D AILY
NEERASICAN
VOL.
XXVIII 31.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
NINE CAR TRAIN
WILL BE RUN TO
JAYHAWKER TILT
Husker Special to Kansas
Will Leave Lincoln Early
Saturday Morning
TRAIN WAITS FOR DANCE
Large Number of Nebraska
Students Expected To
Make Trip
Union Taclfic officials stated to
day that a nine-car special for
Cornhusker fans would leave the
Lincoln yards for Lawrence at
s 30 Saturday morning. Providing
the demand for reservations Is
greater than the accommodations
m0,e coaches will be added.
Students may purchase round
irip tickets for $4 which entitles
them to seats In the chair cars.
Pullman accommodations will cost
j5 70 with privileges of a berth,
lower berths may be reserved for
jl.Sg and upper berths for $1.60
additional.
The Cornhusker special will
leave the Union Pacific depot en
route to Lawrence at 5:30 Satur
day morning and will arrive In
Lawrence at 12 noon. The return
trip will start at 11:59 Saturday
evening and the train will arrive
in Lincoln Sunday morning at 7:30.
The change of the departing
schedule from Friday night to Sat
uidav morning eliminates one
night's ride and also makes pos
sible a lower rate for Pullmans.
Band Will Go
The University band will be pas
sengers on the special train as will
all freshman football players who
have been reporting regularly to
practice. Members of both oryanl
latlons must be up In at least
twelve hours before they will be
permitted to make the trip. Ar
rangements have been made to
take eighty members of the band
and sixty members of the fresh
man squad.
The University of Kansas has
Continued on Pace t.
Election Feed' Is First of
Social Mixers Given by
News Writers
Members of the School of Jour
nalism, students on publication
ttafis and friends interested in
journalism and politics will gather
fur ihelr "Election Feed," anual
diner and social mixer for students
in the School of Journalism at the
Anex Cafe at 6 o'clock tonight.
Approximately 125 Etudeuls are
eipecied. The dinner, which is
sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi,
' honorary journalistic sorority, will
include a mock political program
'i'a members of Sigma Delta
professional Journalistic fraternity,
impersonating the three candidates
tor the presidency, also Calvin
l oolidge, and other people promi
nent in the political campaign.
This is the first time that the
tiinual meeting has included any
Hung other than the usual dinner
and get together of the members of
tile school and their friends. An
added future of the evening will
t an orchestra, which will furnish
music both for the program and
iancing. GiHt of the "political-1
talks Is being carefully guarded,
but the program will be such as to
jive full enjo)inent to guests.
Campaign literature, buttons, and
ven a political" menu will greet
the Journalists when they meet to
nin A v,", on vrlous Issues
1H be taken, ana the group will
Mve the chance to elect a presi
"tt of the United States that best
ults them. The affair will be over
Promptly at g o'clock.
Car Stickers May Be
Obtained in U. Hall
Stickers for cars making the
nansas trip may be secured In
me Awgwan office in the base
ment of University Hall be
tween the hours of 1 to C p. m.
today The slogans read: "Jar
itiat Jay hawk and Win the Uig
o'x Championship."
Shin Kicking Is Punishable Offense
States Chairman of Girl Reserves
Madame Chairman, I move that
.L D'' ki''k tttt other in the
"in any more." The little colored
nd ulilde th moli,jn sat down,
' " lhe Parliamentary action
jessed, and shin-kicking be
,a Punishable offense, the
wndulumlike regularity of the
ii ? gradually ceased,
uni.. "Vacuity, the girl from the
unholy Y. W. C. A., who was
gM r?.,hl g 0UP of twelve-year-mti
llePi ves, restrained her
,rr8 " 8n t'azed at the 'check
"Board of hlac: and white faces,
eys all Riued on her own, some
fc'iwhlV,U"' cur'ous' Borae ful1 of
r?r"anntary pratrtlce over, the
OW '',n,',1 to nature study, and
! -n the problems of healthy llv
diL prorr health habits, were
K,eh wrrk t .,;. unl-
rra!i ou' ,0 tom'' of th
Lin;,1""1 "lor high schools In
'"coin to Ikes, groups of Girl Jl
which they have organized.
