TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1928.
THE DAILY NKBRASKAN.
three
3
L
H AT FARMERS' FORMAL
D
a j.tc Chnw Fnthnsiasm
Concerning Affair
Friday
Advance enthusiasm manifested
ov(r the annual Farmers Formal,
.cheduled for Friday evening, indi
ces that the gathering will be the
MKCSt the College of Agriculture
his ever sponsored. Despite in-
clement weaiuei,
hoosier gatherings for the purpose
f advertising the party have been
"',n attended, according to (r
tnand Benedict, '29, Chairman of the
Vrred Grau, '81. chatrniau of the
orations committee, explained
the general theme of the decora
lions for the formal at the pep
nifoting held at the Student Actlvl-"
,iea building last, Thursday eve
ning H, vlvld de,,criP,lon ot ,he
decorative plans indicates that the
party will rank alongside the an
nual Ag Barnwarming dance.
iirau' talk was a feature of the
program planned for the initial pep
lally boosting the party.
Party Start at 8:30 O'Clock
The party will start at 8:30 with
a half-hour entertainment program
before dancing starts. The com
mittee has adopted this plan in or
der that those in attendance may
acquaint themselves with the dec
orations and surroundings. Musie
for the formal will be furnished by
The Cornhuskers," a nine-piece
hand. Tied Sundeen, '30, chairman
of dancing, announced at the rally
that the orchestra would be garbed
in uniforms fitting to the party.
n extensive entertainment pro
gram has also been arranged.
Clarence Hartlett, "30, H refresh
ment chairman for the party.
MNY PRESENT AT !
GRIDIRON TARTY j
i Approximately ouu it-uuv m-;
EXPECT
f I ...., tho p-Hilirnn nartv at the
L011SPUII1 nnuininj n i -i Ji wit. .v-
porta of the Nebraska-Kansas game ,
at Lawrence, were rec eived over i
direr: wire from the playing field, j
Ca.ile Cruhb did the announcing
and i'ri'z Haly presided at the grid- i
o-rraph. The reports were broad- ;
rasted through KFAR, the Ne
braska IHiick station.
Protective Governor!
Watch Ohio (ril Game
Alliance. O. When Mount I'nion
oilege dedicated its new athletic
s'adltiTi) here, two candidates for
toernor of Ohio -were preseni.
Iiuring an intermission in the
Same the democratic candidate,
Martin I,. Davey. and the repub
lican candidate. Myers Y. Cooper,
met iu midfield, ahook hands with
each other, and smiled, thin
eharged boxes in the stadium.
THE BATTLE OF
THE SEXES"
t'nited Artlata I'i't'ir'
D. W. GRIFFITH'S Comedy
o' Vamp and Man vs. Wift
with Phyllis Haver, Belle Bennett
OnPHEUM
The Real College Show
'ara mount
f'lrt.ire
Wild BUDDY ROGERS
VAUDEVILLE "
JULES HOWAPp
Presents "From mi
Battery to the Bronx"
LtSLEC eV VANDERGRIFT !
"The California Poppy !
and the Sap" .
"Art" and Rhythm Rajahs
LINCOLN TH EATR E NEWS
(pedal Nebraska -Kanaas
Feel-" tnt
THE THOUSANDS WHO
WERE UNABLE TO SEE
"WINGS" DEMANDED THAT
WE HOLD FOR
3 DAYS 0HLY
THI BPIC OF THI AIR
A Tarsmourit I'lrt ne
With CLARA BOW
BUDDY ROGERS.
'Hit, for "Wlnga" Only
MAT. Joe, eve. 7e. CHIL. tit
SHOWS START
12:15 2:J0
7:00 9:20
JUST 3 DAYS MORE
MALT
CAPETOL
Mon., Tuea. and Wed.
Richard Barthelmess
in
"Wheel of Chance"
Krt liiiitito M'll'l stoiv
nro,.rhi to the norn.
"OTIS"
Official Bulletin
Tuljr, November t.
A. w. 8. Huntd Meetlnr, m noon,
Ellen Hic.lih Hull.
