(X I TJ)NESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928.
THE DAILY JMEBRASKAN.
tjjkei;
and
He,.,
j. W. C. A. DELEGATES
REPORT AT VESPERS
Keefer and Shall; ross Speak
At Tuesday Service on
District Meet -
I'nih Sliiillcrosa ami Coisu Kee-
Vr tIioKo t VesiPts service Tues-
uy pvfiiing, giving a n-port or me
" f itm linr.lcv Mountain H.
'""nal Council of tho Y. W. C. A.
L'll'l'"' ,, n- ,., I,l,l 1.
' k at 1-Hwroneo, Kansas.
" .,,1-0 Kni.for who was In charsrn
(lf ',!." publicity of tho council le-
ribi'd """'i""-' c auu
' iinca of the meeting, stat-
tiir mpotlne was psneclallv
i,irstumal. A discussion of the
-hrlstmii World Education, and
.conomlc problem occupied much
'', ,, n i r (Mil Ion of the council.
Ruth Sliullcross. president of the
noco Mountain division of tha"Y.
V !. A., dcscrlbfd some of the
110rc "individual iirobloms taken up
iiim nietiiifT- She stressed the
uepeKsiiy of breaking down the
lianii'is bet neon imrciits and st n
ilentf siudnits and faculty, tho fi
anfiall iiiivileged and unprivi
iL'pil girls. "u'n nni women stu
dents, and fraternity and non-fraternity
i-'!'!1"-
Iiuise AinspoVer led the Ves
,,p,s service and special music was
'urnlslied by Mary Kinney. A bal
jl as taken for the. ratification
f ,i 1'niverslty of Neoraska Y.
yy r. A. of the new purpose ro
,enily adopted by the national
council.
BE ENLARGED TO SIX
-fcnveral Schools Are Under
10 CONFERENCE MAY
'tP Consideration bv Four
Present Members
Thai llie old Missouri Valley con
'erenif will probably be enlarged
:o include six or seven schools was
he Information given out at a
meetinc of conference officials at
Hi. Louis this month. Invitations
will be. extended to two schools, as
pt not determined, in Pecember.
The Valley as it now exists in
dudes Oklahoma A. and M, Wash
nicton 1'uiversity, Drake, and Grin
poll. These teams remain as a re-.-ult
of a split in the old conference
when the "Big Six" was formed.
Nebraska, Ames, Missouri, Kansas,
Oklahoma and Kansas Aggies were
the departing members.
Schools Under Consideration,
lust which schools will be invited
will not be known until these
schools have accepted. The follow
ing schools are tmdor consideration
by the conference officials: Arkan
sas I'niversity, Hutler University
of Inilianaiiolis. Marquette of Mil
waukee, Creighton of Omaha, Carle
:on of N'orthfleld, Minn., Coe of
Cedar liapids, and St. Louis Uni-
ersit y.
No official schedule of games for
i he basketball or football season
lias btM'n nor .will be drawn up until
i he personnel of the conference is
announced in December.
William
Haines
IN
'SHOW PEOPLE
n M-G-M Ptrtnr
With MARION DA VI ES
VAUDEVILLE :
FAMOUS N ELSON FAMILY I
World'! Chnmplon Tumbly 1
NEWHOFF & PHELPS 1
In "Jutt Bongi" J
NEWMAN . ROGERS j
Ntbr.-Syrcmt Football Plcturei
NOW
NOW
WORLD'S
PREMIER
SHOWING
TkeWOMAN
DISPUTED
With Gilbert Fioland
r
Not InterMtlng
to Children
ORPHEUM
SHOWS 1, 3, 7, 9
the: picture that SPEAKS
FOR ITSELFI'
"THE
LION
AND THE-
MOUSE"
A Warner s Vltuphon
Pirtill
With Llontl Barrymor
May MeAvoy
"Th Sock Exchana"
1'am mount Sottml
.'only
Fox Movietone News
L1IALTO
SHOWS 1, 3. . 7,
Mort. Tues. and Wed.
