Daily
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I
EBRAS
TRIM
THAT TIGER'S
TAIL
ATTEND
THE BAND
BALL
KAN
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VOI,. XXVIII NO. 2(
CAMPUS HOUSES
PREPARING FOR
Homecoming Day Saturday
Will Be a Gala Event
at Nebraska
JUDGE HOUSES FRIDAY
New Cup Will Be Presented
to Winning Group in
Fraternities
riatis for Homecoming are near
ing completion according to John
Trout, chairman of the committee
on fraternity and sorority house
decorations. Homecoming will open '
Friday night with a Riant rally at
the drill field north of Social
Sciences building. Judging frater
nity and sorority house decora
tions will be. another feature of
l iiilay night's festivities. The big
attraction of Saturday will be the
Mizzou-Cornhusker football game
it Memorial Stadium.
House decorations will be judged
Friday night at 7 o'clock instead
of Saturday night as was pre
viously announced. All fraterni
ties and BoioiiilcS entering the
decorations contest are required to
mm in their expense accounts
Pridav evening before 6 o'clock to
John Trout at the Sigma Nu house,
625 North 16th street.
The ruling of the committee that
no house shall spend more than
twenty-five dollars for. decorating
will be rigidly enforced. Kach
house will be required to use flood
lights for their decorations as the
judging will be done at night.
A new cup in the fraternity sec
tion has been offered by Kenton B.
Fleming. Sigma Phi Epsilon won
permanent possession of the first
cup offered. The fraternity win
ning the new cup three consecu
tive tiuaei will gain ownership
of It.
Gamma Ttai Beta, winner of last
jear's sorority trophy, will again
enter the contest. Sigma Phi Kp
silon, four times winner of the
fraternity section and permanent
possessor of the fraternity cup will
withdraw this year.
The change of dates for the
judging will necessitate the plac
ing of decorations before Friday
evening. It is expected that nearly
all fraternities and sororities will
have decorations of welcome for
their returning alumni although
some of them will not compete for
the cups.
The annual clash between the
I'niversity of Missouri and the;
Cornhuskers is expected to draw I
a record crowd. Missouri has three !
times beaten Nebraska in as many
years and it Is expected that many
of the alumni will come back
"home" to see Nebraska, take the
tiger.
DEBATE TRYOUTS TO
be mm WEEK
ALUMS
RETURN
University of Sydney Wlll!rtVV;
Appear on Schedule
November 27
j
'
debate
Tryouis for the varsity
team will be, held Monday. October i
29, room lofi University ' Hall.
Twenty siv men have signified j
their intention of trying out for!
the team. 1
Th' first varsity debate will be
on November 27 when Nebraska
will oppose'the I'niversity of Syd
liev, Australia. The subject loriat I lie i mversiiy ui mmum.
thai debate will be a, follows; ! present a three minute talk on be
Pnrliauientary government U su- hall of Mr. Hoover,
perior to the presidential form. The piugrajn is "Under the super
This will be the subject, of all the vision of Mr. W. R.AItord, who is
debates during the month of No- assisting the College Bureau of the
,.mt.r. ! Republican national committee al
All the men who are preparing j the western headquarters.
Hi f-Titr.r fha f rvnntB ni'P lenuired A nationally known collegiate
to prepare to debate on either side
of the question. Assignment of
men to sides will be posted in
I Diversity hall about 4 o'clock on
Friday afternoon of this vsek. For
this trial debate, the men will ap
pear before the judges in groups
of two. one on each side of the
question. They will be tested for
presentation and rebuttal.
The following men have made
known their intention to enter the
tryouts; James Anderson, Edward
Rrodkey, Tyler Buckenau, Victor
Carroll." James Duffy, David Fell
man, Lincoln Frost, George Gant,
Walter Huber, Evert Hunt, Van
tine .lames, John Jensen, George
Johnson, Gerald Kvasnlcka, Chris
tian Larsen, Nathan Levy, La
Monte Lundstrom, Carl Marold,
John McKnight. Kvert L. Mills,
Paul Newell, Quentln Richard, Les
ter Schoene, Lloyd Speer. Harry
Spenser and Paul White. Anyone
else may enter but they must no
t'fy Professor White, 192 Andrews
Pall, not later than Friday of this
eek at noon in order to receive
their assignment.