IVnliinK HiflM M'Mlug, Xehniekn
HhII SOS. S uckik. For old nl n
nK'iubwrii. N-. Slum l.wlta clil mi-stinf thin
Wf'Pk.
Vipnr. Kllon Smith Hall, i o'rlock.
:ivy ..ml, rnlUiuini.
Kovm-t Khih Kklt 1 Kaclln. H o'cloik.
Varmly Hnrtv M eciitifrn. 6 :l f..
"irn Cob Meeting, 7:16, lioltn Ulisiloii
bouse.
riliipiHlH , .oi ember 1.
W u-Ul um UmcUeon, Motel Nebtas
kiiii. I 2 r'elm k.
Meeting of lonlquen. Ki-rhitei'tural en
aincorliiK orKiuii7.:,iioii. WerlhnailHV evB
tilna. Nov. 7, nt 7:30 In room sol. l'ormor
MtMeutn.
W. A, A. getietHl meellna. Kllon Rill I til
ball, 7:15 o'clurk. Initial. on ceremony.
New nmmlici limit lie tlmrr 8:45.
Thurwtltiy, November S.
r'irat U. t). T. ". J'arHile. 5 o'clock.
I'Hiltty, .November t.
Kflrtneia l-'orinul. Student Activities
building.
M,rlivvf N'mernbei 10.
Fieslinmn-Koiilionioib annual Olynin'f.i.
Varalty Pol ly War I mii-, I'ollmvim.
Notice.
New attulents who huve not received
their plrtnre, eail at Administration B-
(outHlUe door) thlK tesk between 111 and
.1 o'eloek i rim. S-121. He euro end bring
your lilenttfli ntlon enrJa.
Graham Brothers, Hunter
Comprise Team Making
Second Victory
Although! Dexter, of Theta Chi,
finished first, the Graham brothers
and Hunter came through to witi
the second Inter-fraternitp cross
country race for Alpha Sigma Pltl.
The race started three miles out
on the S. Y. A. highway. The reg
ular course wa abandoned because
of muddy condition of the roads.
There were hut four fraternffy
teams out. and these scored as fol
lows: Alpha Sigma Phi, 11: Farm
Mouse, 29: Thela Chi, 30; Phi
Delta Theta, 52.
The order of finishing was Dea
ler, Them Chi: H. (Jraham, Alpha
Sigma Phi: T. Graham, Alpha
Sigma Phi; Williams, Sigma Phi
Sigma: Carlson, una.ttac.hed; Man
ning, Kappa Sigma; Hunter. Alpha
Sigma Phi; Krause. Sigma Phi Ep
silon: Heachell, Farm House;
Smtilny, Theta Shi: Means, Farm
House; Swanson. Farm House;
Mays, Phi Delta Theta; Jorgensen,
Farm House: Allen. Alpha Sigma
Phi: Anderson, Alpha Sigma Phi;
I.aughlin. Delta Tnu Delta: Seefer
Farm ."House; Ball. Phi Delta
Theta: !,aing, Theta Chi; Furlong,
Phi Delta Theta: (.order, Kap;4
Sigma.
INMML TENNIS
STARTS NOVEMBER 5
i
i
Entries Are Announced and
.Pairings Are Made for
First Round
Due to the bad wea'.her the first
round of the lntra-Mural Tennis
Tournament will be played off this J
week starting November 5. The fol
lowing group? are entered in the,
first round:
Alpha Delta Pi. Raymond, Signn
Alpha Kpsilnn. Cunti. vs. Phi Mu, ;
I n doe,
Pi Kappa Phi. Hrenton. :
Delta Theta. Havletek. Pi i
Alpha
Kappa
Phi Znelka. vs. Delta Delm
Delta.
Allen. PI Kappa Phi. Luhn.
Kappa
Alpha Theta, Ward. Heta
Thela.