"Old Ironsidess"
with
Wallace Beery, Esther
Ralston and Geo. Bancroft
atmv of a lnp tiiiiipfi" 'if
..n the on nifl ''"I ' "'. ,'' '
n,H ,, tii, -f fl'l -'rot' ""
i
I
Capitol
Senator Robinson Believes That
Reactionary Influences at Work
(By Cathtrint Hanton.)
"There was never a time when
reactionary Influences were more
dominant In the United States gov
ernment than at present. This is
finally true of both domestic af
fairs and foreign relations," Joe T.
Robinson, candidate for -the vice
presidency of the United States on
the democratic ticket, told the
writer when she Interviewed him
Monday JurI before he began his
speech at the Coliseum.
"Many of our industries are un-
PrOSlierOUS. nitlllnnn.nf llhnran .-o
unemployed and small businesses
(SHiierauy, wnetner carried on by
Corporations, imi'tnurshlrm nr tnrli.
viduals, are experiencing great dlf-
iiumiy in maKiug noth ends meet."
Sneakinz of Infor
Hons, Senator Robinson went on to
Bay: "The present international re
lations of the t'nited States are not
more eratifvina. to iIip nnRolfih i.a.
triotic citizen than prevailing do
mesne DUBineBg conditions
Administration Boasts Treatiss.
"The one effort chiefly boasted
of by the administration in the
sphere of international politics re
lates to the treaties in process of
negotiation for the alleged out
lawry of war. These treaties incor
porate principles analogous to
those embraced in the Bryan
treaties for the conciliation and ar-v
bitration of Internationa disputes."
Robinson's praise of William
Jennings Bryan was wholehearted.
He said: "Our government has
F ood for the Fans
Lionel Barrimore hares honors
with May McAvoy in Warner
Brothers' Vitaphone success. "The
Lion and the Mouse," running al
the Kialto this week. "The Lion
and the Mouse" is a screen adap
tation from the legitimate triumph
by the same title and reproduced
with Vitaphone effects, it merits
the title of a cinema triumph.
Mr. Barrimore has a pleasing
voice and the speaking interludes
incorporated in this production
display his ability successfully.
Miss McAvoy is making her debut
int he "talkies" in this picture and,
like Barrimore, her voire is adapt
able to this type of screen pro
duction. Supporting these two
stars is William Collier, Jr., who
too has a pleasant speaking voice.
Leading of the Kialto's talking
screen presentation is the Fox
Movietone hews. In this news reel
w efind recorded Mr. Hoover's ad
dress at .Boston, the reception of
the Graf Zeppelin in New York, a
colored jazz ensemble, an interest
ing health lecture by Annette
Kellerman and a reproduction of
the most terrible sound in the
word the King of Beasts calling
for his lunch. Following the news
reel, Bobby Vernon appears in a
"sound" cumedy, "The Sock Ex
change." At the Lincoln. William Haines
andMarion Davies are appearing
together in "Show People." The
locale of the picture is Hollywood
and the plot follows comparable
to that of "Merton of the Movies."
In the supporting cast we find Dell
Henderson and Paul Ralli.
The Nelson Family readlines thr
stage presentation with a clever
acrobatic vehicle. The family,
father, mother, four daughters and
one son, each appear in a feature
unit.
Newhoff and Phelps appear on
this bill in a cycle of songs that
are different. Mr. Phelps also acts
as master of ceremonies. Opening
the presentation. Newman and
Iiogers (from "Shuffle Along") do
some fast stepping. In the ver
nacular of the profession this
team, we are told, is known as
"Hoofers." When we asked what
that meant they informed us tap
dancers. But hoofer or just plain
tap dancer the team knows what
it's doing.
Art and the boys are on the j
stage this week and appear In two
numbers the opener "Ten Little
Miles from Town." and the fea
ture. "Tiger Hag." The band is
alugmcnted with Harold Turner at
the additional piano.
j Norma TnlmadKe and Gilbert
! Hulan.il in "The Woman Disputed"
I at. the Orplieum. To be reviewed.
I "The Vagabond KiiiR." a plc
jturesinie operetta with a cast of
I one hundred, at the Liberty, Octo
ber 'J9.
