...iKniV, OCTOHKK
UNIVERSITY
II CLOSE TONIGHT
Ttlj$ Evening Is Students'
Last Chance to See
nitialPlay.
tm fnivrityT;iyeri will pre-
fB.Ll Vmiiy tonight at tbe
J -ml Theater. Kingl adiulaal..n
Zrt. my ' for
-niv-flve cent.
Koyal K.mlly" ha playeJ
2iS rwe promptly at 7;30
f p M This w the last oppor
,',,,; for student lo see thlH
muainf comedy dram which
J for over forty weeks on BroaU-
Vm piy ' r'tlcn by Edn
r.ibr and George 8. Kaufmanil
bribes the Intimate life of a
LTnrstske place In the duplex
irlrtment of the Cavendishes In
ih. M"t Kiftiea In New York.
L7re the Cavendlshe live be
tea their public appearancea. a
,tti, clannish and apart, and aure
nf their profi'.slonal standing.
u,n the actor'a trlumpha and
troubles, plenty of pride and no
M-t of responsibility, come crowd
mi upon the attention of the
iilliencr. Here the faraUy dls
.trrtl with Itself, especially when
Tony is home and comedy of the
mort brilliant and unexpected
lend file f"""1 ready tongues.
Herbert Venne an Tony Caven
,j.h the eon of the family who
ho U always having aome
armorous entanglement, has won
he approval of the audience. The
get which he leads In during the
third art creates quite a sensation.
Kranres McChesney. Augusta
Trench, and Dorsel Jaeke as the,
. ,,n rd in the nlav carry
taelr parts with success. The rest I
,f the ca.t is equally well chosen.
It ensifts of: Harlan Fusion a.
llerhert lesn. Maurlne Drayton i
hp Kittv Pean. Zolley Ierner ps
lW(r Wolfe. Joy Storm as Ferry'
SjAsrt. George Holt as Gilbert,
Marshall. Alt Reade as Delia. ;
VA:n V"inn s .lo. Robert Reade
u McPermott. Richard Page as,
ihe hall bov. Lee Bennet as the ,
ihauffeiir. Sirs. Nora Osborn as
Miss Peake Paul Miller as Gunga, I
jo Pi Nattie as the bell boy. and '.
Patricia Ann Burke as Aubrey "
raver.dish junior. ;
AYLESWORTH SPEAKS f
ON M DONALD PLAN
i Continued From Page l.
f(ordi.g to Professor Aylesworth.
;i is especially Interested in edu
cation. Kngland does not provide
the educational facilities for 4 the
education of the working classes
fat are provided In the United
rtates. The age limit for children
tiat are compelled to attend school
i.i fourteen yeara. In England.
Hamsay MacDonald and his asso-
U'hen you think of
shoes, think of
ORKINS
U.r.f Vamps Medium Vamps
Stage Vamp
On Stag
JACK McBRlOE A CO
VILLA a 8TRIOO
ANDY LA NO A CO
Bid SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Motion PIcturM of
NIS ASK A. PITTSBURGH
FOOTBALL GAME
STUART 'K
0c
40c
Th Lew Down en'Leve Naata Told
Toi with Luxurious Good Humor
"THE LADY
LIES"
A Paramount Picture
All Talking Picture
With
Waitor Huston, CloudotU Colbert
Not a Picture for Children
Motion Plcturoa of
fcCBRASKA-PITToBUROH
FOOTBALL GAME
ha at nanuniM
Mat Ix
Tba "It" OIH In an All. Talking
Picture
CLARA
BOV1
In
'The Saturday
Night Kid
A Paramount Picture
AIM
Harry Ljngoon In
Hotton Than Hot
LINCOLN
115;
Eve Vk
RIALTO
All This Week
Bill,
A Metro-Gold wyn-Majer
All Talking Picture
"Thirteenth
Chair"
TOD BROWNING'S
r.nr N.ai
l-n Hmm
SUrgarot Wyirly
". ftc; N.te V. Ch" 10e
Bhowa: 1-1 '-
21, 1929.