Pi. Molte. vs. Kappa Kappa I
(laninta. Minier. Sigma Alpha Kp-
silun, Hudson, lliinma Phi Heta,
McDnnald. Phi Kappa Psi. Sen- ;
.on. vs. 12! R street. Anderson,
Acacia. Woodward. Sigma Delta
i Tan, Adler. Sigma Alpha Epsilou, !
I Cochran, vs. Kappa Delta. Miner,
Kappa Sigma. Schraeder. JS4 So.
13th. Piiirkey, Sigma Alpha Kpsilon,
j Schefold, vs. t'.nl Ompga, Dirks.
Acacia. Clement. Delia Gamma,
I'ringl". Phi Kappa Psi. Tagg, vs.
' Alpha" Phi. Will.son. Alpha Tau
Omega, Pyle. Alpha Xi Delta. Dick
inson. Alpha Gamma Klio. Hild. vs.
Phil Omega PI, Sten7e). Alpha Slg-
! ma Phi. Styhens. Delta 7.eta, West
over, Sigma Alpha Kpsilon, Buxby,
js. Alpha Sigma Phi. Bennell.
Home !VIaiiap;rineiit Girh
Give Tea? at Kesidence
Girls of the Home Management
residence gave a tea recently to
viiidi twenty-five Kiiests were in
! vlted. Their color scheme n car
I t ied out in scarlet and cream,
i This tea featured thf: closing of
! the nix weeks as homerhakers for
i l,o following home ec girls: Julia
Allam. Kvelyn Johnson, Marion
l.oue. Clara Schoettger, and ller
niece Worrell.
University
Players
Offer
The Successful Comedy
ii
13 A NT
All This Week
TEMPLE
Theatre
Buy Tickets from the mull.
ciani and help eend the Band
to Wtit Point.
ALPHA SIGS AGAIN WIN
CROSS COUNTRY RACE
E.LS
1 CADETS WILL BE PART
E
Order From Colonel Jewett
Calls for Presence of All
R. 0. T. C. Men
By the direction of K. A. Burnett,
the Clianuollor of the I'niversity,
the cadet regiment will parade in
the Armistice day celebration on
Monday, November 12, 1928.
According to a general order is
sued by Colonel Jewett, the regi
ment will form In line of battalions
in line of close column? on the
north side of the parade ground
facing south.
First Call It at 12:40
First call will be sounded on
Monday at 12:40 o'clock, and as
sembly will be sounded at one
o'clock. The following is the order
of march of (lie cadets: The regi
mental headquarters will lead the
parade, following this will be the
University service flag, next will
come the band. Following the band
In order will be the Pershing Rifles,
the two battalions, and the head
quarters company.
The ciideis will march Thursday
'also in preparation for the parade
ion Armistice day. The regiment
j will be formed the same as in the
regular parade. The Pershing
Rifles will be formed as a separate
lorganir.atlon on the right of the
i line.
First call will be sounded at 4 : 50
p. m., and assembly at five o'clock.
All R. O. T..C. cadets must attemd
both parades unless properly ex
cused by Colonel Jewett.
E
Decorations to Incorporate
Indian Theme at Coliseum
Saturday Night
Plans are well under way for the
Varsity Party "War Dance," to be
held in the Coliseum next Satur
day evening. Various committees
have been meetinp in preparation
for the second varsity dance of the
season.
Decorations for the "War Dance"
will Incorporate an Indian theme.
This will constitute a compromise
between the Olympic battle Idea of
the morning and the fact Wiai
Armistice day, follows ii. Brilliant
colors will run riot in the decora
tions; novel plans for a refresh
ment booth are being considered.
Large Crowd. Expected
"We expect a greater crowd at
the 'War Dance' than the Fall
FroMc last month." remarked Jack
KUiott, general chairman, yester
day. "There are fewer parlies
scheduled for that evening, hence
there is less competition for the
Varrity Party." LaBt month on the
evening of the Varsity Party a
lorgc numoer of fraternities and
sororities had scheduled house
dances, thus detracting from the
attendance at the Fall Frolic.
