Nebraska Newspapers

    Neb
I HE
AILY
RAS
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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL XXIX. M).
32.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER I. 1929.
.RICE FIVE CENTS
D
KAN
HUSKER SPIRIT
WILL BURST OUT
IN ARMORY HALL
t
Alumni Can Join Students
At Scene of Former
pep Meetings
HAY RAMSEY WILL TALK:
iCornhusker Campaign Will'
Coaches Are Scheduled Toj close Nov. 9; Many :
Speak; Annual Fire
is ADanaonea
ivmhusker spirit mill have an i
, rtunuy to assert itself In full ;
(orce tonight at tne nuge nome-
wmirg ra'ly to take place Ir, i the .
.rmorj In preparam n iur int. nu.- .
k,tsJavhak football tussle Sat-
urdav" afternoon. Ray Ramsey. I
cretary of the Nebraska Alumni ,
ftwormuon. . w ... .
....M rBltora nf tnm rallv. ,
9tM irjii in " .
He 1U t!l on tn lodpolnl of i
e aluronl on Nebrajika a prob-
Irmi. , .
Other peeni on the evening
prram will be Fxl Weir. All-!al
American t.ckle. and captain of
. . m mnA tnm- n.1
the tn ",,u ""
raohof the team; iacn win nar-i greatly held up. The romhujker I 'vpr a"P".')y
rim. of the Unlveralty of Kanx. goal this year 1 1.60O copie and ! "ue of Common hut wht It I
Ini "Bunny" Oake. head line : it In thought that with a week of ' 'Kher baaed upon or Include o
cch. Head Coach Bible will be dear weather ealeamen can bring clallrtlc Idea,
unable to be at the rally a he will the aalea within favorable striking ! St part of Kngllah govern
be with the tem at the Shrine , distance of thl goal. i m'nt t atands-today I aocial-
ftub. An extensive campaign among i ' cperation for tt deal. In a
. ... . r.riw alumni back for homecoming will . Jo' degree, with fixing wagea.
Raiiie airx tany. con(1uc,e(1 thin WNk acoordlng j breaking monopolies and regulat-
Rallien today will atari with to tne mt!imeM manager. A large Ing marketing,
house-to-house rallies conducted ha been erected In Social i Criticize Profit.
hx the fom Cobs, men' pep or- , science and aale will be contln- , The middleman or modern t
icaniration. Tassel, gin pep , ued next week. Thirty Individuals 1 nomlc organisation waa also crltl-
group, will probably hold frater-
nitv house rallies. ine-iwo pep
..rgnnirations will meet at Six
teenth nd R streets at 6:45 p. m.
to led a parade of atudenta and
alums and the R. O. T. C. band to
At get-together at the armory.
The rally at me armory wm De
r in tt 7 n clock and will last until
y o clocK. it win De oroaacasi
throurh KFAB. The program
wiii .
oiult of cheer and speeches,
Neither the Scarlet and Cream t
team nor their coacn win De pres
mt as they will be storing up their
nergy for the Saturday game
onflre I Impossible.
A bonfire rally we planned for
to4ay, but due "to the weather It
will not be held. But according to
Jack Eliioll, ineiuber of the Inno-
oenu society committee In charge ;
f tie rally, this will only mean ,
that twice as much noise will De ;
made in the armory.
As a special feature of the rally i
taps will be blown ln reaped of all j
alumni of the university who have '
died. The same Idea will be fol- I
lowed tomorrow Just before the j
came starts when a squad of R. O.
T. C. cadets will march to the cen-
ter of the gridiron and fire three 1
volley, followed by tap.
mm COLLEGES
7
Hunt, Groth Are
In Group To Sponsor
Estes Meeting
Tbe t'niversty of Nebraska ha
two representative. Joe Hunt and
Wendell Groth, on the committee 1
on arrangements for the Este
Student conference ln June of
The other members on the com- '
mlttee are Lee Knolle. York col-
lge, York: Burd Arrenbright, l
erman Bank. Millard: Donald
Day, Kebraska Wesley an, Lincoln; ,
8tee Rpley, Cotner college, Lin- ,
coin; Pjiy Trenholm, Peru Teach-1
era' rntw r.. . d... t..,i c I
Lin-
John(n, Prof. C.
ti w.4 -
"1 Darl H. C. Gossard. The con-
tewce this year Is being planned '
Hrely hy Nebraska college.