College Men
Pick Neater
Form of Dress
F'iltsburKh. l'a., Oct. 24. (IP)
A university man's Karb, always
the object of much scrutiny by
clothiers, Is apain in the limelight.
These Ro-Retters have completed
nnother of their "surveys" this
lime in three widely separated edu
cational institutions.
In the Soul h, Vanderbilt was
selected as a typical university In
a "university town." In the North,
Vale was chosen for the same rea
son And for middle ground, Prince
ion was selected. The results were
combined and the following state
ment (which they would have us
believe) made:
"In all of these colleges observ
ers found that almost unanimously,
the student had reverted from the
slouchy' collcjce tendency of re
cent years, to a tidiness and care
in dress that was surprising
"In all colleges the starched col
lar was found to be so nearly uni
eisal that It appears to constitute
almost a uniform. The comfortable,
low pliant, starched variety were
most in demand in both North and
South. . .
"'xtreme ruta of trousers, b
mird shirt collar and tie combina
tions, and other freakish efieots
have disappeared.
"The college man. according to
one student, realizes that he n
potential wage earner and that n
Is indeed by his habits In clothes
' well as it) his "bT practices.
II,, is not attractive to his col
leagues, to the fo-cdx, or to his
future employer In silly looking
clot lies."
never produced a more sincere and
disinterested advocate of peace
than William Jennings Bryan. Thru
out his career he was a leader In
the promotion of amity and good
will among nations.
" A ffrrnnti not to resort to uar urn
nfffltlv timlprtaklnM, while uentitn
whW h Art a nice for the adjustment nf
controversies by mrann of comtliatlnn
nd arbitration employ affirmatlv pror
efln. Mr. Bryan' a nam Is Inseparably
aaaorlnted ivlth tha rauaa vhlrh arouse
unlvainvd worldwide Interest peae
amonK 1he people of tha earth.'
Attributing the failure of tha ;n
disarmament conference to the fait Hint
foreign powers irx auspicious of the mo
tives and ajood faith of this irovarnnieiit.
Robinson eald, "This suspicion wm
aroused, In part, from our Intrfereni-a
with military forro In the political af
fairs of NlraraRua.
"The mtatrutt and suspicion of foreign
Sovarnmenta roncerniiift our faith, wiih
particular reference to tha ajb)e t of
disarmament, ara (riven crrin- ' hv tuft
'l van t'ment during the Inst. ain i.n nf
congresa of the lament naval ronstru -t
Ion program ever pi-thinned hv nuv
power dtirlnr hlstorv. Wo f-antioi Influ
nee others to lay down their arms nhlle
wa carry forwa rd a plan li u .h htcb
anrtly revives lompetitiMi with reape t
to aa power," the a-nntor snid.
A feature of the demo'-ratlc platform
tonoernlna; foratajn polWli-n ilnt. to the
Monroe doctrine, the eanenrn of wlilh
la that, ah on Id any Kuropean power si
tempt to gain a foothold or to make
conquest on the western hem 'sphere, i's
art ton u ou'd be regarded as unf rlen-Hy
toward the Tn'tfr! Hn ten. "We .itopoxo
to seek the friend I y ro-operatton of our
Latin-A mart '-an neighbors In the mn in
tenanr of tlva dorrtrtnn. to th end that
the ronpl (rations and mlsunderst n inlinpi
whleh have resulted fiom the M nra
tuau polloy may be avofdod," unld Itoi
Inaon. "lo you propose then to relax In any
sanae your support of tha Monroe rior
titne?'' h was asked.
"No," was his nnswer. "our nini is to
make it more effective for the prrHra
tlon of world peace by Inviting tlip
friendly ro-operatton and support nf the
nations moat vitally tntereateil In us
r ghtaoua observance. '
FIFTEEN REPORT FOR
Fundamentals of Game Are
Rehearsed at Initial
Basket Practice
About fifteen men were oui for
varsity baskblball practice last
night under the direction of Coach
Charles T. Black.
