..... k
Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXVIII NO. 32.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
The
ft
TOMORROW IS
LAST DAY FOR
ANNUAL SALES
Later Purchases of Year
Book Are Impossible,
States Thomas
CAMPUS IS CANVASSED
Contest Winners Will Be
Announced Some Time
Next Week
Cornhusker sales campaign ends
Saturday. After that day there
m-ni be Dostlvely no continuance
according to Bruce Thomas, busi
ness manager. Books have been
offered for 14.50 each during; the
campaign, but will be priced at
v dollars after Saturday.
Announcements of standings of
tbe various contestants has not
been made because those selling
hooks have failed to turn in their
tales records. For that reason, wln
ners of the organisation prize 01
fifty dollars and the name of the
Individual who has won the trip to
West Point will be a mystery un
til the standings are announced in
the Daily Nebraskan some time
next week.
Campus Is Covered
The campus has been canvassed
in the present campaign more
widely than in any other Cornhus
ker sales campaign, according to
the business manager. The num
ber of 1929 Cornhuskers sold, how
ever, Is not known. Salesmen are
again urged to turn in their sales
books as soon as they are filled
and check out new ones.
A down payment of three dol
lars reserves the 1929 Cornhusker,
as was announced yesterday. Per
sons wishing to have the year
book are advised to make this pay
ment if they are not able to buy
the book now. No 1928 Cornhuskers
were left after those who had
bought or made payments on them
received the books last year. The
same condition is probable for the
1929 Cornhusker.
The editorial staff promises one
of the best books the University
of Nebraska has known and the
business staff requests that all
purchases be made as soon as pos
sible. By buying the year book be
fore tbe campaign ends students
will be able to help friends or or
.XjwliaUona to win the prises which
are offered.
Son of Famous Russian Is
Scheduled to Appear
In January
Count Tolstoi, son of Count Leo
Tolstoi of Russia, has been sched
uled to speak at the Temple theater
early in January, it was announced
today by Prof. Paul H. Grummann,
director of the School of Fine Arts.
A reception in his honor is planned
for the afternoon of his visit to
Lincoln.
Count Tolstoi Is a writer on liter
ature and politics, and Is now visit
ing America giving lectures on the
life of his father. His lecture at
Lincoln will be on conditions In
present day RuBsla.
Radio Singer
Is Given Free
Ride by City
"Smiling Al" is no more as far
as the University of Nebraska is
concerned. Clem Alfred, twenty
one year old Tulsa, Oklahoma,
youth, and impromptu serenader of
iw-lty and fraternity houses, was
given a "free ride" to the city lim
its yesterday by the Lincoln police
department.
"Al" admits that he Is a radio
sinner but wanted to show his abil
ity as a serenader. He has been
entertaining at sorority and frater
nity houses for several weeks but
was lodged in the city Jail Ihri Sat
urday night after being turned out
of a local hotel.
Police officials have been mak
ing unsuccessful attempts to learn
more of the self-styled musician.
After holding him at the police sta
tion for three days he was released
nd taken to the city limits In a
police car.
Cloven-Hoofed Devil of Eighteenth
Century Holds No Fright for Cuvier
How the devil is said to have
come to Cuvier, the great French
naturalist of the eighteenth cen
tury. In a dream, was related by
F O. Collins, assistant curator of
the museum, In his radio talk from
the university studio, Thursday
morning, as an illustration of the
difficulty of fixing too strongly
upon any one idea.
"The devil, according to the
"lory," stulcd Collins, "appeared at
he bedside of Cuvier and said to
him, Tm going to eat you.' Cuvier.
having great faith In bis idea of
tho correlation of parts in animals,
wasn't frightened. He noticed the
horns upon the devil's head and
leaned over the edge of his bed to
see what sort of feet he had. As he
had stiHpected, they were cloven.
"Now, these horns and cloven
News Writers Are To
Work This Afternoon
Reporters on The Dally Ne
braskan will report for news as
signments this afternoon at the
regular time, and at' 10 o'clock
Saturday morning. This will
enable any who are going to
Kansas to get in stories today,
and for others to attend the
grid party at the Coliseum.
DEBATE PARTY ISSUES
Hoover and Smith Student
Clubs Argue Campaign
Of Nominees
TWO HUNDRED ATTEND
A cro'vd of two hundred people
braved the snow last night to at
tend the political debate put on by
members of the Hoover-Curtis and
Al Smith clubs at the Armory. No
decision was given, but great inter
est, was shown at all times by the
audience.
