1HE
IRASIC
SEND THE BAND
TO WEST POINT
BEAT
MISSOURI
DAILY
VOL. XXVIII NO. 25.
SSFOR 20TH
MILITARY BALL
E
Executive Group for Annual
Affair Names Chairmen
Of Committees
DATED FOR DECEMBER 7
Party Will Officially Open
1928-1929 University
Formal Season
Plans for the twentieth annual
military ball to be given on Decem
ber 7 In the Coliseum are under
wny and the committee in charge
expect to present a host of novel
ideas for this year.
The ball will open the formal
Reason at Nebraska as it has done
for the past years. The military
ball Is one of the older traditions
at Nebraska and is one of the high
lights of the campus social life.
Opening the formal season with the
military ball and closing the sea
son with the junior-senior prom has
been In vogue on -the campus for
& number of years.
Decorations for the event will be
carried out along militaristic fash
ion and the committee plans to
make this ball one of the most
pompous affairs of the year.
The executive committee in
charge of the ball has been named
and the following men will have
charge of the year's first formal
dance:
Committee Named
Reception, Elton Fee; ticket sale,
William Mentzer; music, entertain
ment, programs, Jack McKnlght;
Continued on Fnte X.
POLICIES OF PARTIES
Democratic Platform Will
Be Topic of Paul Good's
Address Today
EXPECT CAMPUS CLUBS
World Forum's third luncheon
will be held today, October 24, at
12 o'clock at the Nebraskan Hotel.
Paul Good, former University of
Nebraska student, and now attor
ney in Lincoln, will speak on the
Democratic platform and policies.
Air. Good has spoken to World
Forum groups in former years, and
is well known by many students.
Wednesday's World Forum meet
ing is the third in a scries of tour
devoted to the political problems
of today. Last Wednesday's meet
ing was given over to a talk and
discussion of the Republican party,
and after today's Democratic talk
there will also be a discussion by
students who wish to remain.
Over seventy tickets have been
sold up to date, and more will be
sold at the door for an additional
price of five cents. The regular
price is 35c.
All students and faculty mem
bers are Invited to the World
Forum meetings. The program is
begun early so that those who have
one o'clock classes will not be late
to them. The aim of the political
talks Is to give the policies and
facts of the two major political
parties and to nhow the political
situation as a whole so that more
careful and Intelligent voting can
be done.
The Al Smith club and the
Hoover-Curtis club are both ex
pected to be present at the nieet
ing today. Both political clubs
were represented at the World
Forum meeting last Wednesday.
World Forum luncheons have
been carried on for University of
Nebraska students for several
years by the Y. M. C. A. and Y.
,W. C. A. They are open io all
students and faculty members in
terested, and these are urged to
attend.
WILL APPEAR NOV. 10
Awgwan Copy Deadline Is
Set For Today; Many
' Jokes Needed
A three-color cover, the details
of which are at present being with
held, wlll feature the "Modernistic"
number of the Awgwan, university
humorous magazine, which will ap
pear November 10, according to
Kenneth G. Anderson, editor.
All articles, poems, short Jokes,
and short quips wUJ be of a mod
ern tone, thus making possible a
"Modernistic" isBue. A number of
feature stories have already been
turned in, but a call has been is
sued by the editor for more short
jokes and quips to bo contributed
before the deadline for all contri
butions this afternoon.
Cartoonists Contribute
Cartoon for this number have
been drawn by Margaret Ketrlng,
'29, Lincoln; Alan Klein,. '30, Lin
coln, and Jimmy Pickering, '29,
Kansas City. Those who have sub;
poppy for the 'Modernistic'
edition are Virginia FaulKliei, 'Si,
Lincoln; Dill McCleery, '31. Hast
ings; Haymond Murray, '31, To
peka, Kansas; Cliff Sandahl, '30,
Genoa, and others.
ARE BEING MAD
Many Appreciative Responses Come
To Students From Dads Day Visitors
Corn Cob Applicants
Requested to Appear
All students who have filed
for Corn Cobs are requested to
appear before the Student Coun
cil at their regular meeting in
the Temple at 5 o'clock today.