Social Sciences Room Changed Into
Laboratory lo Test Thinking Speed
A reaction time experiment la
being conducted by C. K. Slket, a
senior, majoring In psychology, In
a aound proof room off room HI
In Kocial hclencea.
This exerimenl haa been car
ried on here once before, but now
Is being done with more refined
machinery to check the earlier re
sults. Reaction time experiments
are as old as payihulogy I tat If, but
this experiment haa been don
very little at any acbool except at
Nebraska.
A reaction time experiment Is
one whereby the speed of people
thinking under different conditions
and problems la studied. This la
done In three ways. With the chin
key, a crown-like affair with the
sirups extending umW the chin In
such a way thai when the person
speaks a contact will be closed and ' problem are being conducted un
a magnet controls an Indicator i der the direction of Dr. J. P. Gull-
that Indicate speed In thousandths
of a second. A person Is given a
stimulus and then this Indicator
Indicates the speed between the
time the stimulus is given and the
person responds with a word.
The second way this la conducted
Is through the auditory motor
method. A person places his hand
on a key, and the conductor of tbe I
elates are expecting to raise the
age limit to fifteen years In the
near future and in time to provide
educational facilities for all people I
equal to those provided for the
children In the United States. j
Stresses High Cost of War. j
Professor A vies worth said that
the policy of MacDonald was to
spend the money collected by tax-
atlon in the wave that will benefit I
the people. The chief expenditures
of the kt'gllsh government at pres
ent ore for armaments. MacDon
ald is trying to reduce military ex
penditures and devote the revenue
into other channel s
"The cost of Nebraska's new
state capltol is only one third the
an.unnt necessary to build one bat
tleship." Mr. Aylesworth said. He
also pointed out that while Ne
braska's cnpitol would be used for
many years, a battle ship Is dele
gated to the scrap heap In about
ten years, because the science of
warfare Is so rapidly progressing
that ships made one year are obso
lete the next.
The two issues In the election
held last May. which brought the
Labor party and Ramsay MacDon
Eld into power, acceding to Pro
fessor Aylesworth tif unemploy
intnt ind foreign I -Nation. He said
tbnt AlacUonald v. a- co-oeiating
with all exisiln agencies in order
to promote wori-' peace.
Professor A'-tswortta pointed
out that since Mr. MacDonald held
one of the three most important
and influential positions In the
wnVld he was very able to promote
his aims. He described the Eng
liat Labor party aa ' great and
growing," and eulogized Ramsay
MacDonald as "the flower of the
growing English democracy, a self
made and self educated man, a son
of the common people, who have
seen fit to elevate him."
Professor Aylesworth said that
Ramsay MacDonald was a social
ist, but that he was a different
kind of socialist than the radical
type of person, usually associated
with the appellation. He said that
MacDonald was opposed to all
kinds of force and violence, and
that t!i? premier wanted to bring
changes atout slowly and gradu
a'ly. Professor Aylesworth stated
that MacDonald was opposed to
Communism.
Explains English Labor Party.
Many people, according to Pro
fessor Aylesworth. have a faulty
idea of the composition of the la
bor party. He stated that It was
not merely a party of manual la
borers but that since 1918 Its
ranks had been open to all people
who are producers. Healthy and
able bodied people who are en
gaged in no activities which bene
fit society are barred from the
Labor party.
He said that the Labor party
had some very wealthy and high
born members. Oliver Baldwin, the
con of Stanley Baldwin, the former
prime minister who was turned
out In last year' election Is a
member of the Labor party, and
was elected to the house of com
mons as such in the May election,
altho his father Is the leader of
the Conservative party.
The Labor party, who forsook
the leadership of MacDonald dur
ing Ihe war now stands staunchly
behind him. according to Profes
sor Aylesworth. Ramsay MacDon
ald vas badly defeated in 181 8,
when he was a candldut for mem
bership In the house of commons,
because of his paclflstlc tenden
cies. Professor Aylesworth stated
that it MacDonald had supported
Lloyd Georgia war program he
could have been a member of the
cabinet.
Professor Aylesworth said that
Rait.." ay MacDonald performed
thre great service during the war.