W. F. Matschullat started the de
bate, for the republican team. He
Rketched the life of Herbert
Hoover, and pointed out how the
republican nominee for president
was the best fitted for this impor
tant position.
Sklles Upholds Democrats
John Sklles was the first speaker
for the democrats. He said that the
issue of proolbltlon was false, and
If a moral issue were to be brought
out. It would be well for the people
to remember that "Thou shalt not
steal," even in politics.
"Farm relief is a sectional Issue,"
declared Evert Hunt, second
speaker for the republicans, "and
Hoover has shown that he favors
this."
Leon Sprague brought out the
idea that our natural resources
must be saved, and private owner
ship will never save them.
"The farmers are prosperous, for
they have autos and radios, and do
not need Immediate attention," said
Continued on Faro 4.
DR. VOlPlS TO
Czech Speaker Is Not on
Schedule; No Further'
Plans Made
Arriving ten minutes after the
dismissal of the meeting at which
he was to speak, Dr. Otaker Voca
dlo, Czech lecturer, failed to find
an audience awaiting him.
Dr. Vocadio was scheduled to lec
ture at the Temple theater yester
day at 11 o'clock, taking the topic,
"English and American Influences
in Czech Literature." Since no an
nouncement could be made in time
to reach the students, no arrange
ments were made to give the lec
ture at another time.
OF
TO KANSAS IS GIVEN
Rooters Making Trip Are
Assured of Graveled
Highways
Cornhusker football fans plan
ning to make the trip to the Nebraska-Kansas
game at Lawrence
via auto are assured of graveled
roads all the way from Lincoln to
Lawrence according to advices re
ceived Irom the automobile clulv
tourist bureau.
The total distance from Lincoln
to Ijiwrenre Is 225 miles over the
gravelpd roads. The highways and
mileage are: No. 11 to Union and
No, 75 in Nebraska City, or No. 11
to Kagle, No. 43 to Palymyra and
No. 26 to Nebraska City, 66 miles;
No. 73 to Auburn, total distance 73
miles; No. 73 to Falls City, total
mileage 109; to Hiawatha, 12ft
miles, No. 36 to Falrvlew, 139
miles; No. 73 by Netawawka, Hoi
ton and lloyt to Topeka, 197 miles;
east to Iawrenr on No. 40.
Should the dirt roads around
Hiawatha be dry, the route can be
shortened fourteen miles by going
straight south from Hiawatha on
No. 73 and 73W. If it Is wet it is
advisable to remain on tho grav
eled road because of the deep
mud.
feet were the correlated parts of
graminivorous or grass eating ani
mals. So Cuvier laughed In the
devil's face, and said, 'You can't.
You can only cat grass. But of
course the Devil hail to have the
last word. He rejoined with: "1 o
me all flesh is grass.' "
Cuvier Clings to Correlation Idea
This dream, Collins, declared,
should have taught Cuvier a lesson
but did not seem to do so for when
the first specimens of the moropus,
a mounted skeleton of which will
soon be on display In Morrill hall,
were found, Cuvier again let his
idea of the correlation of parts lead
him into error.
The teeth In the skulls of these
animals were somewhat like the
teeth of a rhinoceros, an animal
Continued on 1'ate S.
HP
Mo il
Football Fans Will Hear
Play-by-Play Report at
Coliseum
GRAPH WILL BE USED
Those who cannot go to the game
at Lawrence may enjoy the game
here Saturday, when Cornhusker
football fans will gather In the
Coliseum. Full details of the game
will be brought to Lincoln from
lAwrence over a direct wire in
stalled by KFAB.
A giant graph, fifteen feet wide
rind eight feet high, has been in
stalled on the stage, to be used In
connection with the loud speaking
unit. This graph will show the po
sition of the bull, names of players
on both the Kansas and Nebraska
lineups, and the names of the offi
cials. The chart can bo easily Been
from any place in the Coliseum.
Arrangements for the second
football party are nearly completed,
Carl Olson, who Is in. charge, said.
Returns will begin at 2 o'clock.
Scores of other important games
will also be given on the chart. The
returns of the game will also be
broadcast by the Bulck station as
usual.
Identification cards will be re
quired for admission to the grid
party.