. 1 Reserves must be at least
Kosmet Klub
Shrouds Show
With Mystery
Call out the bloodhounds, folks,
we're going to find out what Kos
met Klub has up Its sleeve beside
elbows. For a good long week, now
we've been reading The Daily Ne
braskan but nary a word has the
Kosmet Klub actually revealed as
to Its plans for the Thanksgiving
morning show. The "Rally Revue"
of mean proportions Is getting to
be a downright mystery.
Kosmet Klub has promised that
the show will offer some new fea
tures. Well what are they? Per
haps they will do something orig
inal like burning down another
theater. Anyway it remains as big
a mystery as why the Kappas won
second in sorority decorations.
Youth will do some pretty unusual
things, sometimes, so we're ex
pecting most anything from Kos
met Klub in this instance.
"Deadline is set for Thursday."
Mystery, romance and crime sim
ply stand out all over that head
line which appeared over a Kos
met Klub story yesterday morn
ing. Maybe It does mean that the
skits won't be accepted after to
day, but it sounds mighty suspici
ous. Last night was Hallowe'en,
and we seriously suspect Kosnet
Klub of underhanded work, but
what may It be?
THIEVES BREAK Ifilfl
Theta Chi, Alpha Sigma Phi,
Alpha Theta Chi Houses
Are Looted
WORK DONE BY EXPERTS
Over two hundred dollars was
taken whec the Theta Chi, Alpha
Sigma Phi, and Alpha Theta Chi
fraternities were broken Into by
thieves early Wednesday morning.
From the Theta Chi house, a
watch and cash amounting to sev
enty dollars were stolen by the
thieves. Twenty dollars in cash, a
watch valued at thirty dollars, and
a diamond stick pin valued at
twenty dollars, making a total of
seventy dollars were taken from
the 'Alpha Theta Chi house at 1806
D street. The Alpha Sigma Phi
house at 1S45 D lost the greatest
amouut. Tbeir loss was estimated
at $97.25.
The pjbbrrs were by no meant
amateurs. .They stealthily entered
the houses, went through the
rooms, and stole keys to drawers
and trunks. After rifling the rooms,
the thieves placed the keys back
into the pockets from which ihey
had stolen them.
Use Back Window
The Alpha Sigma Phi house w as
entered through a back window.
The screen was taken off and the
window pried open. The robbers
entered the other houses by tliu
front doors, which were not locked.
A' three o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, Mrs. Knapp. house mother of
the Theta Clii house heard a door
slam. From this fait, the time of
i ontlfiuiHl on I'nte 4.
E
.;rti
BY YEAR BOOK STAFF
Ten Percent Discount Will
Be Given for the Mext
Three Days
1929 Cornhuskers may be re
served with a three dollar pay
ment, according to Bruce Thomas,
business manager of the year-book.
This offer, and the ten percent
cash discount will remain only
three more days as the sales con
test closes Saturday.
All salesmen are urged to turn
in their books us soon as they
have been sold out. Tills will en
able the business staff of the
Cornhusker to compile standings
of the various contestants. "The
sales contest Is advancing satisfac
torily," stated Bruce Thomas yes
terday. Individual salesmen competing
for the trip to West Point are
prominent on the campus. The pur
pose of the 1929 Cornhusker'
present campaign la to give every
student at least ai opportunity to
buy or reserve the Cornhusker.
Salesmen may be found In the
halls of Social Sciences, on the
campus, and in every fraternity
and sorority house.
twelve years old and they may be
in any grade from the fifth to the
ninth. Younger girls must await
the privilege of belonging to one of
these fascinating groups, and older
girls, all at the Lincoln high school
are organized Into the Student Club
or Girl Keserves.
Discussions of the problems of
Americanization, and of the way to
find the beautiful things in life are
lively, to say the least, but even
the deepest of these Jlscusslons
may be Interrupted by a request
for a roller skating party, or for a
weenie roast at the robbers cave,
At Bancroft, the group has been
allowed a special room which is
very nicely furnished. The leader,
curious to know how they had ac
quired all the furnishings. Inquired,
and was informed that one of the
well unlverjd'y 'liunnlinj house"
had equipped the room. Ioyal PI
Phis who had contributed from
their bard saved allowances to hnp
furnish this room, were over
whelmed by the compliment.