President of (amma Phi
Beta Is Chapter Guest
Mrs. Earnest Barbour, of Evan
ston, Illinois, national president of
Gamma Phi Beta, to be the guest
of the local chapteKof Gamma Phi
Beta from Monday until Wednes
day. Several functions are being
Manned in her honor, the largest
tvnich will be a kh ' I'
chapter house Tuesday afternoon,
nd for which, two hundred are in
vited, s
Cross Country Itace
H ill lie Staged Today
The first inter-t'raternity cross
country will be held this after
noun. All fraternities are re
quested to compete. Entries
should be given to Jimmy
Lewis, director, of intramural
sports.
Traditional Relic Will
Presented to School Be
fore Game
Be
INNOCENTS IN CHARGE
"Tigers Huskers Who Win and
Lose Gloriously" is the inscription
that will be brazed on a bronze
plate to be fastened to the stand-
aid of the Missouri-Nebraska bell.
The Innocents society made this
announcement yesterday afternoon
and have ordered the plate from
an art shop in New York City.
The standard, which is being
made under the supervision of
Coach Henry F. Schulte, is nearly
completed and the bell will be fas
tened to its permanent holder
within the next two days. The
bronze plate will be received be
fore the Missouri-Nebraska game
Saturday so that it will be com
plete as a tiupli.v to the It tor.
While the Missouri Tigers and
t he Cornhuskers are warming up
on the field preparatory to what
is considered the greatest battle
of the season, the bell will be car
ried out and presented to a com
mittee of Missouri students, headed
by Frank t). Knight, president of
the Missouri Student Government
association. The bell will be taken
to the Missouri side of the field
and will remain there throughout
the game. After the final whistle
the bell will again be presented,
either to Missouri again or to Ne
braska. The Innocents society, in charge
of the bell tradition, are making
many changes In the bell's appear
ance. It was first planned that
the bell should be displayed In
front of Social Sciences this week,
but this idea will not be carried
out. The first appearance of the
bell on the campus will be immed
iately before the game Saturday
when Missouri will receive it in
honor of their three-year-victory re
cord over Nebraska.
REPUBLICAN PARTY TO
ASSOrtment OT College Men
on Hookup Tonight for
Mr. Hoover
A collegiate radio political pro-
i gram will be Broadcast over a
mid-western hookup this evening
I It is being sponsored by the Repub
lican national committee.
! Harold (Red) Grange will be a
headliner with a three minute radio
i talk, as will Major John L. Grif
fith, director of Big Ten athletics.
President Walter Dill Scott of
ersltv will rep-
on on the pro
gram. Another Northwestern man.
Bill Fettridge, editor of the "Purple
Parrot," will also have a part on
the program,
Herbert Nicks, an old college-
mate of Herbert Hoovers, win
speak during the evening. He was
football manager of the Stanford
football team at the same time that
Mr. Hoover held the position of
treasurer.
Mr. Paul Prohn, president of the
national boxing association, who is
also coaching boxing and wrestling
orchestra will furnish the musica
entertainment for the occasion.
ONE ClWPlE
IS WESTPOINT TRIP
Cornhusker Staff Offers an
Inducement for Sales of
1929 Annual
Representatives of organizations
wishing to enter the Cornhusker
sales contest should see Bruce
Thomas, business manager, some
time before Saturday morning. This
announcement was made by Mr.
Thomas yesterday.
"Every person who is selling
books for an organization is auto
matically placed in the individual
competition." stated Thomas. The
prize for the organization selling
the most Cornhuskers will be fifty
dollars. The individual selling the
greatest number will get his ex
penses paid back to West Point,
New York, for the Army-Nebraska
game.