Campus Indians
Lay Plans for
Their Pow-Wow
Tramp, tramp, tramp the boys
are walking back to town from the
Alpha Sig house. But this battle
cry brings us to the matter under
present consideration: the "War
Dance" is going to be fought at the
Coliseum on Saturday, November
10. If you got out of drill on a plea
of flat feet you may still enlist in
the legion of cakes who will make
the "War Dance."
Slap on your war-paint, sorority
girls. You'll probably have to fight
to get In the "War Dance," and
once you get in we're sure it will be
killing. "Boom, boom!" beat the
kettle drums, driving into each
young warrior an appreciation of
music and life. If It weren't so
trite we'd say "whoopee," because,
didn't the term originate with the
IndlansT
Regular Injun Lodges
And you fraternity boys needn't
feel so exclusive. Have you heard
of lodges? Net Delta Gamma; but
the regular old Injun lodges; Inci
dentally, they had Indian clubs that
could knock most of our own liter
ary societies on the head. "War
Dance" doesn't that just get Into
your blood like a small pox vacci
nation? We fully expect to see a
few freshmen turn up with axes
thinking this party Is a continu
ance of Olympics.
When you buy that ticket out of
town on the day before Olympics
be sure to make it a round trip so
you will be back In time for the
"War Dance." There may be no ac
tual killing done but if they have
as much powder on the floor for
this party as they had for the Band
Ball you'll have plenty of opportun
ity to bite the dust.
There'll be no check on your en
thusiasm except the coat-checking
and that's free. Election will be
over and you will have had time to
explain that you didn't think your
candidate would be elected any
way. It will probably be the big
gest party since the Pi Phis had
the American Legion over for an
hour dance. Get a squaw and hoof
It over to the Coliseum on Novem
ber 10.
E0FYJ.aH
IS
Women Students Discuss
Bible at Weekly
Gatherings
To know the Bible as a piece of
literature, to train girls for leader
ship and aid In their cultural de
velopment, and to promote friend
ship among the girls are the reas
ons for the existence of two Y. W.
C. A. discussion groups of Bible
study which meet every week.
Dr. C. H. Patterson of the philos
ophy department of the University
of Nebraska teaches and leads the
Sunday group which meets at 4
o'clock In the University Episcopal
church club rooms. This group Is
studying the prophets and their
prophecies. The prophets are not
studied as supernaturally endowed
men but as normal men with pow
ers of vision and foresight.
Prophetic Period Explained
So far Dr. Patterson has ex
plained the society in the time of
the prophets, talking about the
government of the time, the form
alism of the prevailing religion of
the day, and the mission of the
prophets to bring the people into
a growing Intimacy with God. Dr.
Patterson has brought out that hu
man nature changes very little and
the problems then are the prob
lems today.
General problems of the Bible
such as how the Old Testament
came to be, Its structure, its or
ganization and the influence of
neighboring countries on Hebrew
thought, and studying the Ol'i Tes
tament as a history of the develop
ment of human people are some
of the things the Thursday after
noon group discusses. The leader
Is Ileleu Bllsch and the group
meets at 4 o'clock Thursday after
noons in the student room of the
Westminster house.
Upper class girls are Invited to
attend these informal discussions.
Continued on Pag-e 3.
Council Recommends
Appointment Change
The Student Council did not,
as was stated in The Daily Ne
braskan yesterday, pass a reso
lution enabling the editor of
each college publication to sit
on the publication board, with
the power of voting, at the time
when the editorial staff of his
publication is being chosen for
the following year; tbe same
applying to the business man
ager of that publication when
tho business staff of that publi
cation is being chosen for the
following year.
The Student Council did, how
ever, approve the report of the
publications committee that
they recommend to university
officials the placing of editor
and . business manager respec
i.'vcl'y on the publication board
with the power of voting, at, the
time when the editorial and
business staffs cf that publica
tion are being chosen. The Daily
Nebraskan is responsible for the
error in reporting tiie actions of
the Student Council.
PEACE WILL REIGN AT
V
Decorations Will Carry put
Theme With Military
Characteristics
PRICES ARE CHANGED
Freshmen anil sophomores will
have an opportunity to celebrate
the result of the Olympics, annual
class fight, at the "War Dance,"
Varsity party to be presented at
the Coliseum on the evening of
the Olympics, Saturday, November
10. This will be the second Varsity
party of the year in honor of the
Olympics and Armistice day, which
comes on the following day.
