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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1929)
Tiinnvv. oirroM'K in. HIGH SCHOOL VOTES ON EM Prep Schools Ballot on Two Elimination Idea In Tourney Play. TRY FOR EQUALIZATION The thirty-two teams whi.h will ,oi-.-ete in Lincoln next shrxn IX M nu IS for the Hale haskclball ,'r..n w.U have Jo win their way through two elimination toiirnn .tent. It was decided by the Ixiard i"f athletic control. Waiter Wack. Msrftary- announced Monday. The i..l.wing plan was adopted: That there be not more than thirty-two district tournaments f,.r class C hols (total enroll ment of 100 or leu l only. i'eb. -s an.l March 1. Of thU group. ..! winner and runnersup are gillie to compete In the re k ."nal tournanenl along with , A (schools w-ith enroll i nt of I.'.O or over) and cliua B - n.-u with enrollment of 101 t . j.-.a There will not be more than iren regional meet and th ,:irirr and nmnersup of eaih eligible for he mate meet. tih (roup of thirty-two sur , v 01 he classified Into A m..I H classes and compete for r hatr.pmnshlp In thee two The new plan, the board felt. .. ,-rnmr.lmh two outstanding nrt H will reduce the sl;-.e of ..urnamentjao that better cjDEpCTS R0J$ N SOUTH n-.l a gmtter financial reimburse- t .nt maile to tne competing .n:n It likewl.se eraioa the wor r .f the coach hecaue regard of hi noanon's record hi irarni riawificalion will be lA5cd i,.n the mhool a enrollment. The preferential ballot showed i vrtine for the change to three v . r!ar a arainM 81 ho were i':e with laM year'a plan. It i ... howed an overwhelming de- ; ; for the delegate assembly" k,.r,hv fh various districts will i presented by delegates rather i i tt-ho hanoen to be able : httnd the annual meeting of Hihietlc association. Nine vte . k;ng to rnaJce the necessary' I xrcent casting ballon which I association' constitution re- 'f so the IU1&1 couni on una -. . . 1L I. alter was put over to Oct. 15. MTHERANS PLAN MEETINGS EACH SUNDAY EVENING : I The first fellowship meeting of j First Lutheran church, at '-..rteenth and K streets, was held iimlv ivenint under the di- , lion of Herbert Dlchsen. These I 'etings are to be held each hun iv evening. A lunch will be rved at 6 p. m.. which is to be .lowed by discussion and study ur at 6 45 p. m. The topic for next Sunday's dis iM n is. "How Can We Test th? Truth nt Oiri-stianitv?" A ios of profitable discussion are nr.ed lor tne year wnin uuier lcaders from time to time. All theran students are invited. I)K. J. M. S1IIP.MAN DELIVERS LECTURE Dr. Julia M. Shlpman of the de- irtment of geography delivered a . cture on "Methods of Teaching ;-graphy in the Elementary . !.ls" at a meeting of the Par- r.t -Teacher asaociation of a por : ,n of northwest Gage county 7i:'-5-iay evening. This meeting va held in a country school a few :r.is south of Hallam. town couiw-ll of B'xrk!. SVolml. 1m v-r m pro(MUl to butid k . la a ctnrttry GTUART now HIS riBST ALU TALKING PICTURE THOMAS MEIGHAN IN "THE AEOYLE CASE" with H. B. WARNER LI LA LEE A Paramount Picture ON THE STAGE DON PEDRO and hit BAND AMlatcd by AL BUTTS And Hit California Peachea LEE MASON AND SUNNY BRUNO WEISS A CO. EXTRA Paramount New Showing the Kev York Reception of tha Premier ft imu y MacOonald SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Shows 1-5-7-11 Mat- 40c. Eve. 60c. Chit. 15c. Motion pictures of Ne-braika-S. M. U. Foot ball Game. - NOW NOW THE PERFECT ALL TALKING PICTURE WITH A PERFECT CAST. PAULINE FREDERICK "EVIDENCE" COfWAY TEARLE LOWELL SHERMAN Fox Movietone Newt Showing Naw York Reception of Promlar Ramaay MacOonald. ALL TALKING COMEDY "FAE0 NELL" Shews 1-1-S-7-S Mat. Kc Eva. 60c Cnil. 10c Orphcum NOW HER FIRST TALKING PICTURE Janet Gaynor The Four Devils" A Fn Msvtuna Picture Path Ht Hmm nwto ta Naw Vark RacasOaw a Prmr Ramaay MacOonald. Show 11 -7 Mata. 16c. (va. 60e. Oill. 10a. CLASS ' ' ' ' : ( A' t v. ?. p.TFulctt .f the VniveMity of Nebin-ka. elected Tjic a y 1 '..r 1. m.r mi . 