siDRS ANNOUNCE
TOESDAY.BALLOT
(Continued from Page One.)
v.Lr story of Nebraska while Tom
ffs -lor basketball and ten-
nis play;;.io. p..- cont..t
Th "Slippery Seven" , were be-
a to have won the first election
'JlVh when the "Oily Six" failed
f Z a candidate for the student
,,ncil from the agricultural college
nd when their candidate for the col
8 of business administration was
Slared ineligible to run by the reg
.trars office on checking scholastic
Ending. This practically cinches two
. the positions to be chosen for the
Ident council at the Tuesday elec
tion for the "Slippery Seven."
With closely contested battles ex
pected for the other positions, cam-
LYRIC
ALL THIS
WEEK
THEATER
rhe Pierre Watkin Player
19th Blf Week
Pre tent
"THE BAD MAN
A Story of Genial Mexican Bandit
POPULAR PRICES
Matlneea, Tuet., Thure., and Sat.
Box office phone, B-457S
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
paign managers for both factions
were busy Saturday planning ways
of getting the vote out. Both sides
expressed confidence as to the ability
of their candidates to win If they
can succeed In getting the vole out.
Many Interested1 in Campaign
Interest In the campaign has been
raised due to the increased number
of things with which the student
council has dealt this year than for
merly. "Oily Six" politicians arc
making a strenuous effort to regain
the control of the student council
they held before the last two elec
tions. Declaring their candidates the
best they have ever put in the field,
"Slippery Seven" politicians Satur
day were working to hold their con
trol. Realizing the greater interest at
tached to the election than usual the
student council is laying every pre
caution in their attempts to assure a
fair election.
Senior Candidates Listed
Both factions have filed two candi
dates for the student council to be
elected at large from next year's
senior men. The "Slippery Seven"
nominees are R .Dwight Wallace and
Robert Davenport with Donald M.
Campbell and Archibald W. Storms
carrying the colors of the "Oily Six".
Wallace is a Corn Cob, was an Iron
Sphinx, belongs to Vikings, and is a
member of the Cornhusker staff. He
is a student in the school of journal
ism, hailing from Casper, Wyo., and
is a Beta Theta Pi.
Robert Davenport was junior pres
ident first semester. He is a track
The
University Dramatic Club
presents
"CYRANO DE
BERGERAC"
Rostand's World-famous French drama
Temple Theater
APRIL 28-29
Thursday Night, Friday Matinee & Night
"The Climax of the University Drama Season'
Tickets at Ross P. Curtice Co. $.50 & $.75
STf. BARBARA f0 -t'T.iva
Ar f J BEDFORD i"4)" W""V
JJj, FRANCIS V C vA
ff McDonald K jiMtf
JyflUll He had left the
I madcap society of Ijlj I I ("
tju'j!) 111 I l-onon o forget tj l
1M I 1 women and here (is
Lr'St 111 n 'an i if
r& A 1 ll heasts and savages I y fj,
hA I fjK Bf
irsll 1' was one woman a I J All
II Y native whose tm- vj(jf
ijjll! I 1 f i h devotion yV I
L) 1 1 helped him back to vvi I n
(rmi lhe deare,t thin Mum
KvCy i in his life! ZJ
ON THE STAGE
A Sextette f Youthful Stars in a
THE GRAY FAMILY
"MINIATURE MUSICAL COMEDY"
Beaver and hi Merry Music Masters
letter man, member of the N Club
and has served on the Varsity Dance
committee and the Y. M. C. A. cab
inet He is a Delta Tau Delta from
Norfolk.
Donald M. Campbell is a member
of Gamma Lambda, band fraternity,
of the band, Iron Sphinx, was stu
dent manager of debate this year,
and is president of the pre-Laws. His
home is in Stamford. He is a Sigma
Nu.
Archibald W. Storms is a Viking
and was a member of the, varsity
debate sauad this vear. He is a mem
ber of Tau Kappa Epsilon, living in
Holdrege.
Senior Women Aspirants
Four girls are candidates for the
two positions on the student council
to be filled by senior women at large.
Ruth French has been a member of
the Student Council this year, is a
Silver Serpent, has worked wi:h the
Y. W. C. A., Grace Coppock Drive,
and as a Big Sister. She is a Sigma
Kappa from Holdrege, registered in
the Teachers college.
Grace Elizabeth Evans, Lincoln,
Chi Omega, and Arts and Science
student, has been active in the Y.
W. C. A. and is a member of Silver
Serpents.
Florence E. Swihart, ?.'hool of
journalism from Omaha, is an assist,
ant news editor of the Daily Nebras
kan, a member of Silver Serpents,
Theta Sigma Phi, and Pi Pcta Phi.