Decorations for this Varsity
dance will carry out the theme of a
"War Dance." Committees are en
thused over the possibilities pre
sented by this type of dance for
various novel features. Feature
stories and banners based on the
"War Dance" theme will appear on
the campus in a short time, accord
ing to the chairman of the publicity
committee.
Checking le Free
Tickets for the "War Dance" will
be sold, as usual, at the Coliseum
box office. Price has been changed
from seventy-five cents for each
couple to fifty cents for each Indi
vidual. The change In price will
enable the Varsity Party -canrnlit-tee
to make the "War Dance" more
elaborate than any Varsity dance
held before. Checking will be free
and facilities will be improved so
that long lines at tbe check stands
will be eliminated.
"Red" Krause and his dance
band will play for the battle fray.
Accordion effects will be presented
by "Red" In keeping with the "War
Dance" theme. The committee has
not yet decided where the orches
tra will be placed for this party. If
it is decided that music Is best
heard when the orchestra Is in the
center of the floor, the stand will
be moved there.
IS
Dr. A. S. Schneider, Once
Professor Here, Passes
Away Saturday
Nebraska people little realize the
scientific tiosltlon held bv Ilr Al.
bert S. Schneider, former professor
in the College of Pharmacy at the
University nf 'phrfllra ihn ritoH
at Portland, Oregon, last Saturday,
according to Dean R. A. Lyman of
the College of Pharmacy.
commenting on his death, Dean
Lyman said. "In th nonaina nf rtr
Schneider, who was for three years
on the faculty of the College of
Pharmacy, America has lost one of
its foremogt scientists In the fields
In which he labored. Primarily a
botanist, he early went Into the
drug plant field, and was one of the
pioneers In ti e development of a
drug plant industry. It was he who
furnished the scientific knowledge
that enabled the firm of Johnson &
Johnson of Brunswick, N. J., to
raise belladonna on a commercial
scale In California.
"His studies for the Rpreckles
C'ntlnnd on raeo 8.
TIIE KANSAS TRIP
T have been asked by The Daily Nebraskan to make a
statement relative to the trip to Lawrence Saturday.
It is my opinion that there is great possibility of benefit
from such a trip. The students and faculty members who go
to neighboring institutions quickly learn that certain influen
ces and conditions existing in their own institutions are
equally apparent in other institutions.
Such trips offer a great opportunity not alone to boost
your own tear and University but also to show the general
public that while college atudents are full of life and love
fun, they are not hoodlums but are ladies and gentlemen.
Moreover, one's individual conduct, be it good or bad, re
flects not only on himself but on the institution he rep
resents. The University as a matter of course always sends sev
eral official representatives on such trips. For this trip
Assistant Dean Harper, Professor Engle, Assistant Dean
Piper, Miss Bcniice Ehvell, and Miss Mildred Marlows will
represent the University.
The public, however, judges the University not by its
faculty representatives, but by its student representatives.
May the spirit of a thoroughbred Cornhusker motivate each
one.
T. G. THOMPSON,
Dean of Student Affairs.
L
ARE SUBMITTED
FOR NEXT SHOW
Social Groups Respond to
Call Issued by Kosmet
Klub for Acts
WILL TRY OUT TALENT
Directors of 'Royal Review'
State Need of Dialogue
. Comic Numbers
As the deadline neared for skits
for the Kosmet Klub show, King
Kosmet's Royal Revue, which will
go on the boards Thanksgiving
morning, . Nebraska students re
sponded with eight original acts.
Fraternities, sororities, and the
combinations of both submitting
manuscripts lor consideration by
the Kosmet Klub were Delta Gam
ma and Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi,
Theta Phi Alpha, Alpha Omicron
PI, Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa
Kappa Gamma, and Phi Gamma
Delta. Individual skits were sub
mitted by Helen ChaBe and Don
Carlson.
Klub Will Review
Representatives from the above
fraternities, sororities, and the in
dividuals Involved ar? to confer
with the Kosmet Klub during the
first three days of next week, for
personal consideration In regard to
the skits submitted.
Kosmet Klub wishes to thank nil
persons, fraternities and sororities
for the interest shown in the show,
King Kosmet's Royal Revue and
the manuscripts they have sub
mitted, but are making an appeal
for more skits, preferably from or
ganizations on the campus, individ
ual presentations, or double with
dialogue.
A wealth of material In singing
and dancing numbers has been of-
Contlnord on rr 4.
