a large staff at work on the.
publication, aad some outstanding
contributions on hand, the "Mod
ernistic" number of the Awgwan is
belli rounded lato shape in readi
ness for its appearance on the
rampus Nov. 10, it was announced
Monday by Kenneth G. Anderson,
editor.
The cover will again be one of
those popular and clver three-
color drawings by James Pickering
and Margaret Keiring lias drawn
f.n attractive frontispiece for the
November Isaue of the magazine.
Seme of the best cartoon work that
'..r appeared in the Nebraska
h i ior paper will be Included in the
. rtl.coming issue from the pens
,iivi brushes of Helen ' Chase, Gay
Williams, Margaret Ketring, Frank
Kuehl, James Pickering, A. C. Pow
ell, Ray Crabtree and H. D. Van
Natta.
Wealth of Material.
"Twenty Thousanl Legs Under
the Sea" Is the title of Bill T. Mc
Cleery's feature story for the "Mod
ernistic" number and is one of
those popular stories that only the
Awgwan's perennial story writer
can produce. Virginia Faulkner's
book review section will be anotner
highlight of the magazine. A style
section displaying the latest fads In
men's wear will also have a place
in the paper.
It Is the short Jokes and poems
that determine the success of a col
lege humor magazine, according to
Anderson, and with the wealth of
material of this nature on hand the
November number promises to
meet with extended popularity.
Fourteen students have contributed
to this department of the magazine
and Include: Kvelyn Simpson, Vir
ginia Faulkner, R. W. Laing, George
Thomas, Cliff Sandahl, Ann Roth
enberg, Lee Daniels, Marguerite
Datiielson. Klnmnt Walte, Warren
Chiles, Elsie lirodkey, Dorothy
Proudlit and Douglas Tlmmerman,
the latter furnlnhing a great share
of the short jokes and quips.
A number of students have given
general assistance to the staff and
additional aid of this nature is so
licited by those In charge of the
publications. Anyone desiring to
assist In the publication of the
"Modernistic" and other numbers
of the Awgwan are aked to report
to the Awgwan office in the base
ment of University hall as soon as
possible.
Students Lose
Eggs, Milk in
Morrill Hall
"Don't believe It when you hear
that artlBts aren't domestically In
clined," comes word from the
School of Kino Arts.
Several eggs In a small paper
bag were left In one of the class
rooms of the school a few days ago.
Other edibles have been found
from time to time. Two bottles of
milk were found In a student's
lorler by one of the assistants not
long ago.
So far no agitation for a cooking
class In Morrill hall has been heard
of, but that, too, may come.
Professor lived Speaks
At Omaha Conference
Prof A. A. Heed, director of the
unlversl'y extension division, spoke
Wednesday of last week In Omaha
lo the conference on the depart
ment of citizenship of the Ne
braska Federation Women s Clubs.
MANY CONTRIBUTORS
'Goodwill Ambassador From Japan
Takes Lodging in University Museum
One of Fifty-Eight Dolls of
Oriental Birth Ends Long
Travels and Is Given Per
manent Home at Nebraska
A "Goodwill Ambassador" from
Japan has ended her travels in the
University of Nebraska museum.
Fifty-eight dolls were sent by
Japanese children to America to re
turn the expression of friendship
Initiated by American children who
sent dolls to Japan last year. One
of these, "Miss Miyako," after be
ing exhibited In many cities of the
United States, has been perma
nently placed in the University of
Nebraska museum.
Doll Is 32 Inches Tall
"Miss Miyako" Is thirty-two
Inches tall and represents a Jap
anese child. She brings with her
accessories which a Japanese girl
would have on the day she leaves
the home of her parents for that
of her husband. She was sent by
children and the people of the pre
fecture of Mlye.
"Miss Miyako" was one of the
escorts of "Miss Japan," the doll
sent to America by the Empress
of Japan and now in the National
museum at Washington, D. C. Dolls
were sent from each of the prefec
tures of Japan and six of tho prin
cipal cities, and, are being placed
now in the largest museums in the
country.