Elva G. Erickson, Teachers college
student from Virginia, Nebraska, is
a Silver Serpent, on the Y. W. C. A.
staff, a Big Sister, a member of Pi
Lambda Theta, and of Phi Mu sor
ority. Four Arts and Science Students
Four candidates have filed for the
student council from the arts and
science college with one to be elec
ted. The candidates are Pcny W.
Morton, Lincoln; Charles O Bruce,
Lincoln; Dewey D. Nemetz, Blair;
IPRlBTEHSj
B-178
tmMDiBiiscmcE
'39 SO. I2T ST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
and George H. Gesman, Omaha.
Charles O. Bruce is assistant bus
iness manager of the 1927 Cornhus
ker, is a Viking,' a member of the
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, was editor of
the N Buuk issued last fall, and is a
member of Delta Upsilon.
George H. Gesman, an Iron
Sphinx, Corn Cob, was on the N Book
staff, and is a member of Pershing
Rifles and is a Phi Gamma Delta.
Dewey D. Nemetz is the author of
the D. N. articles which appeared in
the Campus Pulse of the Daily Ne
braskan a few days ago. His efforts
to organize the "barbs" were appar
ently leading to his candidacy for
the student council. When asked by
a Daily Nebraskan reporter for a list
of his activities for publication, he
stated, "I don't wsh to give out any
information about myself other ha.i
the fact that I am from Blair and am
a candidate for the student council."
Nemetz claimed to be running &s a
non-fraternity candidate.
Larson is Bizad Candidate
Eldred Larson, Oakland, is the
only candidate for the student coun
cil from the college of business ad
ministration. Larson is an Alpha
Kappa Psi, Iron Sphinx, Viking, has
served on the Y. M. C. A. cabinet,
and is a member of Delta Tau Delta
Dental students will find oi.ly one
name on the ballot also, that of Rol
and Downing, Pi Psi Fhi of Beaver
Crossing. Gordon Hedges, Farm
House member and Indianola stu-(
dent, is the only candidate for the
council from the agricultural college.
Hedges is circulation manager of the
Cornhusker Countryman, is a mem
ber of Corn Cobs, Iron Sphinx, Vik
ings, and Oikia Club.
George Healey, Lincoln and Ber
nard M. Spencer, Talmage will run
for law college representatives on the
student council. Healey was assistant
news editor of the Nebraskan first
semester this year and was a member
of the varsity debate team last year.
Spencer is a student football man
ager. To Represent Journalists
Mimrn Kre, Fort Collins, Colo.
and William C. Mentzer, Jr., Chey
enne, Wyo., will stage an out-of-state
candidates' race for representative
for the student council from the
Mon. Tues.
Wed.
Mon. Tues.
Wed,
HtRt EVERYBODY i0ts"
WHERE THOUSANDS MEET THOUSANDS DAILY
PAUL RAHN & CO.
In a Novel Musical Comedy
"LEAP YEAR"
With a Gal ax r ol Talented and Pretty Girls
HANLON BfcOS.
"THE HOTEL IMPOSSIBLE"
FRED KETCH & EDITH WILMA
Presenting Their Comedy Oddity
"A VOCAL VARIETY"
Assisted by
JEREMIAH WILMA KETCH
At the Harp
BYTON & BAYNE
The Popular Funsters in
"ALL. FOR NUT-TIN"
DANCING BRUNETTES
A Quartette of Beautiful
"QUEENS OF TFRPSICHORE"
ALSO NEWS AND COMEDY PICTURES
BABICH AND HIS ORCHESTRA
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM THURSDAY
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, :0O MAT. 25c, NITE SOc, GAL. 20c
school of journalism.
Kezer has been on the varsity de
bate squad for two years, took sec
ond place for the best news story
published in the Daily Nebraskan the
two semesters the award has been
made, was a Green Goblin, is a re
porter for the Daily Nebraskan, and
has recently been elected to Vikings
and Sigma Delta Chi. He is a mem
ber of Lambda Chi Alpha.
William C. Mcntzcr, Jr., i3 assist
ant managing editor of the Cornhus
ker, is an Iron Sphinx, Pershing Rifle,
and president of the sophomore class.
He is a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Three Engineers Try for Place
Three candidates will contest for
the engineering college seat in the
student council. Karl Schminke, Ne
braska City, is an Iron Sphinx and
member of the Math Club. He is tak
ing chemical engineering and is a
member of Alpha Chi Sigma. Fred
Lange of Lincoln is secretary of the
Math Club. Maxwell Hamilton, Hold
rege, is a member of Tau Kappa Ep
silon. Eugene Bach, Axtell, is the
only candidate for the student coun
cil from the college of pharmacy.