MAY ATTEND PARTY
Cornhuskers Are Invited
To Varsity Dance
At Lawrence -
Nebraska students will have an
opportunity to attend a varsity
party at Lawrence, Saturday even
ing. The football special will not
leave Lawrence for Lincoln until
11:59 o'clock, so that all Nebraska
rooters, who wish to do so, may
attend the party.
These arrangements are the re
sults of a letter from Forest C. Al
len, director of athletics at the
University of Kansas, to Herb
Glsh, Nebraska's athletic director.
The Kansas students have plan
ned to have a Kansas orchestra,
and a Nebraska orchestra. Leo
Beck's musicians have been selec
ted to represent Nebraska at this
occasion.
Dr. Allen Is particularly anxious
that Nebraska students attend the
party, for, he says, their presence
would make the success of tbe
venture certain.
STATE TEACHERS WILL
Madame Morgana Is to Give
Concert at Coliseum
This Evening
Madame Nina Morgana, colora
tura soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera company, will appear In a
concert this evening at the Colis
eum as 4 part of the program ar
ranged for the members of the Ne
braska State Teachers association.
Madame Morgana Is appearing
through the courtesy of the Lin
coln chamber of commerce.
The concert will close the three
day session of teachers from the
first district, which bean Wednes
day afternoon.
The convention has be.?n holding
its meetings In the auditorium of
the Lincoln high school, the uni
versity Coliseum, and St. Paul's
church.
SEVERA
SKITS
MANY EXPECT TO
E
Cornhusker Special Will
Carry Large Number
Of Students
DEANS GIVE SANCTION
Four hundred students are ex
pected to make tho trip to Law
rence for the Cornhusker-Jiiyhawk
game via the Union Pacific's Corn
husker Special. The special leaves
Lincoln at 0:30 o'clock Saturday
morning and will arrive in Law
rence at 12 o'clock noon.
Round trip tickets may be pur
chased for $( which entitles the
buyer to day coach privileges. Pull
man accommodations may be got
for $6.70 without a berth. Lower
berths will be $1.8S and upper
berths $1.50 in addition.
Band Will Go
The change in the departing
schedule from Friday night to Sat
urday morning eliminates one
night's ride and also enables the
athletic department to send addi
tional members of the baud and
members of the freshman squad.
Members of both organizations
must be up in at least twelve credit
hours before they will be allowed
to make the trip. Accommodations
Continued on Pane 4.
Clubmen Are
Glad to See
Snow Arrival
After trying vainly for two days,
old Doc Weather, or whoever it is
has charge of Nebraska storms,
eked out a few million snow flukes
and the Nebraska campus experi
enced Its first snow of the season.
A fine drizzle which had been fall
ing since Tuesday night changed to
sleet early Thursday afternoon and
assumed the snow flake form as
night descended on the campus.
Slickers, worn as a protection
against the fine rain, froze Into a
stolid, board-like material as the
cold wind swept out of the north.
All kinds of furry coats, long,
short, and non-descript, made a
sudden appearance to aid in ward
ing off the slants of old man Doc
Weather.
Those who are lucky enough to
have obtained a promise for a new
coat are Jubilant at the unexpected
drop In the temperature. One un
lucky Junior, however, wrapping
his topcoat around him and com
plaining to his mother that he was
"froxen Uff .and chilled - clear
through" received the gratifying
and sympathising answer, "Are
you?"
Many of tbe men at the clubs
are getting anxious for a real
freeze. They assert that it's been
a long time since they ve witnessed
a girl fall from grace.
Opinions regarding the coming of
cold weather are varied. Home
students dislike red noses while
others, although not exactly liking
them, state that they believe their
coloring will not be misunder
stood. Everyone agrees, however,
that Doc has been very lenient to
Nebraska especially on the last
three football Saturdays. Congrats,
Doc!
YEAR'S FIRST MIXER
IS
Committee in Charge Will
Require Indentification
Cards at Door
The first mixer of the year to be
sponsored by the Ag club will be
held at the College of Agriculture
this evening. All students in the
university are welcome to the
party.
Music will be furnished by a good
five piece KFAB orchestra. Several
tag dances, one circle dance, and
a number of other novel features
will furnish the entertainment for
the evening.
Identification cards must be
shown by at least one member of
each couple to gain admittance, ac
cording to Elvin Frollk, chairman
of the committee In harcge. The
admission will be fifty cents for
men, and ladles will be admitted
free.