He maintained the free and open
platform, kept the masses of peo
ple Informed In regard to foreign
affair and showed the per pie that
he was not like a weather vane,
changing direction each time the
wind blew from another direction.
He reassumed the leadership of
the Labor party In 1922 and In
1923 was called upon to form hi
first cabinet, which Professor
Aylesworth said went out the fol
lowing year partly because of
trickery and fraud.
no Inna we l.llv :n a k"-
niT-i rali tne tfalls whl h are
i .,.!. into Pth. ;othr hjn
that " "" tay.-Rosr W. Dabaon.
University Player
present
The Royal Family
October 18, 19, 21. 22. 23, 24
TEMPLE THEATRE
Saturday Matinee
Evening
9:00 a
7:30 p. m.
experiment Indicate passage of
time bv the words, ready now. and
then a key click and the person
must respond with hi key as
uon as be bears it The writer
made thi experiment and bad an
average of 166-1000 of a aevond a
an average response, wblcb with
an untrained assistant la good
enough.
The third method la called the
visual-motor reaction method. The
assistant again place hi right
band on a key and watches an in
dicator dot Tb word ready and
now are given as warning and
then tb dot la taken place by an
other. The aaslstanta response to
this must be mad by the use of
Uie key. The writer' average was
118-1000 of second.
This and other minor research
ford, bead of the psychology de
partment. In experiments of this
nature, the conductor must be
pioneers when necessary. When
this experiment was attempted
nothing like the rhln-key was
available so It was Invented by C
E. Slkea About seventy-five peo
ple will be subjected lo experi-
menLs.
E
SGHOOLXRVE STATE
Colorado Institution Makes
Survey Regarding All
Alumni Members.
FORT COLLINS -Almost 1.000 '
young men and women graduates
of the Colorado agricultural col-
lege are now serving their state
In many different capacities, ac-
cordlng'to a survey Just prepared
for Pres. Charlca A. Lory of the
college by Margaret Uurwara.
secretary of the college placement
bureau.
Tbe exact number la 986. Ap
proximately 324 men. or one-
tniru oi in- ki..
living in iub c.,B6. . ,
a;,.,n,,i nur.uil, Thia number i
of
men is praciicauy nau oi ui
the men graduated by the college
who are now living in uoioraao.
Agricultural pursuits in which
they are engaged Include general
farming, livestock work, forestry,
work with augar companies, dairy
ing, horticulture, the teaching of
vocational agriculture and agri
cultural investigation and exten
sion work.
In general the urvey shows
that the men and women gradu
ates of the agricultural college
are playing very Important parts
in numerous phases of Colorado
life, and that the majority of them
are actively engaged In vocations
for which they were specifically
trained In college.
AC COLLEGE FROS1I
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Freshman men of the college of
agriculture will hold their first
council meeting of the year tonight
In Agricultural hall. The meeting
Is scheduled to start at 7 p. m. and
will last until 8 p. m. Discussion
leader from the Y. M. C. A., spon
sors of the movement, will lead the
groups.
Lutheran Secretary
Occupies New Office
Herbert Dlchsen, Lutheran stu
dent secretary, occupied his new
office In the northwest corner of
the postofflce room of the Temple
for the first time Wednesday aft
ernoon. He announces his office
hours as follows: 9-10 every day,
am? 2-4 every day except Thurs
day. BAPTISTS ARRANGE
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
Baptist students will be enter
talned at a Hallowe'en party next
Friday evening at the First Bap
tist church at Fourteenth and K
streets. The party Is to begin at
8 o'clock. The committee In charge
Is Maxine McNees, chairman, Joe
Dennlson. Edwin Eloe, Thomas
Warfield. Emma Wozaba and Bar
bara Hall. All Baptist students
are invited to attend.
Teachers' Association
Books Shipman for Talk
Dr. Julia M. Shiprnan of the
geography department will give
one of the principal addressee at
the geography session of the dis
trict meeting of the State Teach
ers association to be held In Lin
coln, Thursday. Oct. 31. The sub
ject of tbe speech will be "Europe
Ten Years After the War."