Tennis Tourney in Intra
' Mural Played off Today
According to an announcement
made last evening, the following
mixed doubles r the Intia-mural
tennis tournament must be played
off hy Monday rnornlne. October
29: CM Omega vs. 334 Norih Thir
teenth street, and Alpha XI Delta
vs. Delta Zeta.
BONFIRE RALLY
ON DRILL FIELD
HOfviECOlVlING
Largest Pep Session of Year
on Eve of the Great
Husker Battle
COACH SCHERER SPEAKS
Torch Light Parade Will Go
to Welcome Tiger Team
at Lincoln Hotel
Leo Scherer, varsity end coach,
and co-captains Holm and Howell,
will talk at what is hoped to be the
greatest bonfire rally In Cornhus
kcr history. There will probably
be one other pep speaker but he
has not been designated yet.
It is planned to have a huge bon
fire which will light up the drill
fiold for the rally. Freshmen will
he asked to bring boxes and mate
rial to be burned In the fire. The
pile w ill begin to be assembled Fri
day morning. After several short
talks and some peppy yells the
band, the Corncobs, and the Tas
sels will lead in a torchlight parade
to the Lincoln Hotel where the
mass of students and aluuiul will
hear either Coach Henry or Ath
letic Director Brewer of Missouri,
talk.
Thousands of alumni will be in
Lincoln Friday and Saturday and
many have expressed their wish to
atend another bonfire rally. Many
of them will be in the student pro
cession as it parades through the
streets of Lincoln.
Students spirit was already at a
high pitch Wednesday. The famil
iar strain of "There is No Plae.
Like Nebraska" could be heard in
most classrooms yesterday. At 10
o'clock there was a really; im
promptu rally in front of the SVieial
Science building.
SELECTED FOR YEAR
Keyes, Miller, Fulcher Will
Handle Three Major
Managerships
Student athletic managers were
selected by the student managers
committee at a meeting of that
body Tuesday evening. Marshall
Keyes, '29, Holbrook. was ap
pointed senior football manager for
the remainder of- the 1928 season.
Junior managers are John Brown,
T,0, West Point. Two junior man
'2H, Holdrege, and Otto Bauman.
agers for next year will be selected
from the sophomores who are n.jv
reporting for work.
Harold Fulcher, '29, Holoyoke,
Colorado, was appointed senior bas
ket ball manager for the coming
year. The Junior managers will
be elected later. Men wishing to
apply for sophomore managerships
Conthiurd on Pat 4.
E
E
IN LINCOLN FRIDAY
Summer School Directors
To Hold Meetings in
Morrill Hall
Due to the fact that Dr. W. E.
Sealock, of the Summer School
division of. Teacher's College, was
elected secretary of the Associa
tion of Summer School Directors,
the national convention will be
held in Lincoln Friday and Sat
urday. Dr. Sealock explained that
the national convention Is always
held In the city in which the sec
retary resides.
Among prominent men expected
to be present are Dr. E. F. Buch
ner, of Johns Hopkins University,
president of the association; Dr.
John J. Koss of Columbia; Dr. R.
H. Jordon of Cornell, and Dr. E.
H. Kraus of the University of
Michigan.
Morrill hall will be uspd for the
meeting at which seventeen topics
of general Interest will be dis
cussed. As the convention only
lasts a day and a half, most of the
time will be devoted to business.
Scenic trips over Lincoln, a ban
quet in the N club rooms Friday
evening, and Saturday afternoon's
football game, however, will be in
cluded in the entertainment.
Twenty-one of the leading sum
mer schools over the nation will
be represented. '
Nominations For Home
Ec Cluh Are Announced
Nominations for membership into
Phi Upsilon Omlcron were an
nounced yesterday. Phi Upsilon
Omicron is an honorary Home Ee
society and the qualifications are
leadership, scholarship and char
acter. Eleven girls of the Home Ec de
partment were nominated to be
come members in the society. They
are: Ruth White, Albion; Nellie
HoIIabaugh, Nebraska City; Mar
stret Halstrom, Lincoln; Myrtle
Nelson, York; Margaret Osborn,
Pawnee City; Elsie Vostrez, Tobi
as; Opal Powell, Hardy; Lois Da
vies. Aurora; Eva Stotta, Lincoln;
Julia Allaui, Del Norte.' Colo., and
Beulah Deems, Steele City.