1. nt: Cvnl kV and VJwokJ Th "cjMon. Lincolu. PM Frlitnr of Union Publication tQUOr 01 UI1I0II ruum-dUUII Speaks at Meeting of nr. -1.1 T , VYoriu ruiuin. "The RiRht of Ijibor to Organ ize'" wa tlixcu5e by Joseph Gil bert, editor of The Lincoln Craft- mui ihe offic.Ml nunlicallon of man. ine onu-ini puuiicaiiwn ui , the Lincoln Labor union, at the meeting of the World Komm i Wt-dnemiay. Fifty-six people at-1 Wrdneixiay. Kifty-six peop trn1v1 the meeting, which was j,, ln tnP N'tbrasRan hotel. ,T, Gilbert stated that he thnnpht it Ktrar.pe that the richt ()f jt.r n organize should be questioned. Me explainer mai ev erything waa organired and that orcaniratlon was necessary ar.d natur.-il. He related how th fe3.irr.al men orgaiiized to price for thir services an natur.il. He related how the p.- set a price fir thlr services ana now ihr husiness heads orer.'uzcd In or der to protect their own interests, without being criticized by the puMi . But when labor attempts to or ganize. Mr. Gilbert aaid. they meet opposition from all quarters. The reason for this be attributed to K .nnfli.t r.f intnnxt. "Kjlfh iic ... -. one Is trying to get as much aa he run According to Mr. Gilbert there are two thincs which affect the law of supply and demand. The first is organization and the sec ond individuality modified. He stated that organization was prac tically the only way that labor could affect the law of supply and demand as Individuality did not greatly affect the laborer aa it does the professional man. The labor problem In North Car olina was discussed by Mr. Gilbert. He said that the south was Just emerging from a condition similar to feudalism, since agriculture haa been the principal industry in the south and it has only been ln the more recent years that manufac turing has become important. The southern factory worker w as compelled to work under con ditions, which according to Mr. Gilbert are obsolete in the other parts of the country'- Tne men worked a sixty-hour week and re ceived two dollars per day. Mr. j". 1 1 a. i J s,k V. a a mnlri V'r ouoen imiiu r"J-i.T I GILBEfiT DISCUSSES ORGANIZATION were able to do tnis Decause iueip"" - ' .. laborer, of the south were WJX V..'SZvSJrZ aucn cuoum "xtr rilhPrt described the out-' brak whin occuri Gsltonia. ! X. C. June 7. Mr. Gilbert said I that a chief of police was killed .'r.id on the tent i colony of union laborers, w ho I tion dance was the only other defi wene engaged in a strike. He ex- ni& acUcm taken at the council olalned that the workers llred ln meeUng Wednesday. I holies that were owned by the The nonfrateraity councU failed .company which employed them to present Its constitution for ap and at a time of strikes the com- proval but Ralph Raikes an pany compelled the workers to nounced that It will probably , move out of their homes. come before the Student council at Sixteen strikers were brought its next meeting. W illiams. accord : to trial charged with first degree tag to Raikes. says that a comTJ ! murder, because this policeman ( tution U being prepared. I was killed Mr. Gilbert I elated The matter of compelling all ' how one Juror went insane during , fraternities and sororities to hire ' the trial and how a new Jury had union orchestras only was di ' to be Impaneled. He said that the i cussed at the Wednesday meeting. ' cranres against nine of the men j The purpose of such an action ac- b . . ... n - .ot A w-t.r.rf marl V.V th I against the other seven reduced to ', second degree murder because of the pressure which the labor or ; ganizations in the various parts : of the wintry exerted. 