The proceeds will be used to help
defray expenses for the purchasing
of gold medal which are presented
to all men In the College of Agri
culture making a Judging team.
Fred Sundeen and Ray Magnus
son are also assisting In sponsoring
the mixer. James Rooney, presi
dent of Ag club, has charge of the
entertainment.
L
TSAGAI
Men, Women Students Will
Hold Sessions Every
Two Weeks
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock
the book lovers' hour for women
students will be resumed at West
minster house, 333 North Four
teenth street. Gilbert H. Doane,
university librarian, will open the
series with readings from modern
poets.
It is planned to have the women
come together the first and third
Sundays of each month and the
men. the second and fourth Sun
days. The readings last from 5
o'clock until 6 o'clock and all per
sons Interested in literature are
invited. '
Numeral Tryouts Are
Deferred Indefinitely
Cross country numeral try
outs, which were scheduled for
tomorrow, have been postponed
Indefinitely Inclement weather
was the reason for the postpone
ment, according to Harold
Miller, student track manager.
JOURNALISTS VOICE
Politicians Effervesce in
Speeches on Current
Campaign Issues
NOTABLES ARE PRESENT
"All thinks farmers run steam roll
ers over the ground to get mashed
potatoes while Hoover wonders
what the cowboys use on their
lariats for bait to catch cattle," is
Norman Thomas' opinion of the re
publican and democratic candidates
for president voiced at the "Elec
tion Feed," the annual banquet for
the School of Journalism, spon
sored by Theta Sigma Phi, jour
nalism sorority, and given last
night at 6 o'clock in the Annex
cafe.
Political spirit was expressed in
speeches by prominent men (?)
and in hisses, the republicans hlsj
lng the democratic speakers and
the democrats hissing the repub
lican speakers, while both joined
in a cooperative hiss against the
socialist candidate, Norman
Thomas. A straw vote, ta&en
before the oratorical masterpieces
were delivered, gave Hoover 44
votes. Smith 30 and Thomas 5
while others received a few scat
tered votes.
Konkel Is Toastmaster
Maurice Konkel, toastmaster,
showed himself a truly free thinker
and a non-partisan, being on either
side at any moment. It was his
opinion that the banquet was al
most a failure because sardines in
oil were not served to the repub
licans, while beer was lacking for
the democrats.
Raskob, Impersonated by Lyman
Continued on Fare S.
. C. P.
General Student Officer Is
to Be Main Speaker at
Dinner Meeting
Lutheran students of the Univer
sity of Nebraska will hold a dinner
ai the Nebraskan hotel Friday eve
xilug, at which Dr. C. P. Harry will
be the principal speaker.
Doctor Harry Is the general sec
retary for Lutheran students in
universities and colleges, in the
United Lutheran church and the
Augustana synod of the Lutheran
church.
Doctor Harry will preach at
Grace Lutheran church at Four
teenth and F streets, Sunday morn
ing at 11 o'clock and will address
a special union student service at
the First Lutheran church, Thir
teenth and K streets, in the eve
ning. Conferences may be held with
Doctor Harry Saturday morning.
For appointments call or see Her
bert DlchBen, Lutheran student
secretary, room 103, Temple.
SCHULTE SELECTS MEN
Track Coach Sends Runners
To Compete Saturday
During Game
Six cross country men have been
selected by Coach Henry F. Schulte
to make the trip to Kansas this
week end. Carroll Griffen, Louis
Etherton, Walter Graham, Philip
Garvey, Russell Batte and Emery
Cummings will go to Iawrence on
the Union Pacific at 10 o'clock Fri
day morning.
The race will be run during the
Nebraska-Kansas football game,
the finish being staged during the
Intermission between halves.
Former Pharmacy Student
Visits College Saturday
William Simpson, a graduate of
the College of Pharmacy In 1903,
visited Dean R. Lyman of the Col
lege of Pharmacy while here to see
the game last Saturday. He is now
proprietor of the leading drug store
in Horton, Kansas, and was elected
mayor of the city last November.
OPINIONS AT BANQUET
'In Dim Future9 Year Book Will Recall
Fond Memories; Is
THE SCENE: A comfortable
fireside scene, similar to those in
the furniture store display win
dows.
THE TIME: 1960. Grandfather is
feated in a large chair. Little Os
good sits on one arm of the large
chair (see above) while Freddie
holds down the other arm. Simp
son, age one, is sitting on the floor
playing with Grandpop's beard.