JUDGI
Fl
Judges Will Name Winners
After Tour of Houses
This Weekend
FLOOD LIGHTS NEEDED
Judging of house decorations for
the contest arranged by the Inno
cents as a part of the Homecoming
celebration, will take place Friday
evening, starting at 7 o'clock, in
stead of Saturday, It was an
nounced yesterday by John Trout,
chairman of the committee in
charge of the contest. The state
ment in The Daily Nebraskan Tues
day morning designating Saturday
as the judging date was made In
view of previous arrangements. Fri
day night has been officially an
nounced as the judging time.
Although the judging will be
completed Friday evening, it is ex
pected that many of the decora
tions will be left in place to lend
atmosphere to the Homecoming
program on Saturday.
Fenton H. Fleming, donor of the
cups used in previous contests, has
given another cup to be used as an
award in the fraternity division,
since Sigma Phi Epsilon has won
the first cup three successive times
thereby gaining permanent posses
sion. Expense It Limited
The ruling of the committee that
no house shall spend more than
twenty-five dollars for decorating
will be rigidly enforced. Each or
ganization competing must make a
complete list of expenditures, and
place this list in the hands of John
Trout at the Sigma Nu house Fri
day evening before six o'clock.
Another rule laid down by the
committee is that flood lights be
used in lighting the decorations for
judging. This is absolutely Impera
tive since the judging will be done
at night.
L
Mrs. Harriett Barr, Last
Year's Director, To
Be Present
Wesley Players, Methodist dra
matic organization, will hold an
open meeting Sunday afternoon.
Oct. 28, from 3:00 to 4:"30 o'clock
at tie Wesley Foundation parson
age at HIT K St. The society will
meet and talk at this time with all
students Interested In the presenta
tion of drama of a religious nature.
Mrs. Harriett Dell Hair, who di
rected the Wesley Players last
winter in the' opening production
of "The Rock" at St. Paul's Meth
odist church, Lincoln, will arrive in
Lincoln Saturday morning, and will
be present for the Sunday after
noon meeting. Mrs. Barr will be
here until the first of December
and will assist In organizing the
Players, and directing a new play,
which will be presented in Lincoln
and out in the mate during the
coming year.
Mn. Barr Is Officer
Mrs. Darr la an oilier of the na
tional organization of Wesley Play
ers, .-he lias had wide experience
us a dramatic director und correla
tor of music and drama. During
the past hummer, she was a mem
ber of the faculty of the depart
ment of speech and expression at
the University of Wisconsin. She
Is the author of a historical pag
eant called, "For Humanity's
Sake," presented at New Bedford,
Mass. She has also dramatized
Gounod's auditorio "The Redemp
tion" and some of the works of
Longfellow.
Last year the Wesley Players
gave the religious drama, "The
Rock," In seventeen churches in
eastern Nebraska. 'Fhe group re
cently submitted a petition for
membership In the national organ
ization of Wesley Players.
KEMMER-WILES
ACTIS BOOKED
Announcement has been made
that Harriet Cruise Kemmer, a fav
orite with university students for
some time, will go on the stage.
Mr and Mrs. Kemmer and "Chuck
wi'ieu will leave Sunday for Chi
cago where Mrs. Kemmer and Mr.
Wiles will make their Initial vaude
ville appearance.
The two artists will also be regu
lar radio entertainers. Mrs. Kem
mer has appeared in -numerous
Kosmet Klub productions, both
while she was In University and
since.
Syracuse Chinese Pay
Tribute to Revolution
Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 24. (IP)
Chinese studenls at Syracuse uni
versity recently celebrated their
national holiday with an elaborate
banquet of typical Oriental dishes
at the Asia restaurant here.
The holiday, which falls on Oc-teb'-r
10, Is to celebrate the firing
of the first shot In the Chinese
revolution In 1911. Thus It Is to bo
compared with the Fourth of July
In the United States.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928.
Comments on Annual Affair
Indicate That Reception And
Program Are Impressive to
' Parents.