If a ara al-k
aatlon own any
In urn prafar fonvar
aijh)"t rahr thn
ahall m n atlll
ta h llnk.rt to th llvlna world. Mark
Rulharford.
upon auralvi
On To Missouri
WITH A CAE
That ha been abined up and Put in
Good Condition.
Cars.Washed $1.00
. Cars Greased 75
Cars Washed and Greased - 1.50
, The Rpxt in Gasoline and
Motor Oils
A. B. A. OIL CO.
0. A. Barber, Owner
TIIF. DAILY NF.nRASKAN
EDITOR OF YEARBOOK
PLANS FOR PICTURES
All Juniors Whose Names
Appear Below Must
Go to Studio.
Arrangements have been made
lo have the following Junior' pic
ture taken at Townaeud today.
The Cornhusker taff urge each
one wboee name appear lo keep
bl appointment aa all picture
must be taken before Nov. 9. Sixty-seven
Junior listed below will
report to Townsend today.
Lyman Corr. (Jerda Cypreaneen,
Luclle Cypreansen. Vera t'onkey,
Kranclsco Calabldo. Eva Calea,
Henry Cameron. Clifford Camp
bell. Hope Campbell. Mary Alice
Campbell; John Cantral. Wayne
(antral. Annabell Card. Joseph
Caiiotto. Andrew Carlson, Donald
Carlson. Robert Carlson. Julian
Carpender. Audrey Carr. Thomas
Carngan.
Hugo Carroll. Donald Carro
theas. Pearl Carson, Ruth Caraon,
Norn Carter. Opal Carter. Glen
nah Casey. Helen Calhcart, Ale
thla Deremer, Joy Denser. Drew
DeVrlendt. Dorothy DeWltt, Con
stantlne Diagike. Ruth Diamond.
Robert Dlckman. Lawrence Dick
inson, Melva Dickinson, Berth a
Dlehl. Clifford Dler.
loulae Dler Marl Diller. Har
old Dlx. Robert Arthur Dobson.
Annabelle G. Doke, John A. Don
aldson. Raymond J. Donaldson, Jr.,
Russell J. Doalin, Helen Dodwln,
In Dougall, Dorothy V. Douglas,
I Imogene Dowling. Wallace Dowl-
Ing. Jame R. Dowd, Thomas 11.
Dowd. Hazel I. Downing. Bemlce
C. Dredla, Edward Drobny. Paul
M. Druesdow. Walter Ducker,
Frances C. Ducan, Dorothy E. Du-
bacck. Anne E. Dunn. Lawrence
ihinmlre. William C. Dunkln, Lu-
rile E. Duncan. Reglna E. Duvall,
Raymond C. Dwyer.
"
!r . . -r
H E MEN TAKE
GRADUATE WORK
IN ENGINEERING
Five students are taking gradu-
ate work in the
oepsrt menr or
this semester.
..
r,vu engineering
Two of the students have poal
tlons. They are Alvln W. Brust
of St. Louis, Mo., and H. F. Par
sons, manager of the Farmers' in.
rication dlrtrirt t Scottsbluff.
Nehr. "The Effect on the Rate of
Application and Position of Load
on the Mechanical Properties of
Structuial Timber," ! the title of
Mr. Brust's thesis.
Mr. Parsons' thesis Is entitled,
"The Economic Limit of the Cost
of Irrigation." P. F. Kelra. D. IL
Harkness, and Paul W. Baker are
the other three graduate C. E.
students. Mr. Kelm and Mr. Hark
ness are Instructors in the depart
ment of surveying and Mr. Baker
Is an assistant in the same depart
ment. Kelm is Interested In trans
portation. Harkness is stressing
water power and irrigation, and
Baker 1 working on flood control
and Irrigation.
COUNCIL MEETS;
HEARS REPORTS
OF COMMITTEES
(Continued From Page 1.)
al to enforce the hiring of the un
ion orchestras at university func
tions. Barb Constitution Discussed.