LITTLE OSGOOD: Show us
some pitchers. Grandad!
FREDDIE: eh show us 'at one
wnere youse wore me iuii ureas
soot.
GRANDFATHER: (Chuckles and
hauls out the 1929 CORNHUSKER
from somewhere in the wings.) Ah
ER T
S
E
10
Three Full Squads Leave
Thursday Night for
Jayhawk Tilt
STIFF GAME EXPECTED
Bearg Says Enemy Will Be
Hard to Defeat on
Home Field
Three full teams of Nebraska
Cornhuskers pulled away from Lin
coln late last night for the camp
of the Kansas Jayhawker down on
tha Kaw. The Kansas-Nebraska Big
Six game at Lawrence looms big
on the Husker schedule as the
phantom overconfidenco roams
through the Scarlet and Cream
squad. Coach Ernie Bearg ex
pressed his feelings toward the ap
proaching game, Btatlng that the
Kansas eleven would be hard to
beat on the home field before a
large homecoming crowd.
Continual downpours forced the
Nebraska squad to very little out
side work during the past two
days and the next workout will be
on Muehlback field, the home of
the Kansas Blues at Kansas City,
Missouri. This afternoon the Scar
let will take the Held for a two
hour workout before proceeding to
Lawrence for the Saturday tussle.
Practice at Fair Grounds
The coliseum at the state fair
grounds again took on the appear
ance of a football training camp as
the Husker moleskin warriors
worked out on tho sawdust Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings.
The Husker coaching staff Is antic
ipating another aerial game from
the Kansas eleven and although it
will be nothing new to the Nebraska
squad, too much stress could 'not
be given to that department of the
pigskin game this week.
All this week Coach Bill Harglss
has been drilling his Kansas eleven
for the highest conference hurdle
of the season. Long, long ago
back In 1916 the Jaybawkers can
remember giving the Nebraska
team a defeat. Last year out on
Memorial stadium field, the Kan
sas team toow a terrible drubbing
from the Cornhuskers and are ap
pearing tomorrow before &: home
coming crowd of gradtf anii"are-
for revenge and to demonstrate
Continued on Pars 9.
E
World Brotherhood Will Be
Discussed By Religious
Groups, Friday -
Federated religious organizations
of the University of Nebraska are
sponsoring a "World Peace" ban
quet, Friday, November 9, at S
o'clock at the First Christian
church, Sixteenth and K streets.
The toastmaster will be Richard
Smith,. Baptist student worker, and
tho principal speaker will be the
Rev. Harold Cooper, pastor of the
First Congregational church, Crete,
Neb.
World brotherhood will be the
keynote of the banauet which Is
being held as close to Armistice
day as possible. All foreign stu
dents will be special guests o the
religious organizations.
The committee planning the baiv
quet consists of the following: W,
C. Fawell, Methodist student pas
tor; C. D. Hayes, secretary of the
University Y. M. C. A.; F. W. Lea
vitt. Vine Congregational student
pastor; and Howard Rowland, Dis
ciples of Christ student worker.
The sale of tickets will be llm
ited, so students desiring to attend
are requested to secure their tick
ets early. Tbe price of the ucKets
is sixty cents and they may be
secured t the ornces 01 we uni
versity V. M. C. A. or Y. W. C A
or from any of the student pastors.
Deadline for Kosmet
Shotc Is December IS
For the manuscript accepted,
with full musical score and li
bretto for the spring Kosmet
Klub show, the Klub offers a
prize of one hundred dollars,
and If the play accepted Is with
out full musical score, the au
thor will receive fifty dollars
prize. The deadline is Decem
ber 15.
Cornhusker Theory
you wish to see me when I enus
in the choir.
SIMPSON: (Aged three see di
rections) : 'At's de toime!
GRANDFATHER: There I am.
(Pointing).
FREDDIE: Gee, you were funny
lookin' then. Wot's dat on your
head? . ,
GRANDFATHER: That's hair.
LITTLE OSGOOD: You wouldnt
suspect it to look atcha now.
Thus they talk until little Os
good falls to sleep and bumps his
head on the floor. A typical home
scene niado possible by a publica
tion put out b the University. In
other words it is generally under
stood that as a parlor entertainer
your success is assured when you
buy the von know what we mean,
we don't have to tell you!
HUSK
EAM
IK
TRIP
KAN
SAS CAMP
BANQUET