The first meeting of the com
mittee will be held Nov. and 10.
The committee Is making exten
sive plans for the coming conference.
Temple Cafeteria Uses Products of
College of Agriculture for oavmg
This year the Temple cafeteria j
under an entirely new manage
tin identical to that of the pop"
ar ae rimitiir! s.-vii. a. arteHft
'.V,u. ln" OI lne. PP"
'Sneuitural college cafeteria, i
famous 'Ag College
and
tream, milk, butter, cheese.
"Uier dalrv r.nwtuH. fan now be
r menu.
M-me kinds of foods are pur
ttased, and the identical methods
"f preparation are followed.
Miss Betty Bosserman, former
""Sant of Miss Bernlce Elwell,
present director of the agricultural
?ige cafeteria, 1 ln charge. Mis
r"rman ha recently been man
fl the university coffee shop
4 banquet work at War.hiB toa
college a Pullman, W ash.
- --.....y oi .-veoraaxa nuaenu ,
j ilia Bosserman with the j
.T cafeteria wlch U j
-uiveraltv r.f 'VK1,a af.wlantJ
rT m me Temple is under ax-
" university management- This i
,)tw e entire nlace ha been en- 1
-fged and redecorated. The wall
;v been painted, new light fx-
have been installed, and the
cr.amTnd'e 1
Dvan MakiM ( honfc
In Orientation I'lan
Th program for Saturday,
Nov. 2. of the frethman engi
neering orientation clasa vkill
bo a general aitembly In tot, at
telancee auditorium at a. m.
Thia la a rtvlaion of th ached
ulo announced at th beginning
f tha quarter.
Dean O. J. Ferguaen.
ES
SALES TIME LIMIT
Are Selling
pn ic err aT ctvaj
UUAL 1 T 1 .600
Cornhusker aalea campaign will
continued another week ending
Saturday. Nov. 1. at o'clock. The
declslonto continue the salea cajn-1
Pairn WM mila by Geori, Kf . i
BejVf huaineaa manager of the an-.
nuA( jnuraaay anr check up
u. . i . a .
(it i.uc ill ni m a-ar a at i n riain nnn i
of the ftrnt week le had heen
made. i
The campaign tn whl h the an.
jnuai I ring aoid for I4.n0, a re-
duct(oP of 10 on the orig1. 1
price. wY originally .t.rted
Monday. Oct. 28. Due to bad
.l... w t
weamer, nowever. aie nave oeen
peaces organtratlon are enlisted
ln the selling campaign. A prize
of JlOO In clothing from a promi
nent Lincoln store will be given to
the Individual making the most
xales and an organization prize of
fifty dollars cash will also be
given.
Kennedv refused to state who
WM leading the contest nut said
tnere was very little difference ne-
tween any of the contestants. He
requested that more freshmen
Join the campaign. Although salea Although Mr. Young declared
are not w hat they were expected ; he did not txlltyt In bringing re
to be this week, they are a good j hgi(M mto th field of politics, he
a could be hoped for under the rorwarded the contention that the
conditions, Kennedy said. I thor tartv of Eneland ha for
Anyone wishing to enter thej
sales campaign should see Ken-
nedy In the txmnusner omces, ,
basement of "V" hall, a soon as
rM1Dle
FEDERATION OF ART 1
displays paintings;
Works in Water Color Are
Displayed in Morrill
Hall Gallery
A collectior , of Plntmg. by ,
eminent water col"r r 1 '.V
brought here through tte enurtesy ,
of the American r cc.ai.v.. ...
American Federation
Arts, is on display In gallery B of
. Morrill hall
i j j ' The exhibit presents an Interest
I Deluded ! ing variety in method and subject
ln the treatment, or ianascap, ma
rine, still life and figure studies
Artists represen ed
siuaira a. r .
tmde B. Bourne. John F. Carlson. ,
Julius IVIbos. George Pearse tn- ,
nis. W. Emerton Heitland, Eugene
Hlggins. aargimr
ton Oakley. Jane Peterson Chaun-
cey t . nyaer.
Elizabeth Sawtelle. Taber Sears.
William Starkweather and John
Whorf. .