Approval of the Barb council
constitution was held up until sev
eral changes could be made in
some of the provisions. Members
of the Student council were unan
imous In stipulating that the name
of the organization should be
changed to tbe Barb Executive
board in order to conform with
the past policy of the council.
Recommendations were also made
to the drafters of the constitution
that a more complete section be
Inserted explaining tbe method of
electing officers and also that the
barbs provide for a faculty ad
viser. 1
The constitution as presented to
the Student council Is the work of
Meredith Nelson, past president of
the nonfraternlty organization, and
Alan O. Williams, his successor.
The opinions expressed at the
council meeting Wednesday Indi
cate that it will be passed when
tbe minor changes are made.
David Fellman, graduate stu-
Learn to Dance
Guarantee to teach you in mx
Private Lessons
Classes every Honda- and
Wednesday.
Private lessons morning, after
noon A evening.
Call for Appointment.
Mrs. Luella Williams
Private Studio.
Phone B4258. 1220 D St.
fiass Achieves Success as
Author of 4 A Tap on the Shoulder
In th University of Nebraska U
fteultv member who Is a writer
of detective thrillers. 11 la I'rof.
Hherlock Brunaoo Gasa. instructor
In tbe English department, as re
vealed In an article published with
a puturt. tn the morning edition
of the Oman World-llraltl Wed
nesday. Oct. as.
That "A Tap on th Bhoulder."
a novel published by Th Crime
Club, Inc.. a ihrtller-of-th-month
organisation operated by the
1 Kiubleday-Doran publishing
house, cam from the pen of Pro
faauir Uaaa. was not known to
bis friends until recently.
Heretofore. IToresaor uaae nu
confined his writing to ucb liter
ary magactne aa in auuuc
Monthly and otner penoaic n
this type. Just recently, however,
he has aasunu-d another role and
under th "nom d plume" of
"Morrison Dupree' ha launched
his effort Into the field of lighter
literature dealing In murders,
knife, mysterious Individual and
gruesome happening, but thl
Identity did not long remain hid
den.
The book with which Proressor
r:aa haa maila his entrance Into
tbe field of detective slorle Is not
a new one. On the contrary It was
written by him fourteen year ago
end sent to an eastern publisher
who promptly returned IL Mr.
(ass decided then mai ms laiem
did not II In that direction and
dent In political science and repre
niinir i h o-raiuste collere In tbe
council, vigorously defended bta
plan or proportionate representa
tion before a critical council mem
Karahin Fellman exDlalned the
plan In full and spent the rest of
the evening answering me cnuci
of his plan.
"I have no political axe to
grind." he said. "My fraternity
haa always been a loyal faction
voter and for their loyalty they
placed a member on the Student
council." Fellman went on to ex
plain that he was advocating bis
plan to strengthen the Student
council and not because he Is
friendly to any particular faction.
"The Student council ha lost
prestige lately." he said, "because
it Is not representative. I would
like to see It made truly repre
sentative." The most serious objections
raised by council members wer
the problem of having the soror
ities align themselves with certain
groups, the advisability of recog
nizing factions and the difficulty
regarding representation by col
leges. The attitude of th mem
bers of the council was more fav
orable than at the first pre
sentation. Investigation will be made In
the next two weeks to ascertain
the attitude of the tudent body
as a whole toward the proposition
and particularly what the oror
ities think about It. The Student
council will hold another night
meeting In two weeks and It Is
probable that some definite de
cision will be reached at that time.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
AFTER ALL Its e rownaaod f&ouwmi
you want.
67 COURSE vr.ur photoirrai from
Uauck a Studio will on
KM I
f . , - j, ,t'i:J4 jMr&v .1
I:,. . i Z V C-itt:
T7
JNlCSJ
put It aside and th atory re
mained forgotten until two year
ago hi wife came acra It and
decided that It was worth publish
ing. The book needed much chang
ing, for time had relegated mu b
of th description and many of the
propertiea to oblivion aa Professor
Gasa put It: "It wouldn't do to
have police patrol drawn by
horses.
The horse were changed to au
tomobile and many of the char
acter brought up to date. Mrs.
Gasa retyped th manuscript and
sent It off to the publisher.