Brings Accessories
The accessories which come with
"Miss Mipako" Include a hand
painted silk-on-biunboo parasol, two
pairs of shoes, one brocaded pair
as the. Japanese wear in the house
and a lacquered pair for outdoor
wear, and a complete formal tea
set in tuinature.
"The naturalness of the eyes and
the real appearance of the hair
alone make the doll worth seeing,"
said Miss Marjorie Shanafelt, of
the university museum, who is pre
paring the doll for display. She
also complimented on the obU
an article of clothing worn by Jap
anese which is tied in the back
with a knot that is practically im
possible for other peoples to learn.
Display Pictures of Helpers.
Photographs and letters from
from children w ho helped to send
the doll will be put on display with
"Miss Miyako." The letters are
being translated Into English by
Iadao Nishikawa, a Japanese stu
dent at the university.
The number of Japanese children
who worked to send the dolls to
America was more than 2.610.000.
The goodwill messenger.1) se.ffT from
America fire now on display in Jap
anese cities. "Mis America'' is In
tho Imperial Educational museum
at Tokyo. The movement was Ini
tiated by the Committee on World
Friendship among Children insti
tuted by the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ In America."
Campaigning, Speaking and
Eating Will Be Features
Of the Program
Stump speakers at the "Election
Feed" Thursday night will peddle
donkey, elephant, and wild cat for
their respective parties, when the
School of Journalism convenes for
its annual dinner at the Annex
Cafe, top floor.
Campaigning for a mock election,
Dean Hammond, representing the
republicans, as Hoover, will offer
special planks designed for the Ne
braska campus by his party. Rowan
Miller (derby and everything) will
give out democratic ballyhoo. Bill
McCleery will attempt to convert
the journalists to socialism. Maur
ice Konkel, as toastmaster, will In
troduce the speakers, and several
distinguished guests, among them
Cal Coolldge (Joyce Ayres), Mrs.
Continued on I'nre 4.
FARWlll IS
SET FOR NOVEMBER 9
Third Annual Event for
Ag Students Promises
Novel Features
Friday night, November 9, has
been set as the date for the Farm
ers' Formal, feature of the program
of Agriculture and Home Econom
ics students, to be held in the Stu
dent Activities building on the Col
lege of Agriculture campus. It is
the third annual event of this kind.
Ormand Benedict, '29, is in
charge of the executive committee
this year, with Fred Grau '30,
handling the decorations. Elaborate
plans for a real out-of-doors atmos
phere have been made.
Although preceding the Military
Ball, this affair has full formal
rank, as evidenced by the overalls
and calico of the farmers and farm
erettes. Hayracks, reminiscent of the
good old days, will cover a sched
uled rou'e over the city, going to
various .orority and fraternity
houses in search of victims.
Plans Not Definite.
No real low down can be ob
tained on the character of the mu
sic, whether it will feature old-time
waltaes, or be confined to more
modern time, according to the
chairman of arrangements.
Lincoln's first real official- date
bureau will burst Into action for
the formal. Everyone is urncd to
leave his of her name with Kohln
Spence, chairman, who promises to
( uiillnllril on 1'nst 4.
Gilletc Will Address
Sigma Delia Chi Croup
Gene Glllete, representative of
the United Press in Lincoln will
present an address before mem
bers of Sigma Delta Chi, pro
fessional Journalistic honorary
society, at 7:15 o'clock tonight.
Mr. Gillette's talk is the sec
ond of a series of talks w hich
will be given for the, Sigma
Delta Chi during the course of
the year. All members are urged
to attend tonight.
DEBATING TEAMS ARE
T
Eight Men Are Chosen to
Discuss the Question of
Government
WILL TACKLE AUSTRALIA
j Following tryouts yesterday aft-
ernoon Prof. II. A. White, Nebraska
l debate coach announced members
of the squad for, tins year. Those
selected were: David Kellnian, Wal
ter Iluber, Evert Hunt, George
Johnson, Nate Levy, ami Lloyd
Speer, with James Anderson and
Paul W hite as alternates.