Shivering Bird Takes
Refuge in Old U. Hall
Three months ago It would
have been but a chance for a
bath, but yesterday's cold driz
zling rain was too much foi a
lone sparrow that flew into the
basement of 'U' Hall find
camped on one of the horizon
tal heat pipes that pass under
neath the class rooms.
His feathers ruffled, and wary
eyes on every person that
passed through the basement,
the bird remained Just long
enough to get dried off and
ft armed up.
F,
SPEAKS AT TEMPLE
Convocation Speaker Today
Is Dr. Otaker Vocadio
Of London
AUTHOR OF MANY BOOKS
Dr. Otaker Vocadlo's lecture on
'English and. American Influences
in Czech Literature" will be given
this morning at a convocation at
the Temple theater at 11 o'clock.
Dr. Vocadio was graduated from
the University of Prague and now
is a lecturer in Czech language and
literature In the school of Slavonic
studies at the University of Lon
don. Or. Vocadio has spent more
than six years In England, and
speaks English fluently. His pur
pose In coming to America is to
make a personal study of condi
tions here and to connect them
with his work.
Sir Bernard Pares of the Univer
sity of London highly recommends
Dr. Vocadio as a lecturer on his
subject. He has conducted classes
in modern drama at Cambridge uni
versity, and is a member of the
World Association for Adult Educa
tion. He is the author of several pub
lications on Slavonic languages
and on the literary relation be
tween America, England and Cze
choslovakia. He is contributing to
the leading Czech encyclopedia and
the Encyclopedia Britannica, and Is
preparing a Cbecuoslovakian-Eng-liah
grammar.
Dr. Vocadio is a fellow of the
American Geographical society, and
is the editor of the Standard LI
brary at Prague.
Book Will Be on Sale at
Campus Book Stores
And Buildings
Student directory sales will start
Monday morning, according to an
announcement ot the editor late
Wednesday afternoon. Tie- direc
tories were supposed to have gone
on sale this morning, bjt due to
the fact that many students are
(4ntinuil on lnr-
Ktioto Djr Huuik.
JOHN SKILES
:: t 4 " if
)', ,t y
(P AW?: 't'
WILLLI AM MATSCHULATT EVERT HUNT
AV j . H,
"
rx.i, . . n , t nf the two ieading pn ntlal candidates,- Messrs. Mat-
.rh.,M J"1 'We ni VZ IZr, Hoovc? w 11 meet Meb 5prague, Sklles and Kcllmun,
schulatt. Hunt and Johnson, representing Herbert Moyer, win T ju..-
supporter. of Alfred K. Smith, at the University of N-braHka armory Tl . sday M. Tt te
Is sponsored by the respective Hoover't.r. Is and "u:llWnl!
been meeting regularly for some time. Four of the debaters have serve! on the Inter-colleglate debate
"Thursday night's meet wl.l be the firs, , -lea. debate "Ll J"d "pinVVh'ru
ffdl.ig i),e .Mmt, a torchllgm parace. beginning al fculecnm and Vine str.us and passing thru ine
business district to the armory, will be held M(.(jrew. Satire Cassem and Ie Rankin
, 'mram a"Thula,t. ( w.rge Johnson, Merle J n. s M o n .1- . U.UMumtn oommittee U .
are the members of the Hot vor-Ciirtu club e.rnt!e ''"""" .,' M..mW of both clubs Invite
posed of Dave Kellman, Blue Howell, Betty Thornton and Leou bpraguc. Members of both club. Invite
the public to attend the debate. v
t
VARSITY PARTY
PRESENTS NEXT
E
'War Dance' Feature Party
For Evening of Frosh
Soph Olympics
'RED' KRAUSE PLAYS
Plans Under Way for Second
University Event on Eve
Of Armistice
"War Dance" wil be presented on
the eve of Armistice in the Coli
seum by the Varsity Party commit
tee. Saturday, November 10, has
been set as the date for the sec
ond Varsity dance with the "War
Dance" feature as a result of Olym
pics on that morning and Armistice
the following day.