Aprioiillure Graduate
TaVB llt IO wmpus
t.,,i ixnk who graduated from
k -niuir of aericulture ln 187,
is spending several days on the j
agricultural campui. Mr. fhm ,
noias a pon.i" - r v I
Fruit company in
been there two ears and 11 well
satisfied with life in Cuba. He
; ts doing expenmeniai
j sugar cane. .
i
room and four j
tains. One large
.n.r rooms are
Th
.mnr rooms are accessible
for
r":: r:.T" . rt,.hs and dis-
private. " " TT, Dr,nared '.
. 4-tiairl rroUDS. .iiv . i 1
meal, may be obtained for
dinners. . .. ,
- " - . . :..w 4,A tA
,,h a anv as lu i'u"
im afurlents at
price are unusually IP
tion of food in large quantities, co
operation with the college ot agri
culture, and a constant attempt to
keep down the operating expenses,
ttake it possible to
high quality and considerable vari
ety at the minimum charge.
-r,i.a of the price
charged.
tan. tn a cent-
JSK 8 ctnUf
ding T cent: cake -nt.; Ice
cream -
cents. . thoae !
The careten " ... ..
outside of the umerai.y
(o students. Marj ttculty
meet daily in - t' ;
. 1: to 1? aid 5:15 to :30.meat produced and consumed.
YOUNG OFFERS
SOCIALISM FOR
LABOR DOCTRINE
i
English Diplomat Speaks
To Group of Faculty
And Students 1
BRITAIN WANTS PEACE
I : : . i : 1 1 . p.... iii:nin Ar
LlllllldllUnS, ne idys, r III;
Cause Other Nations
To Share Burden
The Ulx-r party of Knglaml
h adopted.. aocT.listlc principle.
and poliriea," according to Mr,
. George Young, prominent Fngliah
diplomat, who lectured to a group
of ulv"ity faculty member and
students at Temple theatre Thurs-
""V 'yening
lory or " -Tniian era, unui
only 200 yeara ago, waa ruled by
ociahM ic principle." Mr. Young
'declared, ln England, he said, the
. (- rt , - f v0Vfmher
Labor party, which I now In con- ,orK" "TV
p1!" l'tive ttVJFjLy
hol" '11m "
thoir hl- nr nr n and harftlv i mood hOUld not heltate 10 write
-"
cired by Mr. Voung. A great plan ;
of nationallzaUon. which include
the placing of all land under gov-
ernment control, a well as
branches of manufacturing and
distribution of commodities, la
nv.rwin it., if nut naturallv
throughout the world, he said. '
ijnrt the hiuu of common wealth. I
ha, H.ieriorated to the noint i
h.-. -ox.ernment operation baa 1
become virtually necesry In
Fnirland arrnrflinp In Mr. Younr.
OM of ,ta underlying principle ,
establishment of more Christ-:
lan ruon, among people than
eiL
Praise MacDonald. ; 206. There will he a discussion by
Fngland will enjoy relief from "eS of th. three college,
the responsibility of preserving j ''J0- . .. , r
world 3JsJii a?PuSrdue"i
ZJZPZS Punier I -tart the program for Saturday
O EDtCATORS
TALK TO SEALOCK
EDUCATION CLASS
Twsi nN.. aaatern educatora
.ducatiOR c,ase. in
teacher college Wednesday and
cop Samue, w "GrRf.
. . . . tlon
of the New York city Y. M. a A.
discussed '"Wholesome Living." Dr.
Grafflln is in th city for the Ne
braska tate teacher' convention
at which he will make an address.
Dr. Edward Knight, professor of
history of education at University
of North Carolina, taiKea io w.d ,
Sea,ock. claM ln history of edu- ,
u p,. Knight, who is visiting
lh(. autnor of book
th gybject of history of edu-
MEAT DEALERS SEE
CUniNGEXHIBIT!ON
Hartzell, National Board
Member, Tells How
To Handle Cuts
I More than a hundred meat deal
lera of Lincoln and neighboring
) town attended a demonstration of
i meat cutting at the agricultural
j college. Tuesday evening, Oct. 29.
D. W. Hartzell of the National
I . . . a a- A. jM Miaa
skill in cutting up the carcass or a
lamb and a side of beef, according
in I'ror. William J. ioeiici. n uuc
he talked and explained what he
was doing;, Mr. Hartrell skillfully
boned the cuts and made fancy ex
.
jriSl
...
thv .'.ni MP BnOWCU LDC UC.ICil
bow to separate the tender meat
- ' j
from the tough meat ana me nign
priced from the lower priced cuts.