Johnson, Hunt and Anderson live
in Lincoln, Feliman and Huber in
Omaha, Speer in Superior, White
in Lexington, and Leby in Hast
ings. Four of the men selected for
this year's team are Veterans In
University of Nebraska forensic
circles, Feliman, Johnson, Hunt,
and Speer having debated here
previously. Huber debated at
Continued on I'hkc 4.
DEBATERS GET READY
FOR POLITICAL TILT
Al Smith and Hoover Men
Are Busy Compiling
Addresses
IS CAMPUS INNOVATION
Both Unm who will take part
in the political debate to be stated
Thursday night, November I, have
made definite progress in their
work. The republican team chosen
by the Hoover-Curtis club is com
posed of Evert Hunt, George John
son, and W. F. llatsrhullat. This
team will start the debate and try
to provo that the republican pol
icies and candidates iire the best
In the coming elertlon.
The democratic team, composed
of David Feliman, John Skiles, and
Leon Sprague, will try to tear
down the republican arguments
and replace them with their own.
Much interest is expected iu the
debate because each team will be
given a wide field, limited only to
the party candidates or policies.
The Hoover-Curtis club, headed
by W. F. Matcschullat challenged
tho Al Smith club to a debate on
the question of politics. James
Cody, president of the Al Smith
club accepted the challenge, and
both clubs have been diligently
working on the question ever
since. The place of the debate is
unknown as yet, but will be an
nounced probably tomorrow.
Each debater will be allowed ten
minutes for his talk. Members of
both political clubs on the campus
express complete confidence Jn
their respective teams. That the
debate will be close and Interest
ing, Is unquestioned.
The idea of a political debate be
tween students on the University
of Nebraska campus is entirely
new. The members of the political
clubs have. Introduced the idea on
the campus, and if it Is a success,
there will probably be more in
later years.
KOBBINS FEATURES
ART CONVOCATION
Flovd Robbins. of the Bobbins
studios, Lincoln, will present a
Chopin program tor tne regular
fine arts convocation In the Tem
ple theater at 11:00 this morning.
The numbers on the program are
as follows: Polonaise, opus 71,
number 2; Nocturne, opus ti2, num
ber 1; Waltz, opus 64, number 1
(arrangement by Rosenthal);
Etude, opus 25, number 9; Prelude,
opus 28, number 16; Mazurka, opus
17, number 1; Ecossaises; Fan
tauie, F minor.
POLO APPLICANTS
MUST FILE TODAY
Entries for the water polo tour
nament to bo held at the Y. M. C.
A will hn rncolveil at the athletic
office until one o'clock today. All
fraternities wishing to compete in
the tourney must have their appli
cations filed at this time If they
wish to take part, and receive their
points for competing.
Executive Committee of
Engineers Holds Meeting
A meeting was held Saturday,
October 27, of the executive com
mittee of the sixth district of the
American Institute of K'ectrlcal
Engineers. In addition to Dean O.
J. Ferguson who Is the head of
the commit tee and Prof. O. E. Edi
son of the electrical engineering
department, who Is secretary of
Hie C(i.llliiiHee, It. II. Honne ot
Denver and L. F. Wood anil C 1).
Robison of unuiliu attended tin
meeting.
HUSKER ROOTERS
WILL SEE KANSAS
IT VIA SPECIAL
Train Bearing Nebraskans
Will Leave Saturday
Morning at 6
FARE IS FOUR DOLLARS
Hopes for Big Delegation
at Game Is Materially
Aided by Plan
Definite announcement was re
ceived from the Nebraska athletic
office, Monday, that a special train
would be run lrom Lincoln to Law
rence, Kas., for the Nebraska-Kansas
football game scheduled for
Saturday, Nov. 3. The Bpecial wiil
leave Lincoln Saturday morning at
6 o'clock, arriving in Lawrence at
12 noon, returning from Lawrence
at 11:59 Saturday evening and ar
riving back In Lincoln at 7:150 Sun
day morning.