LINCOLN, JYKHRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBKR 25, 1928.
Smith and Hoover Clubs to Fight It
Out in Heated Argument at Nebraska
The greatest political storm InO
the history of the University of
Nebraska is fast gathering. From
one side comes the fierce war-cry
of "Who but Hoover and from
the other side we hear the notes
of "Fast. Side-West Fide, All
around the Town;" "Smith" or
"Hoover" Is the password for any
thing now, and woe to the man or
woman who makes a mistake!
But this threatening war, famine,
or whatever it Is, must come to
a head sometime. Steps have al
ready been taken to bring all these
troubles to a complete and un
questionable close. After the final
event is over, there will never
more be doubt in the minds of the
university students as to who ia
the only, gifted, and logical .man
for president of the United States
This decisive event will be in
the form of a debate to be held
Thursday, November. 1, by mem
bers of the Hoover-Curtis club,
and members of the Al Smith
club. Powerful combines of three
students for each side will be
formed. These-martyrs-for-the-cause
-of-politlcs will have ten minutes
apiece to disprove their opponents
statements and, if they have time,
to make a few for their own party.
In order to give these warriors
enough material to fight upon, the
question has been unlimited as
long as it deals with political poli
cies or candidates of the two
parties.
Word conies from the camp of
Cody's hearty Tigers that their vic
tory is certain. Already plans have
been made for a gala celebration
when their victory is announced.
But also from Matsehullet's side
lines we hear only boasts of an
overwhelming score in the Ele
Cnntinnrd on !'
INTRAllRALSLATE
v
DIRECTED BY LEWIS
New Point Scoring Table
For All Athletics
To Be Issued
NEW RULES INSERTED
Intra-mural sports will again be
under the direction of Jimmy
! Lewis, assistant director of intra-
rmurals, according to an announce
ment made by the athletic office
yesterday.
Herbert Gish. director of inter
collegiate athletics, has been given
the additional title of director of
i Intramural athletics, by action of
the board of regeuts, and he will
have supervision of this branch of
sports.
A point scoring table for all the
sports will be issued In a few days
from the athletic office, with the
rules and regulations affecting
! intra-mural athletics. All rules
and regulations of last year will
i be carried over with a few addi
1 1 ioirkl provisions.
I The most Important of the new-
rules is as follows: "Any student
in the University who competes on
any team outside of the University
during the school year shall be
ineligible to represent his frater
nity in intra-mural athletics in the
sport in which he participates on
a non-University team.
This rule covers any non-university
competition, and specifically
city league teams. "The reason for
this ruling, Mr. Gih explained, is
to prevent a student from compet
ing too much in any sport, and
especially basket ball. It has been
found that many men have been
playing city league, fraternity, and
possibly freshmen basket ball all
at the same time, and this hurts
the athletes' scholastic standing
materially. This has caused the in
eligibility of several likely varsity
candidates for basket ball.
DR. AVERY SPEAKS AT
Former Chancellor Outlines
What Nebraska Men
Have Done
Dr. Samuel Avery was the prin
cipal speaker of the evening at the
dinner given by Phi Lambda Up
lllon to the chemistry' faculty and
graduate 'students at the Univer
sity club last week. Dr. F. W. Up
son was master of ceremonies at
the dinner.
In speaking informally to the
students in the department of
chemistry, Dr. Avery said In part:
"For your encouragement 1 want
you to know of early graduates
who have won distinction In the
field of chemistry following their
Cuntiuurd on rf 4.
THE SPIRIT OF NEBRASKA
Began ils roaring swoop toward the Missouri game yes
terday. Filled with the power of the virgin prairies of Ne
braska, a loyal Cornhusker student body Wednesday began
its chant of fight, its cry for fight, its whole-!" iirted impulse
to throw itself into the fray to stein the tuk' . i the on-rushing
Tiger.