'Gastonia on Sept. 14 .also was The disorder wnicn wcu - , . r nm,. r-4 A mnh c if scriDea try air. uu"- - people, whom Mr. Gilbert classi- I flea S respecuiuic nw I vented the labor union from as 'sembllng. One wagon j strikers were fired upon and Ella (May. a labor leader, who had m-M nnown as a composer and singer of folk songs, was killed. . Mrs. May was the motner or nine children, four of whom had died of whooping cough because she had neither money or time to care for them when they were HI. This woman was compelled tc work ln the factories to support herself and her children. Mr. Gilbert stated that labor power was a commodity and that the laborers must offer their ser ....... tnr sale for a price, which maAt labor organisation neces sary He said that the purpose of ! the labor unkm was to raise the i economic standard of the laborer I m order that we may Mt to f ra j ternity and good wlU. j PASSION PLAY WILL BE PBESEHTEiJ JLaUlc. (Continued From Page 1.) leads In ths relifVius drama- Be tween 200 and S00 persons are re quired for th many elaborate The play Is given ln partomlne j and with test. It has been pre- j tented for mors than seren i hun dred years In Its ylllag e In Baden , state of Germany, and Is part of l the lives of the citizens. This ls PHLSIDKMS CIIOSLN IN Tl I SDAV LLIXTION V. fy .4 v" '.' '-.'1 V. irklrr 1-ex.nrlon. i rua i i i.ru. j. i - Kappa l'i. freiaman pie.dnt. the f.rst t'ne t hit It ha been broogbi to thia temtry. N hen flr: t acted, the fascion nliv vtji cn-n whn 'iturplinl miiieii' n rc mii.mon every-1 where n tl. cont'-en' TT-rough , ; varlou liannfi'rinMtu.n. It hH de- 1 vricp',i im. life of flirist from hi rntran.e to , Jei uf.m. the iPt aupper. hi nval ,he fB!tfnr.K JudRment of niHte. the .-niciuition an.i uiei reaurrevuoii StudentS Hold BanqtlCt for prpehmCn Pleading ' rruyram. The University Baptist Student cabinet gave a banquet for fresh man students at the First Baptist church Thursday night. The ta bles were attractively decorated in the green and white colors. Dr. F. W. Tadelford. New York City, secretary of the Baptist board of education, discussed responsibill of an educated man. Rev. C. H. .Wolcott spoke on church affiliation. Frances Stow ell, accompanied by Laura Arnup. sang several solos. Margaret Hul fish presented readings. Charles Putney was song leader. Paul Walker, president of the state B. Y. P. V.. acted aa toastmaster. The Baptist university cabinet members recently elected for the year 1929-1930 are: George Gant, president: Maxine McNees. vice president: Sam Diedlchs, secre tary; Bernice Palmqulst, treas urer: J Charles Hubbard, program chairman: Mildred Stannard and Ronald Dysert, publicity commit tee; Tom Warfield. membership chairman; Ruth Randall, music; Helen Cassady. devotional chair man; Marie Olson and Roy Fau quet, freshman members. Dr. J. A. Cooper, field represen tative of the Northern Baptist convention, will speak at the stu dent university class. 