Doubleday-Doran accepted the
book Immediately, but Mr. Cass
was not informed of this for aome
time because the letter of accept
ance was addressed by the nub
Usher to "Morrison Dupree" Uni
versity of Nebraska, and It was
not until aome official of the
Doubleday-Doran decided to re-in-spect
the manuscript that the real
Identity of the author was di
vulged. The editor happened to
see the name" 8. H. Gasa" In th
corner of one of the pages and
got ta correspondence with that
Individual Immediately.
Professor Gasa Is not partic
ularly pleased with bis first novel,
but encouraged by the manner lo
which tbe public haa received It. I
has started another which he
bone to have completed ry
Christmas time.
RETAILERS" CROUP
SCHEDULES TALK
BY PROF. RLOOI)
Prof. F. C. Blood, of advertising
and aales management, will lec
ture next Monday night at the
annual meeting of the Retailers
association at Fremont, Neb. His
subject will be "Development and
Efficiency In Advertising."
Wednesday night. Professor
Blood will talk to an audience at
St. Marks church on church ad
vertising. Last Monday night, he
lectured to the Lincoln Ad club.
His subject was "Placing Adver
tising In the Marketing Plane."
Engineering Executive
Board W ill Meet Oct. 2 I
The engineering executive board
will hold a meeting Thursday. Oct.
24. in room 204 of the Mechanic
Arts at 7:30 p. m. Chairmen and
secretaries of all engineering de
partments and representatives of
the Blue Print staff are requested
to be present.
SEE US
before you
order the favors
for your next house dance,
bridge party or rally. We
feature a wonderful
selection of
beautiful
ORIENTAL GIFTS
NIPPON ART GOODS CO.
128 S.
fAp ill M S
1 lillii:
j ni i m tn
I . - aaw - asaaBBBBBa
Stands the Gaff!!
Ml Rock Fleece
OVERCOATS
The coat illustrated is distin
guished by its broad concave
shoulders, its snugly fitted collar
and smooth body tracing lines.
On Display at
'AUUUU3J
Incorporated
1212 O St.
WILL MELT AT NOON
Men and Women Interested
In Foreign Mission
Work Invited.
All students who are Interested
In ervli-e In the foreign field a
a niiasionary or In full time Chris
tian service should attend the
meeting of Student Volunteer to
be held at th Temple cafeteria
this noon at 12 o'clock.
On accoiiut of the large number
who are interested this movement
has been started. Mia Erma Ap
pleby I In charge of the devotion
service and M:s Alice Weed v-fll
have charge of the business meet
ing. A number ot Nebraakane are
active in the foreign fields Includ
ing Dr. Paul Harrison, one of the
best known missionaries In Arsbla
nnd Dr. Walter Judd. who has
spoken at convocations on our
campus. Tlwre are alio several
graduute atu.lents hire at the unl
verclty working for advanced de
grees 'who are gome to enter the
forripn sen-Ire. Including Mis
Flov lluribiirt. instructor tn geog
rsphy and Miss Caroline Nelson.
Beii'itXrii Will Speak
At Teacliers Meeting
Dr. N. A. Bengtson will give an
address at the meeting of the
fourth district of the state teach
ers' association, to he held In
Keamev next Thursday. His sub
ject will be "Geography and Pol
itics In Latin America." On the
following afternoon he will give
an address on "Practical Pupyee.
tions for Making the Study of Ge
ography Intf re.-tting."
Our wh-.la ai-ml llf" l In !. r tajt
Inr.a. ... Tl i f t lia v ciorv ef
Juan-a cvr tnrc - ialMr'-rtlty.
DANCING
SCHOOL
Learn to Dance for $5.00
No Failures.
Tha .ililent and tt ahvl in Un
.nln 'Ih ev.- Tuaa'lay an.t
FrMai x p m Prlvntr lana
anv tlitio fliirma h lav. Phmie
Franzmathes Academy
1018 N St.
12th. St.
AlB J.
lu'ri
I
i
m
Season Ticket. 8 play. 15.00
Sinijel Admission 75
Matinee 50
At Rots P. Curtice Co.