The greater part of the session
was taken up in practicing funda
mentals, passing, shooting baskets
and tossing free throws
A short scrimmage closed the
practice. On one team Maclay was
at the pivot position, with Harvey
Grace and Rogers et tho forwa !.
posts, and Krall anil Olson guard
ing. On the other aggregation
Hamilton Jumped center; L'ngles,
Stipsky, and Cletic Grace saw ser
vice as guards, and Hegermaster,
Jensen and Davy held the forward
positions.
Varsity candidates will continue
to work out on Tuesdays and on
Thursdays, starting at 4 o'clock un
til further notice. The formal call
for freshman practice will probably
be issued next month.
Officiar Bulletin
Wrdnrwday. October t4.
"World Forum luncheon. Hotel N
bmvkati. 12 o'clock.
PerwhinR Kifl. tiyout. 5 to fi o'clock.
Htmlnnt I 'ouncil meeting. 9 o'clock.
Kreshman t."om mission p n v at I
o'rlfK-k.
KrhmM doubles tourne ttsrt.
TharMtii.v. Oe inner tft.
TC6cu i t oun II k it 'onime' ' I 1
lub meetlnR. Kllcn .smith hail, at 4
o'clock. !
Porahtn Rifles tryoui. 6 10 o'clock, i
K.nRlneet!n t'olMfte Magazines As-:
seriated convention beg-tns.
Nebraska tfall 'lames for todav; 6 .16.
l29 "K" v IPlta ta; 8:45. Helta
Gamma i appn Delta. 6:45; Alpha
mlron Pt vs phi Mu; 7:15. Kanna Mal
ts Theta vs Alpha VI 1elta: 7:15. 8.
ina Pelts Tail vs Alpha I elta VhU
lnier-fiHternitv ions .-otuirix run.
Friday, Ootnber Sfi.
M iswourl-Nebraska iall. Coliseum, a'.
7 o'clock.
Jtnlrlnr of Hniiifomlnir decorations
Pnlladian Ijterary Society has t Hnei
msetvns;. Hallowe'en osftima party
the home of Mr. and i rs Urorge i.
Phillips. U02 No. 4-1.1 street.
atnrdav. October V,.
Homecoming.
MiSMuri-Nebraska football game, Sta
dium. 2 o clock. 1
Hand Ball. Coliseum. Sen the band ;
to West Point. I
ENGINEER'S CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
Thirty men were present ut the
Engineer's eli:b of Lincoln's first j
meeting held a the Grand hotel
Monday evening. The meeting was :
In the form of a 6:30 dinner and I
was featured by a talk from Prof.
J. W. Haney, of the mechanical cr
gineer's department, and a general j
discussion led by Professor I.eubs.
Professor Haney spoke on the sub-j
ject of Smoke Abatement In Lin- j
coin.
"We get smoke because of an in-1
sufficient supply of air in furnace,
brcause of an Improper mixture of
air and gas, because of insufficient i
of this civic nuisance, an educa-1
tional program should be t arried
out.
temperature In ignite the gas mix- i
ture, and because there are not
enough kinds of gas in the fur-1
nace." said,Haney. !
Haney also pointed out that ;
smoke is a detriment to city beau-;
tiflcaiion and in order to get rid j
Students Are Always Welcome Here
-We Have . fust What They Want
LUNCHES SANDWICHES
DELICIOUS DINNERS STEAKS CHOPS
ALL FOUNTAIN DELICACIES
EVERYBODY KNOWS
Where to 'Go for a Big Time
AFTER THE PARTY
AFTER THE SHOW
AFTER THE GAME
Idyl Hour Cafe'
"Students'' Fating Place"
Stamp Saleswomen
Are Asked to Report
All girls who have been sell
ing Homecoming stamps are re
quested to report to Janet
Reeves at the Delta Gamma
house immediately.
'I
Mentzer Insists All Pictures
Must Be Taken When
Names Appear
"All juniors and seniors are
urged to have their pictures taken
immediately following the appear
ance of their names in' the Daily
Nebraskun." staled William Ment
zer, Jr., editor of the Cornhusker.
The" following students must go
to either Hauck or Towtiscnd stu
dios todav or tomorrow:
Millie M. Coler, Kvelyn Collins,
Edna Mae Collier, Margaret Col
man, Mary L. Colwell, William S.