The indomitable spirit that is Nebraska's has begun to
gather its forces for Saturday's game. Reminiscent of the
glories of Cornhusker football from the days of Benedict
and Bender, Nebraska spirit began its rising tide which is
expected to gather full power Saturday afternoon to furnish
a fighting united student body for fighting Cornhusker
team when Nebraska takes Ihe field to
TAKE I HAT TIGER J
Old fat her if ill Speak
(hi Election of Smith
Dr. Charles H. Oldfather, pra
fessor of ancient history ana
languages in the University, will
speak at the forum at the Col
lege of Agriculture this noon.
His subject will be, "Why 1, As
An Independent, Favor the Flec
tion of Al Smith."
E
Twenty Three Engineering
Editors Will Be Here
for Convention
RALPH RAIKES CHAIRMAN
Fifty delegates to the convention
of engineering college magazines
are expected to be in Lincoln by
10:30 o'clock this morning for the
first meeting. Twenty-three mag-'
azines will be represented, twenty
one of which are members of the
association. Arrangeemnts are in
the hands of a committee consist
ing of Ralph Raikes, '30, Ashland,
chairman; John Clema, '29, Lin
coln; GeorRp Gillespie. '30,!
Omaha; and Carl Olson, '29, Lin
coln. Delegates who are members of
national fraternities having chap
ters on the Nebraska campus will
( nntiiiurl on Tat 4.
RallyTodaYfs
Cornhusker Cry
For Homecoming
"Rally!" is the Cornhusker battle
cry on the eve of the frreat Missouri-Nebraska
game. As a matter
of fact the fighting Huskers will
have to rally to "Beat Mizzou".
Speaking of football we read some
v. here ihat just because you talk
football to a tirst-date is no sign
you can go Into a huddle.
Cornhusker spirit is rising, but it
has quite a lot of room for
growth. Class rallies aren't as
peppy as they might be. The Corn
Cobs are trying hard, but it's not
pleasant to be singing a rather
sour solo when the instructor
conies in. ....
The Missouri-Nebraska game
may not be as important to you as
your Poli Scl final or a shiny nose,
but 'hink it over. Drop your com
pact and jell- It will surprise you.
It doesn't hurt a bit.
There shouldn't be a quiet be
ginning for any class today or to-
' morrow. Your instructors have
! been in the school for quite aw hile,
probably, and they expect racket
to meet them when they plant the
! class book on the mahogany desk
j this morning or t Ills afternoon.
; Don't disappoint them,
j The Corn Cobs will have a house
1 to house r'Ulv for sororities on Fri
day evening. Those sororities who
donated apples, doughnuis etc., to
the cause of hungry Corn Cobs
didn't hurt their standing any. It's
no snap to yell the old head off
from 5:15 until ":o0 o'clock on an
empty stomach. Give the Cobs a
little house how about it?
STAMP PROFITS AID
A. W. S. Board Sponsoring
Annual Sale of Home
coming Stickers
Sale of Homecoming stamps
placed on sale in several places
near the. campus this week is be
ing sponsored by the A. W. S.
board. The proceeds of the sale
will be used to make possible Vo
cational Week, in' the spring, when
an outside speaker is brought to
the campus to help students, and
seniors particularly, to decide
what they wisli to do when they
get out of school.
The A. W. S. board annually
sponsors the sale of the stamps,
as well as Vocational Week, which
depends on the success of the
stamp sale.
Stamps have been placed in all
sorority houses and money from
these sales is being checked in
this week. The stamps are about
an inch square with a big red N
on white background, and in
smaller type on the red are printed
the words "Homecoming, October
27." The stamps, when placed on
the reverse side of envelopes,
make a gay and decorative greeting.