"lied" Krause and his orchestra
have been contracted for the "Wat
Dnnfe." The orchestra will preseni
novel uumbeis along the line? as
sociated with a "War Dance." The
orchestra stand will he decorated
in an unusual way.
Dr. Hcdgecock (Jail at
Department of Botany
Dr. George (!. Hedgecock, an
alumnus of the University of Ne
braska and now a plant pathologist
-of the United States Forest Survey,
called at the department of botany
Tuesday. He was returning from a
trip to the west coast where he
atudled the diseases of forest trees
in Washington and Oregon.
KLUB CALLS FOR
SHOW MANUSCRIPTS
( ontinnril From rage I.
for the ahow are light, allowing as j
much freedom to the aulhor as pop- '
alble. The play la to run two hours.
have a limited number of acts and
have settings as simple as possible, j
for easy erection. !
Kosmet Klub in adopted tie'1
policy of producing shows with aj
strictly all male cast, with all the j
feminine parts taken by men. The
list of principal characters must be
kept small, allowing approximately
fifty members Including the or-1
chutra. because of the fact that I
the filiow will tour the state during
spring vacation.
Although not a requirement, ii
has been the case In most of the
productions to have a pony chorus
and a society chorus of men. It i.s
to be understood by all persons 1
willing plays, that the one ac
cepted for production, and re
warded with the priie. Is to be i
owned by the Kosmet Klub. The '
director for the -production has not
yet been decided.
Those Interested and those,
started in writing: plays in the
prire contest are lo get in touch
Willi Kosmet Klub members for
suggestions and criticism of work. '
The Klub also wishes to know how
many and what kind of shows are
being worked on. .
Founded in 1911, the Kosmet.1
Klub has produced or have been
directly connected with fourteen j
annual productions. The first play
which the Klub helped produce 1
was "The Message From Mars," '
the Junior class play of 1912. Since
that time, the Klub has produced .
Its own shows.
"The Diplomat." the first actual
Kosmet Klub production uas given
May 3, 1012. The books and lyrics
were written by Prof. n. Ii. Scoit
and Mr. C. L. Connor. In lfU3, the
annual production was "The Match
makers." by Prof. U. I). Scott, with '
music by Dorothy Halkins Reid, :
and played In tbe old, Oliver j
theater in Lincoln.
The following are the plays and '
authors given from 1914 to 1920: ;
In 1914, "51 PifcsideDte" by Ernest
H. Grave, with music by Agnes 1
Rartlett: In 1913, "The Easy Mark",
by Ralph H. Northmp, with music
by Clifford H. Scott; in 1916, "The
Knight of the Nymphs", by Maur
ice C. Clark, with music by l.e Koy
Meiriinger. .loan Hurrotighs. and
liaver; In 1917. "The Diplomat", a
revision of Professor Scott's fir.-ti
play, with music by LeKoy Melslng
er. From 1917 to 1H21. there was no
annual productions due to the war,
but In 11121 the Kosmet Klub ngain
broke Into ihe theatrical firmament
with "The Most Prime Minister",
by the Klub members. The orguu
Uation presented: In1!l22, "The
Knight of the Nymphs," a revision
of Maurice Clark's play, with music
by William Aclierman; in l!23,
"The Yellow Lantern," by Cyril
Coombs, with music bv Mr.
Coombs; in 192-1. "The Wishing
Ring", written and directed by Mr.
Coombs; In l!2f, "Tut Tut", an
other production written by Mr.
Coombs.
Herbert Yenne, honorary mem
ber of Kosmet Klub, and dramatics
Instructor in the University was
the author of the .1926 show, "The
written by members of the class of
'2(; Harriet Cruise Kemmer, Betty
Clapper, and Lamar Burling. The
itinerary of the "Dream Pirate" in-1
eluded Nebraska City, Beatrice.
Hastings, Omaha, Fremont, Nor
folk, Columbus, and Grand Island.