12 o'clock, Sunday. Oct. 13. at the First Bap tist church. Fourteenth and K streets. All students are cordially Invited to come. FELLMAN PLANS REPRESENTATION BY PROPORTION (Continued From Page 1.) fraternity for Lutheran men and It is founded in the interests of .nirttimi w.lfor and to insoire a spiritual welfare and to inspire AtaTJfTi n by student couflcij WM provlskm- al with a careful examination by E. W. Lantz. faculty adviser of the councU. Permission to the Block and Bridle club to conduct a subscrip- annointed to investigate the matter is to provide some ef fective means of controlling the conduct of musicians at fraternity and sororitv parties. No action was taken on this pending invest! BAPTIST UNIVERSITY CABINET ENTERTAINS de-!gatlon as to whether there are mn v students who earn money by playing ln orchestras and who are not members of unions. Investiga tion Is also being made as to the effect it would have on the All University parties. Ra'ph Raikes appointed a com mittee to see what could be done in getting the Student Council's faculty adviser on the faculty committee on student organiza tions. Half tht cwlp of mnrtmtr would prlh If tha ttnnkm that r truly -worth rlln trara but ia.l. Iwwaon. Personal Printed Stationery... Graves Personal Printed Stationery la provtr extremely pop ular amrog University students. It Is correct for either men or women, and reflects taste and personality. 60 SHEETS, 50 EVTELOPES Imprinted with name and addrfsa, or with mono gram - Graves Printing Co. SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRINTING ENGRAVING Tbres Doors South of Vnl. Temple nn: dmi v m'hhvskw n.;n in. o ;llhard ss AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Kurht, Federal Farm Board Representative, Is First Speaker. Nebraska farmers and business men are Invited by the colli ge of agriculture arid the Farmers F.le vaior association of Nebraska to hoar an explanation of what the federal farm board hopes to do fur farmers In this section of the country'- The nirrtlr.g will be held : , nf f V. J. Kuhrt. a the federal farm 1 agriculture r n- renresentatlve of the federal farm board, will be the principal speaker of the day. Itep- resentatives cf the farm organiza tions and the college of agriculture will probably be on the same pro gram. Mr. Kuhrt has worked for sev eral years with '.he bureau of ag ricultural economics at Washing ton with the problems of co-operative elevators and the co-operative marketing of grain. He has been one of the chief advisors of the federal farm board during the last few months. It Is ald that he understands the probiems of co operative grain marketing as well as any other man in the entire country. A letter of Invitation Is being sent by the college to presidenui. secretaries and managers of all farmers elevators of the state. Thru the newspapers, the officials of the college extend an invitation to everyone else who la interested in the meeting. Ths 'program at the college will constitute the second day of the three day annual meeting of the Farmers Elevator Association of Nebraska, Co-operative. The offi cial program will be ready within a few days. BRACK ETT TALKS ON SUCCESSFUL CROP IRRIGATION "The first essential of success ful irrigation fanning Is to be lr-rigatlon-minded," declared Profes ses E. E. Erackett. Lincoln, in a talk at the one-day irrigation meet, here Wednesday. "The sooner the farmer realises that a constant, dependable source of water is the one assurance against crop failure the sooner he is on the high road to success." "Irrigation should not be looked upon as a thing to fall back upon when everything else has failed," the agricultural college man stated. Irrigation must be per manent. Farmers have failed to make a success of irrigation, usu ally because they regarded irriga tion as a method they hoped they would not have tm employ long. Humor and tragedy are combined ln the farmer who looks longingly at each Bt raying wisp of cloud when the pressure of a finger would start his water pump to going. Often the pumping plant Is not put to operation until the damage has already been done, and there Is pot enough time to get water to the crops. Professor Brackett pointed out that three crops had been lost hi the last four years ln the territory east of Kearney through lack of water. "Extra water pays for extra cost. In higher yield." he said. By the same token, & large supply of NEW AND SANITARY FIRST CLASS WORK STUART BUILDING BARBER SHOP Suite 236, 2nd Floor Stuart Bldg B-436 i. H. FAMRENBRUCH A H. A. MASER We SpecUliM ia Women ' Haircut $loo EXTENDS NVITATIONS 'si .. . r I - . rmiffnt .