KOSMET KLUB IE 1
! PRESENT ANNUAL
! MORNING SHOW
Calls Sent Out for Sorority
and Fraternity Skits to
Be Given
FRESHMEN ARE ELIGIBLE
Matinee Given Thanksgiving
Morning With Rally for
KaggieGame
Skits for Kosmet Klub's morning
matinee, to be presented by th-
Klub on Thanksgiving morning,
will be accepted In the Kosmet
Klub rooms from today until early
next week. From 3 to 5 o'clock per
sons representing groups, fraterni
ties, sororities, individuals, or com
binations of fraternities and sorori
ties may submit their acts to Kos
met Klub, according to members of
the Klub.
It has been announced that fra
ternity or sorority freshmen may
take part in the skits submitted by
their organization, provided that
the first-year students are carrying
twelve hours with no hours dowa..
Considerable talent is usually dis
covered among pledges and this
rule, approved by Dep.n T J
Thompson, will allow fraternities
or sororities to use the material.
It is stipulated, however, that the
part taken by a freshman student
be minor rather than major in the
act.
This second annual morning
matinee will be similar to the one
put on by Kosmet Klub In the Or
pheum last year. The Orpheum was
packed for the production on last
Thanksgiving. A large number of
skits were presented by groups and
Individuals to make up a show
which lasted approximately two
hours.
Seven acts were presented last
year, and in all probability the
t'onHnu4 nil Tag 4.
AWGWlTSlOR
T
Short Jokes Are Needed for
' M odernistic'- N umber
Of Fun Magazine
A call for more copy in the form
of short jokes and quips for ihe
"Modernistic" number of the Aw
gwan, university humorous publica
tion, was issued yesterday after
' noon by the editor, Kenneth Ander
son. The deadline for all contribu
tions has been set for Saturday,
'October 27.
I A short story entitled "Eternal
! Modernities" by Raymond Murray
I will appear in this issue of the
I magazine w hich will be published
(November 10. Bill McCleery has
lalso submitted a feature story,
'"Twenty Thousand Legs Under
the Sea." stressing the Modern
istic" idea.
' Other contributions have been
i received from Warren Chiles. Lee
j Danlelson, Virginia Faulkner, Rob
:ert Laing. Dorothy Proudfit. Mary
' E. Riepma, Anne Rothenberg Cliff
! F. Sandahl, Evelyn Simpson,
George Thomas and Elmont Waite.
j Cartoons portraying the various
jjokes and features have been sub
j mitted by Helen S. Chase, Mar
Igaret Ketring. Jimmy Pickering,
W. C. Powell, Frank Roehl and H.
I D. Van Netta. The cover design
! has been drawn by James I'kker
jing. 1 Positions on the editorial and
i business staffs of the Awgwan are
still open and may be filled upon
application at the office ! the
basement of U. hall.
I LAST PfRSHTNGRrFLE
j TRYOUT IS AT 5 TODAY
i Three-Day Series Ends; Men
! Are Asked to Attend
! Two of Them
Today is the last day for the
! Pershing Rifle tryouts, making
! three days in all, October 23, 24,
' and 23. The candidates must attend
at least two of the tryouts, but it
Is not necessary that they come to
'all three. Other requirements will
be announced at the tryout.
These tests are based on profi
ciency in the manual of arms, and
ability to pas an examination of
the history of Pershing Rifles. Can
didates are voted upon by active
members and a plurality will elect.
The .last tryout is at 5 o'clock to
day. Pershing Rifles will drill Thurs
day afternoon each week from 5 to
6 o'clock until further announce
ment. New Members o Kappa
Beta Are Entertained
Kapna Beta entertained thirty
new g.rls at a hallowe'en buffet
supper at the First Christian
churih, Tuesday evening.
The table decorations which
were in keeping with the season,
made a realistic setting for the for
tunes and games which followed
the supper. Musical numbers were
furnished by Sylvia Cole and by
Elizabeth Morse.
The general committee for the
evening was Frances Rherzer, 7.n
veneta West, Marine McQulstan
and Iva Smith.