"The Love Hater," the 1B27 and
latest annual production of the
Klub vas also written by Herbert i
Yenne, with music by Lamar Hurl-'
Ing- and Joyce Ayres. "The Love
Hater" traveled throughout the
state, playing ar Hastiugs, Fre-j
mom, Omaha and Lincoln. '
Plans for the itinerary of the
I92S show have nol yet been tor
mulaied.. but will include several
Nebraska cities, besides the usual '
two night run in Lincoln.
NAVY MUSICIANS j
HEAD ELECTION PARTY
( otitiniirri lom Ptig-p I.
one of the youngest directors of
world-famous band organizations,
will be In charge of the Lincoln
concerts. The programs:
Matinee Concert
Overture --"Orpheus In the In
derworld", Offenbach.
Humoresque "Three I'.lind Mus
ic", Lother.
Sold for Piccolo--"La Toiine
relle". Da ma re.
Soloist, William Meyer.
Kxcerpts from Musical comedy-
"Maryland. My Maryland", Horn
berg.
Valse de Concert "Jolly
lows", Vollstedt.
A few minutes with ihe "
Navy Jazz Hand."
Finale from "Svniphonv
Fel-
l". S.
in F
Minor, No. 4". Tschaikowsky.
Humoresque on "The Wedding of
Heinine and Katrinka", Alford.
Zylophone solo "Dance of the
Toy Regiment". Greene.
Soloist. Louis Goucher.
Grand Fantasie "America". Her
bert. Star Spangled Banner.
Evening Concert
Overture "The Flying Dutch
man", Wagner.
Grand Scene from the opera "Pa
gliacci", Leoncavello.
Solo for Cot net "Bride of the
Waves", Clarke.
Soloist. John J. Courtney.
Humoresque "Strike up the
Rand. Here Comes a Sailor", Alford
Benter.
Kxcerpts from musical comedy,
"Rio Rita". Tierney.
A few minutes with "l S. Navy
Jazz Band."
Boquet of. "Biis of Hits of Other
Days", compiled by Alford-Benter.
Poem Symphonique "Dance Ma
cabre", Saint-Saens.
Valse de concert "Morning Jour
nals", Strauss.
Zylophone solo "Second Valse",
God a id.
Soloist, Louis J. Goucher.
Hliapsodie--"Huugat ian, No
Liezt.
Star Spangled Banner.
r
STAGES ARE SET FOR
LOWER CLASS TUSSLE
Continued From I'iie I.
be a potential factor with the cla.-s
having the most women at the
Olympics receiving fifteen points.
Only One Mass Event
The pole rush will he the only
mass event of the afternoon. The
number of freshmen and sopho- '
mores which may take psrt in the I
rush is unrestricted but the pole
will be higher than in former years :
and the time will be cut down. This
will oifsel the inequality that ha.-s
heretofore existed between ihe de
fenders of the pole and the fresh
men. The bull pen event, will aUo see
a large number of participants in
action but the number will l
equully divided. Fifty men will be
selected from each class and each
man will try to pull an opposing
classman behind his poal line. At
the end of a specified time the side
having the most prisoners will he
deilared the w inner The class win-
That Is Always
RIGHT
Whitman's ;
Chocolates
Those Tastie Sandwiches
Sure Do Satisfy
Our Double Rich Malted j
Milks Are Thick
Uni
Druq
Co-
Students' Personal
Service Dru? Store
14th & S K3771
The
Qift
ning the bull pen event will receive
flfleen points.
Mat Bouts Included
Three weights of boxing, three
weights of wrestling, a four-forty
yard relay race, and the tug of war
will also be slated for the annual
classic.
An even number of men will be
selected from each class to partici
pate in the ttig-ol-war. This event
will count, ten points. Ten points
will also be chalked up for the win
ner of the four-forty yard relay.
Coach Scluilte will supervise this
event ami will pick the runners for
each class.
Wrestling nnd boxing will be di
vided Into three classes. Contest
ants must, enter In the 14.", 158, or
178 pound classes In each event.