( ( jor..m Jrairnal r- rrr,ill It Pailli v. Lincoln. Ielta dl, Acnfl. ...phomor preldet,t ; El nmv alwavs be nut to som An abundance of moisture al nr time Is not always a good sign of what may come later TIIIR I Y.LH.llT MEN ATTEND l'HI TAl T1IETA MEETING Thirty-ei;l.t men attended the meeting' ol I hi Tsu Thcta. Metho dist religion fraternity Tuesday evening t tlie Weey Foundation Ariiage. J 417 R street. A n-itgtoiis education test wan given on the life and teachings of Jrsua. The grndes will be tabu lated and announced later This test la one of a series compiled by Northwestern university Prr-odent John Ic Mir agnin emphasised t!ie plsns and purposes cf the organization for the yr Oct. 25 wns the date announced for the partv to be given by Kappa Phi anl I h- Tau Theta Dstos .'or other feature meetings were a'.sn announced. After refreshments were served Os Black entertained the fr-up with one of his characteristic fhalk talks. STUDENTS SHOW MUCH INTEREST IN HIREE LEAGIE F.ev. Henry' Erck. Lutheran uni versity pastor, reports an excep tional' attendance at the first two meetings of the Lutheran Bible learue. Last Wednesday ftfty-aix students were present at the league. Classes this year are studying the life of Jesus accord ing to the gospel of St. Luke. The classes are under the direction of Rev. Mr. Erck. The league's monthly social win be held tt the parish hall of the Trinity Lutheran church at Thir teenth and H streets, on Friday, Oct. It. Committees are arrang- ! Ing musical programs, games for ; entertainment, and, last but not i least, the lunch. All Lutheran' students are invited. Thra l no r"a1 tan long to tha man i who lTnra H.Mhrtly anl wlthaut urdu no hnora loo 1laant o ta , IE ORGANIZATION MEETS Gerald Brigqs Chosen New President at Election of Officers. , ! Initial meeting of the (Indent branch of the American Society of Ovll Kngineera a held In the mehhiuc ait building Welne1ay ievenliiR. Kollowinn a luncheon uponaored bv a committee com poaed of Thlllp Hnice. r.eorpe Me Kean. leonard lnvell. Myron i Johnnon and Joe Morriaon. an elec- turn of officera for the comlnir year waa held. The following were eiecien nr nr i i iv div 1 0 W Hundreds of Smart New Selling t only Ari'l Mvnart of Hrurf K'arrc'. an1 Wol ! M ka In- Satins Chr.raeuse Plat Crepes and Others Sire to 44 Plenty of Half Sites Seentid Dofir Women's M ie Children's Rain Coats 4 98 Tweed Leatherette Alligators Saeond otl iibscnDe NOW! for the Daily reDrasKan Get the News of Your Campus First $2.00 Per Year $1.25 Per Semester At the Office in U Hall turfs the firat aemeiter. 19!9 80: Oer aid Hri)t. reident; Harold Alt ken, vice president and Joe Ru vicka. aecretaiy and traurr. Uwell Humphreya. Lemy ftnyder, Walter fiturek. Ruaa Reed ani leonanl lvell were elected t tha Imard of director. Several reel cf film were ahown. among them me which were taken at tli nmraer urveytnf ramp held lat eeaaon at Aahlan.t .me of the Mianourl-Nebraika fmitball (am, and om ahowing the application f exploaivea to en Kineeruig. "Your Drug toee" G. H mir I a (raaa aa the llnrtnu fMllng t m all hunrh hrk fln. THE OWL PHARMACY ia n. uv xaairT stord and Floor (fe TV uv: sm '' 48 2 98 I HiHHLHHHHHHBBIHEBHBLiHIILVLlHi