Numerous communications have
been received from the fathers of
students attending the University
following the annual Dad's Day pro
gram and grid game Saturday. The
following letter is an exact copy of
one of these appreciative re
sponses: Dear Joe:
We certainly enjoyed Dad's Day
and the trip to see you and that you
were doing so well under the cir
cumstances of having such a heavy
course. Eighteen hours is too much
and next semester cut It down so
you can do better work. We would
like to have had the time to meet
some of your Instructors as It does
one good to get In touch and have
this acquaintance, they appreciate
it too if they are the right Kind
of people and have the proper In
terest In their students.
The entertainment and the game
were great and we truly enjoyed all
of It but these things are a very
minor matter as compared with the
great work of you young folks have
to do in preparing for life and your
service to the world and humanity.
That is the big end of it all and
the real purpose of the whole insti
tution, tho it takes many students
a long time to realize this and
Contlnurd on Fare
WILL STAGE DEBATE
Political Clubs To Meet in
First' Encounter Thursday
November 1
G.O.P. CLUB CHALLENGES
In answer to a challenge made
by the Hoover-Curtis club, the Al
Smith club will meet the Hoover
Curtis club for a political debate,
Thursday, November 1.
A debate of this kind is some
thing new at the University of Ne
braska. Students only will do the
debating, though the teams have
pot yet been picked.
The exact wording of the ques
tion will be made as soon as pos
sible, so that the two teams may
start their work immediately. As
the Idea Is new, no exact informa
tion can be obtained on the sub
ject at present.
Matschullet President.
The Hoover-Curtis club was
formed on the campus some time
ago to promote the Interests of the
Republican candidates for this fall's
election. W. F. Matschullet was
elected president at the first meet
ing. Mary Glangrosso is vice presi
dent, and the executive committee
is composed of George Johnson,
Merle Jones, I!ay Rankin, Mildred
McGrew, and Squire Cassem. All
of these officers are working on
plaus for the coming debate so that
it will be a success. As this de
bate will be the first of its kind
on the university campus, much
work is being done to make it In
teresting enough to continue in
! later years.
James Cody has been elected
president, of the Al Smith club.
Leon Sprague, David Fellinan, Enid
Placek. and Catherine Edbery are
the vice presidents. Tho execu
tive committee is made up of
"Blue" Howell, John Skiles, Gordon
Hager, Detty Thompson, and Paul
Haberlan is secretary.
Democrats Determined Club.
Because tho Al Smith club mem
bers have accepted the challenge
given by the Hoover-Curtis club,
the democratic club is determined
to wjn. The place and exact sub
ject of the debate will be an
nounced as soon as this information
can be ohtalned.
Members of both clubs express
the opinion that the political debate
will draw a large crowd, because
It la new on the campus and be
cause of the political interest
shown at tills time.
SMAY SPEAKS AT
ENGINEER'S MEET
Prof. J. E. ymay, of the architec
tural engineering division of the
School of Engineering, has Taeen lu
vlted to speak at the meeting of the
Nebraska chapter of the American
Institute of Architectural Engineer
ing at Omaha today.
In his talk Professor Smay will
tell of the architecture on the cam
pus of the University of Nebraska,
and of the courses offered in the
school.
W. L. Younkin, superintendent of
architecture at the Nebraska state
capital, will also attend the meet
ing. Mr. Younkin is oue of the vice
presidents of tho Nebraska chapter.
TODAY IS THE DAY
Today is the day when the student body will start or
ganized rallies for the Missouri-Nebraska game. Today is
the flay -when the band will 'start the ten-niinuto rallies in
front of Social Sciences between classes. Today is the day
when students and instructors begin singing in classes.
Missouri's team is coming to Lincoln to win the game.
Coach Gwinn Henry and his men are pointing to the game
Saturday. Scouts report that the Tigers are twice as power
ful as the Orange team which went to defeat here last week
by one point. Mizzou is not hindered to any great extent
by injuries. '
The student body can help the eleven men who will go
on the l.eld Saturday, by working up thai Cornhusker spirit,
for which the University is noted. And the way to work up
that spirit is to attend the rallies, sing before classes, yell
victory, sing victory,
THINK VICTORY,
1ZZ0U
HEADS
WILL ADDRESS
H1MERRALLY
Tiger Director of Athletics
Accepts Invitation to
Appear Friday.