The meeting was sponsored by
the Retail Meat Dealer Associa
tion of Lincoln and Prof. William
J. Loeffel of tbe animal husbandry
department of the college of agri
culture. It wa held ln the meat
laboratory where Professor Loef
fel teaches a course ln slaughter
ing and handling of meat.
Professor Loeffel also coaches
meat Judging teams and calls upon
the meat dealers of Lincoln for as
sistance ln training the college
students to enter contests. In con-
,nirm with other state collere.
Nebraska experiment station
haa also been making tests in- j
UndwJ to increse the quality of
Aw j wan Seeks Aid of Student Body
In Finding Out Meaning of Phrase
VI hole . rar' SuiWrlilion
To Magazine I. Trirr In
One Who Explains Mran
ing of Baffling Term.
Ska-ba-da-baddle-da-da!
Not tha Alpha Oi attempting
renditlou of tbelr sorority aong.
Not tha Kappa giving a re
heraal of their Thanksgiving
Mominf revue klt. Not even the
It Phi a urging their horae to a
fart gallop.
lt'a the very lateat.
It'a the aroarteat thing out
Helen Kane alng it and now
I tha Awgwan he taken It up. And'
,hry ,,v free, ubacrlplloo of ;
the macaitue to the person anb-
I mitting the beat definition of tha!
terra ut'd take up too much room
"Pi1 11 l " "! ", "V
N "'"ft
before M"ti-i
lhe above mentioned term haa,
been uaed by Hrlrn Kan In aome '
of her holt rut record. Rut what ,
doe It mean? That I what the,
Awgwan la tonr to find out. Sol
all unlveralty tudent and other I
j.
their wit and ubmlt a definition.
Reault will be announced tn the'
November Awgwan
omethlng and hand It ln. But It
muat be In before Saturday or It
won't be printed for another
month or o.
EER
Typ of CaDitOl
1 uul w wopuv.
One Of FCatlireS Of
, . , Cwvrte.
wCk5 tVCTilS
Tlje auual convention of
Is
'
ine
Society I. r the Promotion of En-.be
srineerfiS .MucaUon for the Kan-
aas-Nebraska district I to be neia
at the Vnlvcraity or .-v-braaxe
Nor. 1 and 2. A larre number of
engineering faculty member from'by Ballev to report at the Corn-j
Kansas university ana Kansas
tat airrtrultural collere are drlv-l
Ing here to be guest of the ual-
veraity those daya.
The program starts wun a ain-jaa
ner at the Grand hotel Friday
night. Friday evening there will
be talk by F. W. L'pson and H. J.
Kesner 1n mechanical engineering
mornin. Immediately following
n-arl rt Mv C V. Pearcc
and J. W Haney will present a
discussion of aeronautical engine
ering courses. The latter part of
the morning w1U be spent in an in
spection of the Nebraska stat
caDltol. This trip will be con
ducted bv Prof. M. I. Evinger.
The convention will close Sat
urday noon with a luncheon at
the Lincoln Chamber of Com
merce. Tickets have been re
served for the visiting staff mem
ber to the Kansas-Nebraska foot
ball game.
W. A. A.
NOVEL RADIO HOUR
Evening's Program Will
Include Popular and
Classical Music'
A radio program sponsored
the women's athletic association of
.v.. TTnivaraitv of Nebraska will
J be broadcast Thursday night from
7 to 8 o'clock over KFOK. The
program will Include musical se
lections, both popular and classi
cal. Grace Cathan, a popular blue
slnc-er on the campus, will broad
cast at that time. Dorothy Chale
son will give piano solos. Violin
selection will be played by Mary
Jane Morris. Novelty whistling se
lection will be given by Juanlta
McComb.
The program ha been planned
by Bereniece Hoffmann, a member
of the publicity staff of the W.
A. A.
OPEN MEETING OF
WESLEY PLAYERS
IS HELD TUESDAY
Thirty-five active, pledge and
prospective member of Wesley
Players, national religious dra
matic organization, were preaent
at an open meeting held at the
Wesley foundation parsonage, 1417
R, Tuesday evening from 7 to 8.