The change of the departing
schedule from Friday evening to
Saturday morning will eliminate
one night ride on the train and will
enable the athletic board to send a
larger delegation of freshmen foot
ball players us well as increase the
total of the baud. It. is also hoped
that eliminating one night vide on
tho train will be more conducive to
,a larger delegation, of Nebraska
students.
May Buy Pullman.
Round trip fares from Liucoln
to Lawrence and back on the spe
cial will be sold for Ji. This does
not include a Pullman berth as the
special will not carry Pullman cars
on the trip from Lincoln. If stu
dents desire to have ;i Pullman
ticket for the Saturday night re
turn trip they must buy their
tickets before leaving. Pullman
tickets will he sold for J6.70 round
trip, which does not include the
cost of their berth. Lower berths
wiil cost $1.SS and uppers $1.50.
The special will carry Piillman.i fo
the return trip from Lawrence.
The full university band wi
make the trip as well as the firs
man squad as has been the cust'
They will make tin; trip on '
special.
Cbaperones Will Go.
The special train has the .s.
Hon of both Dean Thompson ;
Dean Heppner ;iud will be propc
chaperoned.
The Nebraska student body nit.
not hold the Kansas game litlul.
The Scarlet and Cream eleven v.
play before the Jaybawk Homei o'
Ciml inutMl on I'uue t.
gilbeImTMni
Forum Speaker To Describe
Platform in Last of
Political Talks
Joseph Gilbert, editor of the Ne
braska Craftsman, who has been
very active In the socialist party,
will summarize the socialist party
policies at the World Forum meet
ing to be held Wednesday noon,
October 31, at the Ne.braskan hotel.
Mr. Gilbert was editor of the New
State, a non-partisan paper that
reached thirty five thousand Ne
braska farmers, a few years ago.
He was active in the Non-Partisan
league and was one of the members
of the social democrat party before
the socialist party was formed.
Besides his work in Nebraska,
Mr. Gilbert has organized a social
ist party in the state of Washing
ton. He has published labor papers
In Washington, Salt Lake City, and
Seattle.
Tickets for the World Forum
luncheon will be sold today until 5
o'clock at the Temple or Ellen
Smith hail for thirty-five cents.
Forty cents will be charged at the
door Wednesday.
Next Wednesday's meeting is the
fourth and last In a series of talks
on tho political situation of today.
Roth the republican and democratic
platforms have been given, and the
socialist platform will be given
Wednesday.
All who expect to attend the
luncheon are urged to buy their
tickets before Tuesday night so
that arrangements can bo made
with the Nebraskan hotel.
GEOLOGISTS WILL
BE ENTERTAINED
Geology majors are Invited to at
tend a luncheon att he Grand ho
tel, Thursday noon, Nov. 1, given
by Delta chapter of Sigma Gamma
Epsllon, national geology frater
nity. Last Thursday Sigma Gamma
Epsilon entertained all geology
majors at a smoker in Morrill hall.
Lloyd Mitchell, Ked Krause, Earl
Wyatt, aud Gale Culder gave talk3
on last summer's geology field trip.
Prof. E. F. Schramm spoke on his
trip to Central America. Refresh
ments were served at the close of
the evening. About thirty were
present for the smoker.
Sigma Delta Chi Names
Four Men as Pledges
Announcement was made Mon
day of the election and pledgship
to Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalistic fraternity, of W. Joyce
yiv,-. ';h!, Lincoln; (le'M.'U i,iit.-)M,
;;n, Rawlins, Wyo.; Ihigen" S.
iiohb 'oH. Linco'in; and Douglas H.
Tiiiiinerinan, 'of, Lincoln.
f