HENRY MAY ALSO SPEAK
All Freshmen Are Urged to
Contribute 'Burnables'
For Bonfire
Officials of the athletic depart
ment of Missouri university will
address the Nebraska student
body, Friday evening at the Lin
coln hotel when the Cornhusker
students extend a welcome to the
Tiger team at the gigantic Home
coming bonfire rally planned for
that evening. A telegram received
Tuesday by Herb Glsh from C. L.
Brewer, director of athletics at the
Show Me Institution states that
either Gwinn Henry, coach of the
Tiger aggregation, Mr. Brewer or
both will address the group from
the balcony of the hotel.
They have also promised to liave
members of the Missouri varsity
squad at the hotel to be introduced
to the rally attenders.
The consent of the Missouri of
ficials to respond to the tremen
dous welcome the Scarlet and
Cream students have for them
speaks well for the wonderful
spirit prevailing between the two
Institutions and the sentimental re
gard held for the annual game of
the two schools.
Alumni Are Invited
Alumni, who will return for the
annual Homecoming game to
gether with the present student
body will gather at the drill field
Contlnurd on Fare t.
Even Elements
Decree That We
'Beat Missouri
What Is so rare as a day In
June? Nothing unless it Is fair
weather on homecoming day. But
the gods of the elements are smil
ing at the beginning of the week
and giving Nebraska real autum
nal wtraLuer,
The leaves turn brown and yel
low with sometimes a crimson hue.
A kindly wind hurls them Into the
air and they dance merrily about.
Why are they so happy? Because
Nebraska Is going to beat Missouri
for the elements have decreed It so.
The warm autumn sun plays Its
radiant warmth on the students as
they rush hurriedly from class to
class. Not a nook nor corner can
escape the heartening effect of
gladness. Why is old Sol so happy?
Because the old crads are coming
hack and Nebraska is going to
break that Missouri jinx.
Even Sayeth Northwlnd
Iu the evening a chill encom
passes the campus as If the spirit
of gladness were gone. But. no, not
for long, for in the still night air
one may hear a student with the
Cornhusker spirit singing "There
is no Place Like Nebraska." Then
there is another stillnes and the
northwind mutters under its breath
"Beat Missouri."
The Dean plods homeward his
weary way. His ndnd is muddled
as ho tries to think of all tha.. has
happened during the day. Ho has
a troubled loo'.: ou his face. He
thinks of the flunKers, the excuses
and his trials, but suddenly his
face brightens up. lie says to him
self, "Beat Missouri."
Another day comes and the sun
continues to smile and the leaves
to dance. Tho limbs of the trees
begin to look bare and have a
ghastly appearance. But as the
wind rushes past the elm quietly
whispers to the oak, "Beat Mis
souri." Everywhere the spirit of the day
pervades the air. The Ford, as
it jolts past the Chevrolet, snorts
in vehement tones, "Beat Mis
souri." BEARG AND TEAM
ARE ENTERTAINED
Coach Bearg and the members
of the Cornhusker football team
were guests of the Rotary club at
the football pep meeting held in
connection with their noon lunch
eon. Gwinn Henry, Missouri coach,
impersonated by Will French, told
why Missouri had repeatedly
beaten Nebraska.
A chart on the wall told the story
of last year's score with a victory
of 7 to 6 for Missouri and showed
the 1928 score 20 to 0 for Ne
braska. John Curtis used the spirit
of the players as an example for
the Rotarians to follow.
Homecoming Letter
Seals Widely Used
Mail which has left the Uni
versity during the past two
weeks, has been vividly decor
ated with Homecoming letter
seals.
The seals are very typical of
Nebraska University in that
each one has the coveted "N"
upon it, and in smaller print it
can be seen that it is emblemat
ic of homecoming. They have
been easily available to every
organization and from Indica
tions it can be concluded that
there has been a large distribution.