The hour was spent principally In
getting acquainted and light re
freshments were served at the
close of the meeting. Following
the meeting reharsals for St.
Claudia, the play to be presented
by thia organization this year
were held.
PaUadians Will Hold
Open literary Meeting
The Palladian literary society
will hold an open meeting on Fri
day. Nov. 1. at 8 o'clock ln th
Temple. :
Prof. C w. smim or ue
agricultural engineering depart-
ment will speak and music, will be
furnished by Miss Margaret Can-
nell.
4,.ruMha Dram Will
Meet at Ellen Smi
Ellen Smith hall will ba
cloaed la atudenta today be
tween the hour of 10 and t
e'eleek during which tha Ne
braska atata aaaociallena of
deana will conduct meetingt
there.
E
Bailey Calls Meeting
Staff to Discuss
Of
Class Section
kJAMCQ ARP PIIRI l5MPn
" ww "
.Um,r. - th. x9,a rornhuli,.r
ii - .... i... k.n -rv. ...... .rt.r.
In unix-erlty hall Tburdy arter-1
noon to dicua th problem of en -
couraglng Junior and senior to
have picture taken for the year
w . . i. i ...II.-
aging editor, aasl.tant. through- J mJ ' Pn
Snan V.-..' VIm '.o I t-ui-fn .lances. lnter.per.d
rr.h. M rf.iv throughout th evening, are new
K. rR?n.P .nr S! .Von the Nebraska campua. but ac
Ar.r.f ey, i ceding to Alan William. In
PU"Ar!ne- , r re-t rec cargo of preparation, have
orda It will be neceary for 1.000 !,,:., ,h, ,rtor,t th.
Junior and senior to have their
.picture taken at Hauck and
Townsend'a studio within the next
. two week." atated Bailey. "Our
'contract with the atudioa'wlll not
j !)..' us
! after Nov
to .have picture, taken;
List of stu.lonla name have
ben published in The Oilv Ne
braakan aince work atari c l "n the
Cornhuaker, giving time and rlace
'.'at;: t eduled student were
to have itUror. 'J. will
mipplemented during the nxt
week by rronl call on thoe
w-hoee picture have not yet hern
, lanen.
Member of the ataff w ere urged
i nusKer (.rn-e eacn anernoon.
spite the shortage of class section
picture o far, Bailey expressed
hi hope of making the yearbook
nprrKnuiuy u ubc i uin
u
Extension Division Sends
Out Material To High 1
School Students
The extension division of the j
university is sending out the of- I
flcial abstracts' of material bulle-
tin for the Nebraska high school I
debating league this week. Prof.
H. A. White, of the English de-1
partment. Is president of this or-i
ganlzation. j
Each member of this league re- i
CC1VCB B lUfjy Ul LUIS UU1.CL1U IV
help it prepare Its debate team
for this season. The official quea-
I tion of this organization this year
is: "Resolved: That the present
Jury system ln criminal trials ln
the United States should be abol
! tshed." Consuelo Stephens, assis
tant reference librarian ot the unl
! VJ7il,y lib.rft7. ' " th! comPller j
niT, v .V .T ... .,.!..
This bulletin contain thirty-
eight books, pamphlets and docu
ment and seventy-six periodicals.
Extracts are taken from thirty-
seven articles. This bulletin may i
also be secured from the Univer- '
s'ty Extension division for the '.
um of fifty cent by those who j
m nnt m.mtvn of the debatinc I
league. i
The University debate team w ill ;
also use the same question in it j
Junior Civic league
Members Visit Campus,
A group of Junior Civic league I Faculty Men' Dinner club will be
boy from the Lincoln public held Tuesday evening, Nov. 5. at
schools, visited the civil engfoeer- , the University club. Dinner will
ing department of the university be served at 6:15 o'clock. Reserva
Thursday, Oct. 24. Professor tions should be made by telephone
vnrv.w rhairman of the denart- : by Monday noon. Tickets may be
ment. talked to them, explaining !
the different types of engineering
that are embraced ln the term.
civil engineer, and answering a
list of questions that the boys had
worked out previously. In his talk
Professor Mickey used motion
pictures to illustrate the various
kind of work done by the civil
engineer.