"Red" Krauze and his dance
orchestra will furnish music for the
second Varsity Party. 'Tied" has
become known over the campus as
an accordion artist and his band is
considered one of trie best in Ne
braska. In addition to being a Var
sity Party the "War Dance'' will
be a duo-celebration for freshmen
who have thrown away their green
caps. The Armistice feature will
be carried out in the music.
Decorations are to be the most
elaborate and fitting of any Uni
versity party. The battle, and com
bat theme presents a motive for
endless original decorative Ideas.
The Varsity Party committee has
been meeting and discussing vari
ous features to bo worked out in
the "War fiance." Final arrange
ments have not yet been announced
by the committee, but are being
Cr.ntimird on Page 2.
irMrMD TO
Plans For Annual Freshman
Dairy Feed To Be Held
Soon Are Made
.t a tupp'ing of the Dairy club
of tne Cor.'f-f ir Acricultute las'.
Tuesday night, Lawrence Muans ot
Red Cloud was elected president,
Howard Alexander. St. Paul, vice,
president, and Frank .Sampson,
Western, secretary-treasurer. Plans
for the annual f: (-simian dairy feed
which will be held lu ihe near fu
ture were discussed.
.A coiumillee "as appointed to
take charge of an All University
Mixer to be given in the Student
Activities building sometime before
Thanksgiving. The object of the
mixer is to rai-:e funds to li' lji do.
fray the expenses of th dairy
Judging teams which n present Ne
braska at the student Judging eon
tests at Waterloo. Iowa and Meni
p;'3, Tennessee each year.
D1C
NOV. 0
TO STAGE HOOVE R-SMITH DEBATE
t t t " M7 t KV &
4
.... 1, .t., .y Huut:K.
LEON 6PRAGUE
'Election Feed
Gels Under Way
For Journalists
What Is the solution for the Big
nlficant problem of the great inter
nal waterways? Flood control?
Farm relief? Herb Hoover (Dean
Hammond) has been eating Sun
kist California oranges for a week
getting ready to lure university
Journalists, who are born skeptics,
over to the fold of republicanism
tonight. Herb's smile Is all trained
to rain California sunshine down on
the throng, but Al Smith (Rowan
Miller) has other plans.
He was caught playing "Side
walks of New York" on a mouth
harp in front of University hall
Wednesday morning. Al gave the
low down to the reporter. "Person
ality wins every time," he shouted,
tipping his brown derby to some
passing co-eds.
The whole idea is this: Youthful
typewriter-niassagers with hopes of
by lines and undying fame as
knights of the press (no, you're
wrong again) are holding a con
clave tonight to eat, drink, dance
and wage word battles over what
the next president should look like.
This is a secret, but the whole pro
gram is of a farcical nature all
but the food, and dancing, in case
any ticket buyers begin to have ap
prehensions. Carrying the blazing standard of
socialism, Norman Thomas (Bill
McC'leery- arrived In town Wednes
day, and threatened to throw a
wrench into the Journalists' camp
tonight by some startling state
ments about the dangers of start
Continued on Pace 2.
Joseph Gilbert Speaks To
World Forum on Labor
Parties In U. S.
EDITS L AJB0 R PAPER
Joseph Gilbert, editor of a Ne
braska labor paper, gave a talk on
the socialist party Wednesday
noon, October 31, at the fourth
World Forum luncheon held at the
Nebraskan hotel.
"There la no labor party in the
United State s," said Mr. Gilbert,
"but there is a socialist party that
stands for labor principles. The
socialist party Is one of the oldest
In the world. It is older than the
republican partv, hut not quite as
old as the democratic party.
"Everything must have its begin
ning, find the socialist party Is
slowly gaining more power. 1 be
lieve that in time the socialist
party v !1 have complete power be
cause ihe vast majority of people
belong to the working classes. 1
believe also that the election this
year inrtiks .1 change and the be
ginning of a new issue, the prin
ciples of which are those of the
socialist nartv. In Upland's next
election the socialists have a good
chance of vir.nlug full control, and
at least It will be the largest party
"The socialists believe in the
( otillnurd on Tflicc 't.