Studio Open tor Setv
Students' Pictures
Students who entered the
university for the first time this
fall and who have not had their
pictures taken, call at the Cam
pus Studio Thursday, October
25 between 8 and 5 o'clock. As
this is the only time the Cam
pus Studio will be open for this
purpose, please report without
fail on that date.
STUDENTS
TO BUY BAND TICKETS
Fick's Quadrangle Orchestra
Is Rated as One of Best,
To Play Saturday
BUSINESS MEN SUPPORT
Ticket sales for the R. (). T. C.
band benefit hall, to be held Sat
urday night in the Coliseum,
showed a little improvement. Wed
nesday night, although the student
body has yet failed to buy what
even amounts to a good start
towards its quota.
The bulk of the tickets sold thus
far have been purchased by busi
ness men, but unless the students
of the University of Nebraska buv
their quota of pasteboards, the
cadet band will stay home from
West Point.
Although there have heen rumors
about the campus that the band
ball is being held Friday night at
the Lincoln hotel, the band execu
tive committee wishes ii to be
made clar that the one and only
band ball is Saturday night, Octo
ber 27, in the Coliseum.
Hir Famous Orchestra.
Herb Fick's Missouri Quadrangle
orchestra, which has heen con
tracted to play the hall. Is perhaps
the most widely known collegiate
orchestra in the Middle West.
Five versatile entertainers will
provide amusement for dancers
who "take time out." Fick's Col
legians are beyond a doubt one of
the best dance bands to ever play
an engagement in Lincoln, and
any student buying a ticket to the
hand ball Is assured of getting his
full dollar's worth.
Admission cards to the ball may
be bought from any member of the
R. O. T. C. band.
A mammoth delegation of Mis
souri football fans Is expected at
the band party, in view of the fact
that it is being held the same day
as the Missouri-Nebraska kame.
AVERS PROHIBITION
! NOT AARTY ISSUE
I Attorney Tells World Forum j
Democratic Party Is '
Progressive One
"Prohibition, tariff, states' rights
and foreign debts are not party is-,
sues in the coming election this'
! year," said Paul Good. Lincoln j
' attorney, in a talk at World Forum :
luncheon Wednesday, at the Ne
1 braska hotel, when he explained the
'democratic platform.
"Prohibition." continued Mr.
Good, "is merely a personal ques
tion because some candidates of'
both parties are wet and some are
dry. It is not an issue, because the
i two party platforms do not take
; opposite sides on this question,
j Hoover says that the Volstead act
! should be changed for the better,
! but he does not say w hat he thinks
the better would be.
; "The tariff is a question only when I
I the republicans take the stand of
! absolute prohibitive tariff for for
l eign goods. The Democrats are for,
'a protective tariff for competition
of foreign and American goods.
States' Rights No Issue
"States rights is not an issue.
I The Democratic parly is merely,
concerned with whether ihe gov
j eminent lie strongly centralized in :
I the national government or
! whether stales should have strong
j power.
! "As to the foreign debt, the Dem
jocratic party has said nothing'
I about a stand against complete 1
; payment. Although the Democratic
; party has criticized the Rppublie-
ans for being too easy on the for
eign countries by extending time ;
i and charging a very low rate of ;
I interest, as long as the ararnge- '
( ntitlnupil on race 3.
Nebraska Ball Tournament
Starts With Four Win
ning Teams
The Nebraska Hall tournament,
inaugurating the season of intra
mural sports for women, started
Tuesday afternoon, with Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Delta Zeta, Alpha
Delta Theta. and Delta Delta Delta
emerging victorious from the ini
tial contesU.
The teams have been divided into
groups, and each team will play
every other team In its group. Ihe
group winners will then play for
the championship In an elimination
tournament.
The schedule for today's games
is: 5:15, 1629 "R" vs. Delta Zeta;
6:45, Delta Gamma vs. Kappa
Delta; 6:45, Alpha Omicron Pi vs.