Following Professor Mickey's
talk tbey were taken downstairs
and turned over to Mr. Harkness,
surveying instructor, who showed
them the transit and explained
how It wa used. From there the
group was taken out to the ce
ment testitg laboratory, whore
one of the boy tested a concrete
cylinder for them.
Candle Lighting Marks
Y. W. Vesper Service
A candle lighting ceremony, liver two addresses Friday, one en
conducted by Georgia WUcix, vice ; titled, "Measures of as Agriculture
president of the Y. W. C. A was Teacher s Success." will be given
the feature of the vesper service before the agriculture teacher
held Thursday noon on the college ' section of the convention. His sec
of agriculture campus. Sacred ond address le -Taking Stock of
songs and prayer and the reading Ourselves.'' and will be given be
of tbe Y. W. C, A. aim made up fre the industrial art and voca
the remainder of the program. jtlonal education teacher section.
CUT-IN
DANCES
WILL FEATURE
Barb Leaders Hope to Make
Dances Like Those In I
Other Colleges 1
COUPLES DO NOT MIX
Favors Will Be Distributed,
In Novel Way; Special
Music Planned
Having (tudied a ayatem la u
at tha Vnlveraity of MIour1. the
I'nlveratty of Kan, and achooli i
In California, member of tha barb
council have planned a program
' - hlrh ihev believe will add to the
veralty party Saturday nignu
1 They have made plana for a lira-
i...n mft vj.t.ir.v nirhi
lted number of cut-In dances,
which will allow couple and
'groups to mix. yet
make tt
poa-
plan In use at Missouri, where a' I
1 are free to cut In on any dance,
. the council believes that only a
few such dances should be tried,
'.. -.11 w. - .1 ... W.
Musical Number.
Included in the program of the
evening will bo eeveral number
'Trece Catham. who will aing
ard t'lay an accompaniment on a
;ir. Manroha aoloa will be
ria e.: bv Arden Berquisi. rvors
ln tfce I...' candv footballa jviU
bwtltstnatutcd m k novel way. ac
cording to the conwUtte. Th
chocolate oral will be wn, , "1 In
color tn represent the Husker all.
STUDENT PARTY
iie-uaynawa ecnooia. Moaernisuc
i lighting effect, an extension of
lighting effect, an extenaion of
V.il 7" "
vrA .
'were u.a'.rd out this we'k by the
I council, urging all students to at
jtend. Support of the student body,
inch as that shown at the Initial
all university party, will make
; such parties a university tradition,
'according to Ruth Hatfield, mem
ber of the council.
Chaperons for the affair will be
.nH Mr. u r stmno- nH
, Trof. and Mrs. R .L. ReMiolds.
- ' " .
SIGMA CHI SELLS
LOT TO REGENTS
FOR DORMITORY
ftecord of the sale of the Sigma
Ch, house, located at M8 North
sixteenth street, to the University
of jsbraska waa filed Thursday at
the off ice of the county register of
def(1, Tne regents made the
original payment of 1100 at the
tim, of sitrnine. of the deed.
I Aug. 13, with the payment of the
! remaining X49.900 subject to a
j 14, 500 mortgage held by the First
Trust company.
I Construction of the new gir'a'
dormitory, a part of which will be
! on the former Sigma Chi property,
, will not be started until next
! eneinn' Tna i f v H1 1 AII.
tinue to occupy the house until the
end of the school year.
FACULTY CLUB WILL
HOLD FALL MEETING
Greeting of New Members
Of Staff Is Purpose
Of Get-Together
The first fall meeting of th
secured at the desk Tuesday eve-
The meeting will be primarily ' Among the many grads who will ' ing a Junior play. 'A Message from
for the introduction of new staff be back for homecoming this Mars' was chosen by the commit
j members, and chairmen and col- i weekend will be several former tee appointed by the Junior class
1 leagues are asked to see that new- members of the Kosmet Klub. president and it was produced at
! comers are invited to the dinner, i They will, of course, be enter- the old Oliver theater in Lincoln, .
Chancellor Burnett will extend i talned In the usual way by parties, Saturday evening, March 18, 1811,
I greeting and counsel to the guest. I dances, banquets and luncheons, under the direction of Prof. R. V.
i n,. ft r.f f Vi aveninc will be ' nn nf tha rhiaf entertainments to ! Scott. It Is interesting: to note that
spent in the making and renewing j
cf acquaintanceships.