FW1
St -i'A.fh
GEORGE JOHNSON
M
ij i '
' . K y
f h
y '
I'tluto by ilauck.
DAVE FELLMAN
Courtesy of Tl Lincoln Journal.
Jayhawker Tackle
v -O
Andy Olson, tackle on the Kan
sas football eleven who will start
against the Scarlet and Cream this
Saturday. Olson is one of the main
stays In Coach Bill Harglss' eleven
and Is a letterman from last year's
squad.
POLITICAL DEBATE IS
T
Smith And Hoover Clubs Will
Meet To Discuss Issues
This Evening
OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS
Two great opposing forces that
have been under control for the
last week, will be turned loose to
night at 7:30 o'clock when the Al
Smith and Hoover-Curtis teams
meet at the Armory for the great
est political debate in the history
of the University.
At 7 o'clock sharp the loyal sup
porters of the two teams will start
a parade al Sixteenth and Vine
streets, and will march to the Arm
ory with all the old time political
grandeur. Great interest lias been
shown in the political debate, and
a huge number of townspeople as
well as students are expected.
There will be no admission, for
this debate Is essentially political.
The democratic side ol the e.ues
tlon will be upheld by David Kell
man, John Skiles, and Leon
Pprague. Kvert Hutu, George John
son, ajul -W, F. Mau-sliulJai. will
take the republican side. JCach de.
bater is limited to ten minutes and
any side of the; policies or platform
of either party may be expounded.
I'rof. J. D. Hicks is to lit. the
chairman.
The Hoover-Curtis cl'ib challen
ged the Al Smith club to a poli'ical
debate pniiie firm- atro, and the
democrats quickly .vi cpted. The
idea Is entirely new on the campus
of the University ol Nebraska, and
has been cri-atil.o quite a bit of
interest.
The teams were picked lal week
by the respective clubs. U. I".
Matcshiillat, is president, of the
Hoover-Curtis club and James Cody
( mitinilril mi fayr I.
in
lb
hi i
Noted Instructor Speaks to
University and Wcslcyan
Students
Mr. James Kd'.ard Kogers, the
director of the national education
service, was a campus visitor Tues
day, October 20. Mr. hogcrs stpoke
at the v.onicn':- gymnasium before
a large audience made up of sin
deiits iii physical (-duration of both
the University of .Vetiiasl-a and
Nebia.-l.a Wesk-yan university, Lin
coln public schools, phvical edu
cation teacher-", the stalls of both
the mens and v.omeiis departments
of physical education of the Uni
versity, and the city Y. W. C. A.
and Y. M. C. A. directors.
In addition to his physical edu
cation service work, Mr. Rogers Is
the president of the department of
school health and physical educa
tion of the national education as
sociation and the associate chair
man of the physical education com
mittee of the national parent teach-
eas association. Although his talk
was primarily for students prepar
ing for the profession he brought
to the group, news of the latest
development in state legislation for
physical education through the
country.
Animal Kingdom JIakes Migration
To University
At eight o'clock coons, bears,
skunks excuse me, civet cats
muskrats. rabbits I mean seals
and ponies crawled, ran, hopped,
ambled or gaKuped along the main
thoroughfare In quest of higher ed
ucation. At least what were once
members of these respective fam
ilies of the animal kingdom, nut
now adorning the backs of co-eds,
littered up the streets.
Short very cone-like volcanoes
nt fur Rhnfflpd alone steaming as
they walked and congratulating
themselves on their choice ot wrap
for the morning. Poor little trench
rented Individual ninrmuie-l self
reproaches, or something else, at
their poor Judgment.