SCHOOLS ARE GUESTS
National Convention Will Be
Held Friday and Saturday
At Morrill Hall
MANY TOPICS ARRANGED
Thirty-five of the leading sum
mer schools of the country will be
represented at the national con
vention of the Association of Sum
mer School Directors, to be held
Friday and Saturday at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. Meetings will
be held in Morrill hall.
Seventeen general topics are on
the program and will be taken up
la round tabic discussion, accord
ing to R. D. Moritz, director of the
University of Nebraska summer
school.
Two New Subjects Introduced
Special attention will be given
two subjects introduced for the
first time. Student welfare in sum
mer schools, Including the practice
regarding medical examination, in
firmary fee, consultation of college
physicians, vaccination, and serv
ices to nurse, is the first of these.
The other includes the examina
tion of new activities arising in
summer schools, such as conferen
ces on current problems, nursery
school, visual education, character
education, Boy Scout work, Camp
fire Girls work, rural education,
applied sociology and Y. M. C. A.
and Y. W. C. A. work.
Other topics will Include physi
cal education, extra-curricular ac
tivities, requirements for admis
sion, length of summer session,
tuition, publicity, question of the
college paper if published during
summer, distribution and emphasis
Continued on Pace 3. '
PICKSWiNlOR
ANNUAL BIZAD PARTY
Business Students To Hold
Yearly Downtown Frolic
On November 9
Announcement of the chairman
of the various committees lor the
annual Bizad Frolic was made yes
terday by Douglas Timmerman,
'30, Lincoin, general chairman.
The follow ing appointments were
made: Jessie Stearns, '29, Lincoln,
dance; Glen Kiechenbach. '29, Lin
coln, and Keinhold Uofl'eiber, '29,
Lincoln, tickets; Harold Taylor,
'29, Ord, and B:ieanor Paul '29, Lin
coln, program.
Kenneth Moore. '20, Stromsburg,
T!amond Dein, '30, Towell, and
Morris Bervin, '29, Kairbury, cluck
ing; and Cliff F. Sandahl, 'SO,
Genoa, publicity.
The Frolic has been scheduled
for Friday veening, November 9,
and will be held at some downtown
hall. Negotiations for one of tfre
leading orchestras of the city are
now under way. Refreshments will
be served and adequate checking
facilities will be provided. The
price will be seventy-five cents per
couple.
Engineering Magazines To
Hold Association Meet
This Weekend
Engineer's College Magazines As
sociated, a national organization of
college engineer's magazines, will
hold Its annual meeting at the
University of Nebraska Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. The Ne
braska Blue Print Is a unit of this
organization.
Representatives from the twenty
one members are expected to be
present, probably fifty in all.
The program includes a banquet
at the Lincoln hotel Thursday
evening, business meetings Friday,
an inspection of the capitol build
ing Saturday morning, and accord
ing to Dean O J. Ferguson of the
engineering department, "Saturday
afternoon we are going to watch
Nebraska beat Missouri."
DRAWING EXHIBIT
IS ON DISPLAY
The division of architecture, De
partment of Applied Mechanics, is
sponsoring an exhibit of architec
tural renderings and drawings. The
work is on display on the top floor
of the former Museum building,
city campus.
Professor Smay of the University
of Nebraska is iu charge of this
display which is sent here through
courtesy of Iowa State College of
Ames, Iowa. The pubic is invited
to view this work which will be on
display until November 1.
Students Will '
Find It Hard 'To
Beat The Band'
Win or lose Missouri and Ne
braska are going to bury the well
known axe and join hands In the
merriment staged at the Coliseum
Saturday night after the traditional
tussle between these two schools.
The medium of compromise has
been secured thru Herb Flck's Mis
souri Quadrangle orchestra making
their Initial Invasion in Husker
land. The fact that Herb is "the
biggest man on the Missouri cam
pus" should carry some weight.
This is one time that those who
can't toot horns can get on the
band wagon. It costs but a dollar
to take a whirl and the wagon will
let you off right on the steps of the
Coliseum. There won't be any pro
grams at this dance so nobody will
be admitted free.