KANSAS TEACHERS
SELECT BRADFORD
TO AIAKF ADDRFSS
1U .lIAIVt. JUUIZ.S3
Prof. H. E. Bradford, chairman
of the department of vocational
education, will leave today for
Wichita, Kansas, where be will
speak before the Kansas State
Teacher's association. He will de
Hefwrtert Are Atked
To Cover l(un$ Early
Reporter will work an tha
Sunday laauo of The Daily Ne
braska Friday afternoon and
Saturday morning thia week
and en account of tha Kanaaa
Oama called far 2 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. Reporter ar
requested to coma to The Ne
braakan offlco Friday after
noon for aaaignmenta.
1 7
AG MEN WILL WEAR
OVERALLS TO CLASS
Donning of Farmers' Togs
$ part Of Program
Before Formal
'
1 BURR SPONSORS
Committee report nf the prog
I mAdt. i Br,Daration for
; lhB fourth annual Farmer Formal
I Nov. 8 were the major consldera-
i ln lne L,lr7 ""uin: " ul" "a
camnua Wednesday nicht.
Approxlroately 150 member
were preaent to listen to the dis-
euasl of the coming all Ag party
Nov 8. Trea dent Dwleht Ander
presided and called on the
chairmen of the committee to
give a report of their plan and " uanqueia,
to offer auggestlon for change "ncheona. partie. dancea and get-
in the original plan. l,tb,J' f V'lTy.itCIiLUon
Glenn Hedlund. chairman of the 'f P'"l bT the different or
aenlor committee In charge of 'he f'nlMt,"n" Pn, tt P"4 ,
affair, ln speaking of the coming ,nonor of th . v
event Uted. "If thl Is going to: Memorial t Dead,
be a Rarmera Formal ln the spirit A unique feature of the home
that we want to prevail, we are coming entertainment Saturday
going to have to be farmers. Every will occur just before the klckoffv
one here is proud of the fact that A fife and drum corps accompa
be a Farmer Formal in the spirit nled by a squad of R, O. T. C !
to feel that way at Farmers For-' cadet will march on to tho grid
mal." He told of the annual cua- i Iron and take It place tn front of '.
torn to appear in overalls on the i the north goal post. From there)
campua several days before the af- three volley will be fired ln me
falr to bring about the desired at- mory of Nebraska alumni who
mosphere and moved to have all have passed on and the acene will i
Ags wear the blue denim to their be closed with Up blown from a
Ar collere classes two days before cadet bugle.
the party. The motion pawed wim-
, out a dissenting vole.
Only Ag at Party.
F1 Janike rercred that tickets,
would to on aa:e lb' v . -lc end at
end at.
r ach. ouiy Age or - -
" "rTT-rT-. ". '
1 ak V a. . t A rait -H b.a f r f I ij
party. Ballot election
i the Farmer. Forrusl
voting la t6 be done
W edneaday of nex
hall. Only men will be allowed to
civat the vote for the queen whOj,iUl.r : 1 , - t -to Fl. I .
Is to be elected from three glrla n.r, vi t, . lavMc the vii
nominated frum the erlrls rrjfls- fre,(rrtft ;v -eA' Tb t
tered In the college of hrricu'Mre.
The teneral scheme of tt" 1cc -
! oraUons waa not revealed, the in -
.l.aa IkaIhw fla lat iham ra taawar
tentlon beine to let them be seen
j at the party. It was mentioned, !
however, that there would be em-
phasis on the farmer atmosphere:
in the plaM to be carried out.
' Something new and different In (
entertainment, plenty of eats and !
cider, and a snappy dance pro-1
gram were the plans as reported I
by other committee chairmen. J
The last fev moments of the
meeting were given to Dean W. 1
W. Rurr who sroke briefly on Ac
campus acuities and stated that,
the faculty was behind the party,
with any assistance they could
lend.