At ten o'clock beaming coun
tenanced trench coalers Ironically
remark or the loveliness of Ihe day
en Jupiter sends his merciless
L
TO CONSTITUTION
Two Measures Introduce
For Qualification of
Candidates
STUDENT BODY TO VOTE
Resolution Passed (Jutting
Publication Editors on
Tub' Board
As proposed amendments to the
Studeut Council constitution, the
publications committee of the Stu
dent Council at a meeting last
night introduced two measures con
cerning the qualification of candi
dates for election, the method for
calling Student Council meetings
at the beginning of each regime,
and the manner jn which proposed
amendments must be presented
and artil'ied.
Approval by the Student Council,
these proposed amendments are to
be presented by two members of
the council to be picked later, be
fore the necessary University offi
cials. Upon recommendation from
these officials the amendments
will be put to a vote before the
student body at a mass meeting.
According to members of the
Student Council the proposed
amendments have been under con
sideration for some time and are
now subject to the vote of tha stu
dent body.
In connection with the selection
of members for the various publi
cation staffs, a resolution was
passed by the Student Council en
abling the editor of each college
Continue! on Flic 4.
Two Nebraska Debaters Ar
To Discuss Two Forme
Of Government
Kvert Hunt and John P. .V
Kidght will represent the l.'nm
sity of Nebraska In a special d
bate with Creiirhton university i
! morrow, according to I'ioI. II. .'
i White, Ncbrai-ka debate coach,
j The debate, to b1 held at Omali.
i Technical high school, is intended
las an exhibit inert for- the deha'-
si etjoii of '.he sta'e Teachers' a;
Isociation, and for that reason the
I regular high school ouestion will
ihe used: "Kesolvi d. That the r-Jnc
, lish cabinet form of government is
! preferable to tile prrf'idcnlial form
of the United States."
' Since teams are composed of
i only If o men, special rubs have
j been made ,y 11. I!. Masser of
Klair, Nebraska, who is in charge
! of arrangements. Kach side will be
, alloUdl 2i minutes for argument
and rebuttal. Choice ot sides has
; been giwi, to Cieighion.
IGIKLS' TOl'KNEY
j CKKATKS LNTEKEST
The tollouing games of Nebraska
: ball "ill be played today, ovem
! her 1. l ive o'clock: Delta Zeta vs.
Alpha Deha l'i, and K.ippa 1'ielt.i
! vs. Delta Gumma: at ii: 15 o'clock.
Camina Phi P-'la vs. Alpha Chi
'Omega and le:a Zet.i (2) vs. Chi
!Omega: at 7:15 o'clock Kappa
J Alpha Theta s. Alpha Phi and
'Alpha i Delia vs. Delta Delta
Delia.
: Kvery w ning this week at lie
lo'i lock Sgt. C. K. McGinisey is in
structing the i o-eus in riMe marks
iiianship. One room in Nebraska
hall is equipped with sighting bars,
charts, and rifles lor the practice
; of positions and sighting fly Kri
jday, Sgt. McGinisey believes the
! girls will be ready to lire. Any one
I is welcome to come.
Mistake Is Made
In Cornhusker Ad.
In yesterday's Daily Nebras
tan, a Cornhusker advertise
netit announced that the year
books might be reserved for
'lve dollars. This statement was
jrroncous.
Reservations may be made for
hree dollars according to a
Uatenient from the offices of
he 1929 Cornhusker.
Campus Wednesday
beams down upon the defenseless
animals whose furs begin to curl
as do the tempers of their wearers.
"Oh yes, it was rather chilly this
morning, but I like to get myself
accustomed to cold weather, add
so I decided to forgo the pleasure
of my cono this morning."
At two o'clock lumber Jacketed
co-eds of the morning are now clad
In furs, and former riders of ponlet
and skunks I mean Bqulrrels no,
well, anyhow are glaring up at tb
gray vested heavens from which
pour a steady stream of rain, too
hot for furs, too cold and wet for
light coats. It sure Is a hard life.
Hut Juplt'r hist t'jg!ii!
he knew all the time that he was
a regular cut up. Just as a tip, be
radioed the snow department and
told I hem to make sure their supply
was ready for immediate use. bet
ter get out the galoshes I
COUNC
PASSES
UN NEW RULINGS
MINI AND HUNT
WILL MEET CREIGHTON
'. --. - n - " r, .. - i .... i i
A