The Band Ball should come as a
relief to fraternities that have been
scouting for entertainment for
their returning alumni. After the
annual banquets what could be a
more fitting climax for a successful
homecoming than three hours at
the Band Ball?
Fond mothers have been wailing,
"I didn't raise my boy to be a sol
dier," but the boys are determined
to go to Army. The baud is "point
ing for West roint" and all they
need is a boost.
MIZZOU-HUSKER BELL
WILL HAVE STANDARD
Coach Schulte Supervises
Work on Mounting of
New Tradition
WILL FIT TROPHY ROOMS
An appropriate standard upon
which the Missouri-Nebraska bell
may hang during the game Satur
day is being constructed under the
supervision of Coach Henry F.
Schulte. The Innocents society an
nounced yesterday that the stand
ard will be suitable for placing the
bell In a trophy room of either
Missouri or Nebraska.
After Its presentation to rep
resentatives from the University of
Missouri before the traditional
clash between the two Valley
schools the bell and its standard
will be placed before the stands
and rung at. intervals to impress
upon fans and students tho splrit-
.... r 41, id Aftur t 1 1 a
taui-r J I III,.-, II HIT. .. 1 1 . 1 ,11' i
ri.., .. j - ...ni v:.-. '
lunil peiiu-l nti' uen uui
a warded to the winning tram. In
the event of Misourl winning from
Nebraska for tho fourth consecu
tive time the bell will travel hack
to Columbia with the victorious
Tigers. If Nebraska succeeds in
"breaking the jinx" the bell will
remain in Lincoln.
Missouri Is Enthusiastic.
Students at tho University of
Missouri have accepted with en
thusiasm the plan to Blurt, a "Missouri-Nebraska"
bfll tradition, voic
ing their appioval through Fmnk
O. Knight, president of the Mis
souri Student Government associa
tion. A committee from this asso
ciation will meet with the Inno
cents society some time be for the
great game Saturday to decide a
plan of presentation and rules for
the possession of the bell.
Friendly antagonism has gtown
between the two schools v. hose
teams will incur on tli football
field Saturday. Ar a further incen
five to Increase spirit, and improve
Misourl-Nebraska names the bell
plan has been developed by the
Innoctnts society at Nebraska. The
bell was originally it subject of
dispute between I'M Pelt Tlieta
and Delta Tau Delta fraternities,
but. these Greek-letter contenders
for possession of the bell relin
quished their claims in favor of
the Innocents society.
SPECIAL PROGRAM
WILL RE ISSUED
In observance of tho Homecom
ing Mizzou-HuRker game next Sat
urday, a special fifty page program
Is being put out by the athletic de
partment. In addition to the colored covers
and the regularly listed informa
tion about the teams, the Home
coming program will contain a re
sume of the intra-mural tourna
ments which were run off last year.
Articles on the track and basket
ball teams will also be listed.
'Fifty Bucks to Organization Selling
Most Cornhuskers,' Shouts Thomas
(By Bill McCleery.)
"Name an Important beat," or
dered the journalism professor.
"Beat Missouri!" cried the Corn
Cob In the back row, showing what
organizations have done for Ne
braska. In the interest of such or
ganizations the 1929 Cornhusker is
offering a fifty dollar ($50.00) prize
to the organization selling the most
year books in the contest period
from Oct. 29 to Nov. 3.
The business manager of the
Cornhusker, Bruce Thomas, came
through yesterday with information
about a trip to West Point and now
announces this $50 prize. Just
where all this money Is coming
from Is hard to tell. Pretty soon
Mentzer will sell his Wyoming
Ford and the Cornhusker will start
borrowing copy paper from The
Dally Nebraskan.
Fraternities May Compete.
"Fraternities will be allowed to
compete In this contest," shouted
Mr. Thomas above the roar and din
of typewriters In the basement of
University hall. He added that
sororities will not get to enter the
competition, probably because they
would be sure to geet catty about
It and th first thing anybody knew
PRICE 5 CENTS.