Law Fraternity Has j The twenty-ninth annual meet-
Llincheon Wednesday I ng of the Nebraska conference for
i social work will be held In Lincoln
Forty alumni, actives, and next week. Nov. 3-5. The general
pledges of Phi Delta Phi were in theme for the meetings is Tb
attendance at luncheon Wednesday . School Child." This convention of
noon at the chamber of commerce, fers exceptional opportunities to
The luncheon was the first of a , students interested in different
series to be held on the last Wed-tfieiaa allied to ooclal work, ac-
nesday of each month. The pur- cording to Dr. Hattle Plum Wil
pose of the affairs is to further I liams.
acquaintance and fellowship be- Several meetings are of especial
tween the active and alumni i Interest to pre-medlcs. There will
groups of the organization. Perry j be a Joint meeting of the confer
Morton was in charge. : ence with the public health asso-
I elation Monday from 9:00 to 11:45
CURTIS IINSTRUCTOK c. C. Carstens. nationally known
VISITS AG
COLLEGE
graduate of the
IturV in 1628. is
Cecil Means,
colletre of agriculture
atmctor ln the Curtis state aeri -
cultural schooL
Former Kosmet Klub Members Will
Meet Again at Homecoming Saturday
be enjoyed by Kosmet grads, how-
i ever, will be to gather in the club
i rooms located in the Annex build-
ing and simply talk over with
1 other grads and active members
j old times in the club.
Thia was told a Xebraskan re-
porter In an Interview with Don
try ' th. Thurs -
day. Kelly stated Ihe grads would I members successfully produced th
not lack for something to talk ' first Kosmet Klub play "The V
about after they all rot assembled : plomat" on Friday evening, May
in the club rooms. i 1912 and since then an orr-.niu
"Undoubtedly, some of the older ; musical comedy, written and pro
ones will begin about the play 'A duced by etude aU of the uslveK.
Message from Mars' put on by the or parties connected with the isj
Junlor class of the university in ' tution. has been presented
1911. That is because Koamet 1 year. Books and lyrici i of t- r--
Klub grew out of the successful play were by Prof. R. D. Sco,t a- .
presentation of this play," stated musical number by C L. c '
Keuv Kansas university man. then a
-Several members of the class of student at Nebraska A pn J
1912. during the winter cf 1910 and fered each year for the tsi n
1811, conceived the idea of present- ' uscript submitted.
SELLECK HOPES i
So? ''
Bad Weather Will Cut Dovm
Attendance; 12,000 Is
Probable Minimum
MANY GRADS EXrtOTEL
Numerous Social Functions
ciaOTi ,for '
j Favorable Heather rffl irw a
nJ 'i "fpruiiroaieiy jo,oou T!
EVENT xb hnmM-',n"if tilt between Ne
braska and Kacaa unlveraliy
- urday. according to predtctloo
made Thurdy by John K. Bri-
tk b'nej manager of aUUaUca,
He atated. however, Uiat b4
, , ,
Annual homecoming will be oh-
l tb rim Sturday and
nday night wheo fraUrnlty and
rority house will be decorated
- me rtiurnea aium-
nl. Many old grads ar exnected
"n w "7 pu7 waea-
Homecoming decoration will be
adjudged Friday night at 7 o'clock. .
Fraternltiea and eoreciUee compet
ing ln the decoration. TSC muat til
an account of their expenditure.
not to exceed twenty-five dollar.
with Arthur Bailey at the Delta
. .. l .
n nr '
y ; n-
Hi election of Hi. j, s .re of trvtartuuta
rusk i.ueen l" et a ar experJUtd to 6- t a,
tickf L 'VC wwc ' - v -t .v W
ne Tvad 7 i 'v ., . tl t. ' W 4 fl
it-week at . ' KJ lire S- jet ' !
raMoi . c r'p,
t. -.
.er-
nr.y v t Vi .' lit, r nr "r
: tunes it I ' - 'v. V . e-""i.
. L , nerahv -t -iphaEp-
stlnn won the cup last year. Kap-
pa Delta waa winner of the soro-
rity tup last year,
-
PLANS 1929 MEETING
atj0nay Known Speakers
' !"
Will Appear Before
Nebraskans
authority on child welfare, speak
on i ne r unaameaiais vi a urar
I raunity Program for Child Care."
At 8:00 p m.. Dr. H. a Chamber.
. . iaiD win uisfcusa iucuuu nygicuv
i oi juvcuuc "'""l"'
On
t Continued on Page 3, CoL 2.)
Prof. Scott Is still teaching at the
I university. The success of tne
play led the committee members
to believe that an organization
: such as Kosmet might succeed aci
, thus it waa organized as it now 1
i with fifteen men from the three
. upper classes."
I Kellv stated that the charter
?
J
I.
r.
1
I
I 1
V