Conant. Amy Condell. Carl B. Cone,
Helen I!. Cone, Lona W, Conger,
Gladys G. Cook, Harry E. Cook,
Leonard W. Cook. Mary Helen
Cook. Percy Coombs. Charles A.
Cooper, Donald R. Copple, Elinor
M. Cooper, Eva F. Cooper, Mildred
L. Cooper, Mary Corcoran, Ralph
Corliss, Mamie Corns, .Tames Corr,
Lyman Corr, James D, Costin, Wil
liam J. Cotter, Frances J. Cottman,
Georgia F. Coulter, Vera Florence
Coupe, Richard H. Covell, Greer
Cowley. Weil Cow ley. Charles Cox,
' John Thomas Cox, Mary E. Craft,
i Dorothy Craig, Scott Edward Cra
I nier, Mildred E. Craven, Helen B.
, Creamer, Mildred A. Cressler,
'Mark Crewdson, Forrest Ray
j Crone, Virginia Crooks. Margaret
j Crosby, Claude B. Cross, Kosalind
: Cruise, Eleanor Crump, Helen E.
Culin. Harriet Cull. Beulah Cullen,
' Kinerie Cummings. Ethel Cunnlng
ham, Jose Antonio Cuneo, Marie
Curran, James Cuieo, Carrol Cur
; tis, Raymond Cunningham, Frieda
Curtis, Hazel I). Curtiss, and Doris
I Ctiryea.
Construction Will Start
As Soon As Plans Can
Be Completed
Construction of the first unit of
the proposed Union building at the
University of South Dakota will be
started as soon as plans can be
framed and contracts let, members
of the executive committee of the
Union campaign announce. A spe-
Classified Ads
Cars for Rent
Mornp oi;t itompaw
nllcPs your
continued natronajr' .
Rervattonn held until 7:00 P. M.
Time charge only afrer 7:00 P. M.
N'rw Fords. Therolets snd Ken Wol
verines at lowest rates consistent with
goil sprv ice.
Public Usbtlitv Insurance on all cars
MOTOR OIT I'OMI'AW, IKO P
Street 1 Alwavs opn . 9.
Help Wanted
WIl'K AWAKI; Snlli'ltors wanted to sell
falsified ad vet MhIhk on commission,
rail arlhiMg, HR474. .
Lost and Found
I.MS 1" Munch of keH In hron 11 leather
case, possdily around the Id vl Hour
Vriilay night. Reward. MfOrtw. l.aily
X'itiaskn Hustn-'-'w .',tfi.r'--
1 .1 1ST -- -I n 'niieu.i lat Kiidav. kcia in
l.inwn If.ulu-i . Jieturn to ill) No.
Pith St. Reword.
Tutoring
I'K1 ATE nifct ru'-tioti In t nri'mri.
Fi .nti tiid irninn Hnprinl attrntlon
to mul tiiti?nts. I.PttR."?.
Used Cam for Sale
Bill VAItlKTV
-1. if ii.t.l an.
i.. 14S 'if !
Se 1 ha p
t. P19H
man Motor i
I9:'t ) : I It' 1 I 'ft Kit in gooil sh,,
4 lieu ovrf tu,'i" HtHt K"l spai.
for pnm itiPHp. H!i5.
SPECIAL LUNCHES
RECTORS
13th & P Sts.
Something Different Every Day
A Few More Orchestras
Left for
Saturday Night's
Parties
1 1 1 ( 1 1 1 d 1 1 1 K
Varsity Serenaders
Mart Grauenhorst's
Nebraskans
Ross Tutty'sr Orchestra
lust fall
Nebraska Amusement
Corporation
216 Browned Bldg. B-4085
clal committee will be appointed
to have charge of the building
operations with full power to carry
out the project, M. L. Thompson,
chairman of the committee an
nounces. It Is estimated that the first
unit will cost $100,000, tuuds for
which are now on hand.
The new Union building will
serve as a center for student ac
tivities and social events and will
provide a headquarters on the cam
pus for alumni gatherings. It is
expected that the building will be
ready for homecoming and Dakota
Day 1929.