SLOAN RECEIVES
CLASSjLECI
Yellow Jacket Candidate
In Receipt of Fifty
Five Ballots
SABATA PLACES SECOND
Two New Factions Entered
In Race Fall Behind in
Mass Meeting
By a plurality of nine votes,
Clair Sloan, Yellow Jacket candi
date for junior class president for
this semester, overcame his oppo
nents in the second junior class
election held yesterday In Social
Sciences auditorium. How they
voted :
Claire Sloan 55
Ray Sabata 46
George Gant f
Helen McNeny 7
Because of violation of election
rules by some of the candidates,
the election was held again yester
day. The entire vote cast at the
election was 129. This was very
small, as the vote cast at Hip regu
lar election was over the 4mi
mark.
Hay Sabata, the Blue Shirt candi
date for the office, placed second
with a vote of forty-six out of t'.ie
129 votes cast. George Gant. the
non-fraternity candidate, probably
from the faction which caused the
upset in the other election, had th
third highest number of votes of
the candidates, hits total number
of votes being twenty-one.
Helen McNeny, alleged member
of the new sorority combine, came
In last with a total vote of seven.
The Student Council, presided
over by Eldred Larson, was in
charge of conduct of the election,
and Identification cards were re
quired from those who voted. Vot
ing was done by validated ballots.
Much comment was made over
the two new political combines, the
sorority combine, and the independ
ent faction which caused the up
set in the recent election. ".
sororities which were alleged te
have been in the "feminine cor
bine" were Alpha Phi, Alpha Om:
cron PI, Kappa Alpha Theta. De:.
Delta Delta, Delta Gamma fuel
sibly others.
BAND BALTTfCKETS
mmwe mwp.
1L I.IUHI.U ULUHL'
Lincoln Business Firms Arc
Backing Sales Better
Than University
Unless tin' student body of if.
University of Nebraska alines it
self solidly behind the movement
to send the K. O. T. C. Band to
West Point, the project is doomed
to miserable failure.
Although Lincoln businei.- firms
have for the most pari responded
loyally to the call, early returns
from "ticket sale checkups siion
that very few students have bom.-: :
tickets to lit'; Band Ball which i.
to be lu ld in the Coliseum Satur
day nisht.
Between $4,500 and $.r),v0u mu-i
be realized from the Ba'.l if tin
band Is to go to West Point, and
the bulk of the tickets must b
sold to Uuiversity students.
Ball Held Saturday.
Contrary t- rumors about u,--campus
that th" Bund Ball is hi-ing
held Friday night ;'t tin- Lincoln
hotel, tin- Band H.i'l is not. being
held that night. 'I he one and only
real Ball is scheduled for Home
coming niuht, Oct. -7, in the Cult
scum, and the orchestra is Herb
Pick and his Missouri Quadrangle
Coliepians.
Tickets to the K. O. T. C. P..: I
may be bought from any member
of the Band and the price Ins
been restricted to one dollar.
There is not the slightest doul.'
that the baud can be sent to the
Army game, if the student body
will but lend Its whole hearted sup
port to the project.
the Tl Phis would pull tin- 'i '
fire escape dov n, starting a revo
lution in general. As lor the 1 .
Gammas they should be able to re,!
a 1929 Cornhusker to anybody i'
they can pledge as many
every year as they have been
Tassels Win Last Year.
Last year the Tassels won ill
contest. They are a sister orgai.i
zation to Corn Cobs but they don i
brag about it and neither do the
Corn Cobs. If you haven't heard
of the Tassels it isn't their fatnt.
and the only place you don't see
Corn Cobs Is selling programs in
the stadium.
All fooling aside, if your organi
zation needs $50, and it probably
could use that much, drop in at the
Cornhusker office and see Bruce
Thomas. If your organization is
unable to compete for some reason
he will be courteous and sympa
thetic. One gets that way from
working on publications. The Corn
husker office faces the College
Book Store which, iu turn, faces
the campus. That makes Hoover a
likely candidate for president and
Gamma Phi Beta winners of the
decorat'-jn contest held last homecoming.
MOSTVOTESAT