The scoring system allows five
points for the wintyr of each class,
Points Given for Co-eds
Co eds will be a big factor in the
winning of the Olympics as the
class having the mont girls present
will receive llfteen points. Sopho
more girls will recehe white rib
bons at ihe door and freshman np
giils will be given retl ribbons. Due ' ;
to the relative sizes of tlje t wo ill
classes the freshmen will have to ill
have twenty-five percent more -o- i III
ed representation than the Sopho- iil
mores in order to receive the lif- ;;;
teen points. ;:;
Presidents of the two classes , ;;!
have received notices of the events ;;;
on Ihe Olympics program and it j;l
will he their duty to pick contest- ill
mis for the Individual events. An- ;;
nouncemenls will be made later in ' HI
The Dailv Nebraskan as to the. Ill
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.Iw,,
MANY a man has found a better
place to advertise than on the
heels of his shoes. The clickcty-clack,
"herc-I-come," "therc-I-go" noise
of the cowhide heel is one big reason
why rubber heels have the call today.
And the growing popularity of
rubber heels is a growing op
portunity for Good year. A bi g
gcr opportunity because wore
people walk on Goodyear Wing
foot Heels than on any other kind.
s& fsM -fMf-s
j names of theso contestants.
I Kecords of jtrevlous years show
I hat the first-year men have won
j every Olympics contest since they
were started. Mass events have
heretofore been a great determiner
in the events. Last year the fresh
men amassed a total score of 1'2
compared to the sophomore score
of 17 1-2.
The Olympics usually do nut
cease at the close of the official
Olympics and upper classmen will
remember last year's Olympics
when tue freshmen covered the en
tire campus and downtown section
looking for sophomores.
The events have been rated to
make a possible 100 points in the
following proportions:
Boxing, 113 pound class. 3 points;
boxing, 138 pound class, 5 points;
boxing, 178 pound class, 5 points;
wrestling, 113 pound class. 3
points; wrestling, 13S pound class.
3 points; wrestling, 178 pound
class, 5 points; 4 10 yard relay race
iu points; tug-of war, 10 points;
Chamoisuede Gloves
"Wear Right." pull-on. iwo-plex chmoieude glove An rx
cllent glove for the woman who drives Combining fxcn
t.onal service with email ityltn? The color ranKe Includes -Ron
Bon. Tortoise 8mme. White. Orev. New Blonde and
Light Greys. Sizes J- to 7 V Priced at pair
$1?9
Kid
Noth.ng surpMe the kid glore for iniartnrn nd serrW
ability. In this group are found Novelty Cuff Srvlos m aelf
nd contrasting trims. Featured coiora are Blar and White
L.ght Greys Medium Orers. Tans. Browns and Modes. Slxee
t. 74. Priced at pair
$389
French Fabric Gloves
yteyret French Fabric Gloves smart g-lor of unnmial ptejl
to women who demand exceptional tyle mt a low jfrioe. Woveitr
Turn Back Cuff ityle in Modes. Tana. Orevs and Brown Plies
t-i to 7'-. Priced at pair
$1
JL
jam O'O. ' i
M X. . . N. V 1: vf, X XX sT .
NOT SOl LOUD!
BEN: "VThaddat' bear about Goof us?"
HlK-.j'His bardhttU, mostly."
Have you ever stepped out on Good
year Wirigfoot Heels? If you have,
you know they cushion away all the
shocks and jars of walking. They
wear like a "frat" pin. And their trim ,
close-seating design makes them good
style anywhere.
Takes
only
on.
OopTrttki 1121.
bull pent. 13 points; coed represeti
tation, 13 points; pole rush, "
point s.
Itox iiwr and wrestling events will
be staged in the Coliseum Saturday
morning beginning at 10 o'rlock,
while the group events will he held
on the Stadium practice field begin
ning at. t w o o'clock.
TODAY at
Elector's
TUES., NOV. 6
25c
SALMON TOSTFTTF
STRAWBERRY WHIP
Any 5c Drink
Also 4 Other Specials
Gloves
59
t
Oloree Street Fioor.
your shoe repairman
a minute to put them
How about new
Goodyear Wingfoot Heels
today?
t7 Ibt OoodjMt Tin Bubbtr Of.. It.