NATIONAL OROtP WILL
GATHER AT NEBRASKA
Continued from Paso I, j
of courses, exhibits of textbooks
and school supplies, and graduate j
work. The problem of the teaching
load will be given special atten-
lion. j
Sealock Secretary of Group i
Dean W. E. Sealock of Teachers,
College of the I'niversity of Ne
braska is secretary of the associa-
lion. Dr. E. F. Buchner of Johns ,
Hopkins university is president, :
and lr. J. E. Packer of the Uni
versity of Iowa is statistician. ,
Among the schools to be repres- ;
ented are: Boston university, Uni-'
versify of California University of
Chicago, Clark university, Univer
sity of Colorado, Columbia univer
sity, Cornell university, George
Washington university, Harvard
Outstanding
Footwear
Models
Ijj Chosen for their an
lij tlientic st le-appeal.
iom; j
ill Tllark or Brown Suede ill
$10
SHIRLEY I
I ill
Black or Brown Suede jji
Jacqueline
II Patent Icathru in com-
ill bination Nitli Black jji
!!! Lizard. ill
$8.50
FralvnntJ rw l-'rill Modrs li:
of $8.50 to $12.50. jij
I o,n went' I'loor Two. ;
1
GvrenzelCo
What Shakespeare
says about Coca:Cola
1 1 Jib.
MM
I T
HAD TO
1
1 1 v iJ
Vim
university, 1'niverslty of Illinois,
Indiana university, University of
Iowa, Iowa State college, Univer
sity of Kansas, University of Mich
igan, University of Minnesota, Uni
versity of Missouri, University of
Montana, New York University,
Northwestern University, Ohio
State university, University of
Oklahoma, University of Oregon,
Pea body College for Teachers, Uni
versity of PonnsyU anla, University
of Pittsburgh, Stanford university,
Syracuse university, University nf
MIWlllll1.!
Collegiate
Wool Wash
Frocks
ly $ I
-on
WARM, FASH
which sit-; id
rARM, FASHION-RIGHT lro.k
Icijl for
on the c!iiiiiiis iinil for street. Hi
lersi'v. l'rititt'tl ("liullis, Wool 'rcpiv
ii ml VVuoli'iis with borilt'i-til I rim.
St I'ilitrht-liltr iiliil 1vo-iriH' llloili'ls.
incliiilinti' tii-color liiiniiiii! I'lril.,.
.iouhli'-lHvaU'l styles, and many with
novelty lieck-liins. Sizes l-'i. ', 17:
and 1-1. Hi. IS.
dvoid the
Dormitory Blues
ThEY are easily con
tracted if you have to
spend most of your time
in your room grinding
away at long reports and
theses.
Speed things up! Get a
Remington Portable to do
your writing. It will effect
a remarkable saving of
writing time to say noth
ing of the greater neatness
t
. HAMLET
Anl III, Seen I
GOOD
T O
C V T
Texas, University of Toronto, Uni
versity of Virginia, University of
Washington, and the University of
Wisconsin.
Typewriters For Rent
Alt tii ndarrl MiHkfH peeitl rnt 1ft
slllil,'lilM tor Iiihk teem. I'w-I
mm lilnep -- purtHhlft typewriters
nianlhly payment.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
0
winter wear
.Misses' Shnii - Seroliil J-'loor.
and legibility of type
written matter. Chances,
are, that means better
marks, too.
Remington Portable is the
smallest, lightest, most
compact and most depend
able standard keyboard
portable. Weighs only 8J2
pounds.net; carrying case
only 4 inches high.
Monthly payments, if detirti.
yV1
4a! JU CJrvrt j
Remington
Portable
Remington-Rand
Business Service, Inc.
1223 P St. Lincoln, Nebr.
I Drink
1
(Delicious and Refreshing '
The glass of fashion
and the mould of form,
the observed of all
observers" '
Maybe Shakespeare never knew
Coca-Cola. But he couldn't have
written better about it if he had
tried
8 million a day Coca-Cola has
made the soda fountain the meeting
place of millions.
The Coo-Cola CfiBpur. AiIum, Ut.
W M F. R F IT T ? I
T