Phi Mu: 7:15. Kappa Delta Theta
vs. Alpha XI Delta; 7:15. Sigma
Delta Tau vs. Alpha Delta Phi.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
UNI PLAYERS 10
PRESENT PLAY
"Two Girls Wanted" Next
Play by the University
Players
THIRZA FAYEJAS LEAD
Miss Alice Howell Has An
nounced Complete Cast
for Production
With Miss Thiria Faye and Her
bert Yenne as leads In the next
University Players production, ol
"Two Girls Wanted,' Miss Alle
Howell, director, announced the
complete cast of the play late yes
terday. Miss Howell stated that
the cast as announced was select
ed from a wealth of material, Some
ol which only recently has been
available to the Players. .
"Two Girls Wanted" will be pre
sented the entire week of Novem
ber 5 to 10 Inclusive, as the second
seasonal production of University
Players. ,
According to Ray Ramsay,, busi
ness manager of the Players, "Two
Girls Wanted,'' is an "ideal type of
comedy, modem iii tone, ud fll
for presentation to an University
audience.
Recent Success
"1 think that it Is one of the best
recent successes of its kind run in
New Y'ork City," he said.
Press reports from Broadway
state that "Two Girls Wanted" is
one of the outstanding hits in New
York last season. The New York
critics were unanimous In pro
claiming this play well above the
ordinary and the fact that it played
for an entire season proves that It
provides audiences with the sort of
entertainment they desire to find
in the theater.
The plot of the play revolves
about a young New York girl, who
in order to teach her fiancee what
son, hires herself out as a maid in
she considers a much needed les
the home of a rich family. Her sis
ter becomes cook at the same
time.
While there they uncover a plot
against the man whom the psuedo
maid loves, and the manner U
which she thwarts the plotters
saves the man she really loves, and
finds that she was all wrong about
him, bringing about a "happy end
ing," provides an evening of enter
tainment and gives the theater
goer something to think about.
Three Acts
There are three acts in the play
"Two Girls Wanted." embodying
six scenes. All the artistic work
and designing of sceHery Is under
the supervision of Dwight Kirsch.
Tickets will go on gale in a few
days as the run of the play will be
from November G to 10. A few sea
son tickets are still on sale. "Two
( ontintml on Pafffl 4,
ELECTION ED' WILL
T
Theta Sigma Phi Will Stage
Annual Dinner With
Novel Plan
"Klection Feed." the annual Jour
nalism dinner will be held at the
Annex cafe. Thursday, November
the first. Theta Sigma Phi, profes
sional journalistic sorority, assitt
ed b Sigma Delta Chi. profes
sional journalistic fraternity, spon
sors the dinner for all students in
the School of Journalism, those
taking journalism courses and
i hose students in publication.
The second Hoor of the Annex
has been engaged for the occasion
and Max Gebert's five piece or
chestra will lurnish music. Ar
rangements are being made to ac
commodate a large number of stu
dents and those interested in Jour
nalism are urged to attend.
Good food, everything from soup
to nuts, will be provided for all
for seventy-five cents. Tickets may
be obtained from the members of
Theta Sigma Phi, office of the
School of Journalism, or at the res
taurant on the evening of the din
ner. Those wishing tickets, how
ever, are urged to buy them in ad
vance as a limited number will be
available.
The Klection Feed," as the
name implies, will be a political
dinner of a farcical nature. Candi
daies and well known politicians
will be represenied and campaign
ing will be going in full swing.
Vesper Choir Selects
New Officers Monday
At the regular Monday evening
practise the Vesper choir members
elected officers for the semester.
Dorothy Fase was elected presi
dent; Delinda Meulon, secretary;
and Ruth Everetts. treasurer.
The choir is directed by Miss
Catherine Beekman and has mem
bership of forty gtrls who were
chosen by tryouts.
John Peterson Is Looked
Upon as Dad of Lawyer
The Law studenU re pUnalng
to meet at the Law College on Sat
urday and go to the Stadium in a
body. With them will go John Pe
terson, acretaker of the college.
Mr. Peterson has ben taking
rare of the college and the law stu
dents and is looked on as a "r
manent law college dad." .
ON NOVEMBER 5