Contests are scheduled for only
two of "the four posts to be filled by
junior women from the colleges.
Marjorie Sturdevant was the only
candidate filed from the arts college
and Mildred Orr was the lone Fine
Arts candidate. Marjorie Sturdevant
is pledged to Theta Sigma Phi, is
treasurer of the Y. W. C. A., is a
Xi Delta, on the staffs of the Daily
Nebraskan and the Cornhusker, and
a member of Phi Omega Pi. Mildred
Orr is a Delta Delta Delta from
Wichita, Kansas.
Candidates from the college of ag
riculture are Zeta Tate Allingham
and Ruth Davis. Zeta Tate Alling
ham is from Omaha, is a Mystic Fish
and an Alpha Omicron Pi. Ruth Davis
is an Alpha Delta Theta from Blair,
is on the Y. W. C .A. staff, and par
ticipated in the Grace Coppock drive.
Teachers college candidates are
Faith McManus, Omaha, and Esther
Heyne, a Sigma Kappa from Wisner.
PuLlIi.ak.Iuu Dost J Cuudidatfi
Ralph Bergsten, candidate for sen
ior publications board member, be
sides being business manager of the
Cornhusker, is a Viking, a Corn Cob,
on the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, is a
member of the Ad Club and was re
cently elected to Sigma Delta Chi.
He is an Alpha Tau Omega.
Dorothy Nott is a Theta Sigma
Phi, Big Sister, Daily Nebraskan re
porter, and on the Y. W. C. A. cab
inet. Tom Elliott is a member of the
student council, Vikings, is captain
elect of the basketball team and is on
the tennis team.
O'Ler publication board positions
attracted only two applicants apiece.
Reginald Miller, Lincoln and Allan
Reiff, Omaha, are opposing each
other for the junior publication
board position.
Miller was president of the fresh
man class first semester last year,
was a member of the varsity debate
squad, is an Iron Sphinx, Viking, and
is on the Cornhusker and Awgwan
staffs. He is a member of Delta Sig
ma Lambda.
Allan Reiff was a basketball man
ager, is on the Daily Nebraskan and
Cornhusker staffs, is a member of
Vikings, Pershing Rifles, and Phi
Gamma Delta.
Candidates for the sophomore pub
lication board position are Ralph Jef
feries and John Hedge. Jefferies was
a freshman numeral winner in foot
ball last fall. He is an Alpha Sigma
Phi from Omaha. Hedge, from Lin
coln, is a Kappa Sigma. He was pres
ident of the freshman class and has
worked with the Y. M. C. A.
The Handy Place
To Buy
SUPPLIES
Graves Printing
Company
Three doors south of Uni.
Temple
Large Crowd Attends
Livestock Program
(Continued from Page One.)
steers and heifers with various kinds
of feeds, showing efficiency and
economy of grain.
Exhibit Sanitary Hop; House
During the lunch hour there was
an exhibit of a sanitary hog house
with sow and litter and a showing of
different breeds of sheep, ending
with a parade of thirty head of col
lege livestock.
Following the lunch, the crowd
gathered outside of the Student Ac
tivities building, where W. H. Dun
man, landscape gardener for the Uni
versity, had prepared for the plant
ing of a tree, in keeping with Arbor
Day. The planting was in charge of
Charles Graff, Bancroft, President of
the Nebraska Improved Livestock
Breeders' Association, and D. M.
Hildebrand, Seward, President of the
Nebraska Livestock FeFeders' Asso
ciation. In a short dedication ad
dress, the idea expressed was that
one of the stockman's best friends
was a tree, for the reason that a suc
cessful stockman realizes the value
of both shade and windbreak.
Dean Burnett Gives Welcome
A short address of welcome was
then given by Dean E. A. Burnett, of
the College of Agriculture, now Act
ing Chancellor of the University.
Wm. Diesing, vice president of the
Cudahy Packing Company, stressed
the point of supply and demand in
livestock marketing. He stated that
high prices restrict consumption as
there are many substitutes for beef,
and there is a point beyond which it
wasn't desirable to increase the price.
Packers occupy a middle ground and
hav to pass on what taks place not
absorbing fluctuation in prices.
Poole Speaks On Meat Situation
J. E. Poole of the Chicago Live
stock Exchange, America's foremost
livestock market reporter, spoke on
"The Livestock and Meat Situation."
He reviewed the situation in this
country, South America, and Canada,
giving the relation of production and
effect of the tariff on the trend of
the livestock market. He warned
against the importation of South
American beef as a possible source
of foot and mouth disease. He also
assured the men that the present dis
crimination in favor of the heavy
cattle was only temporary as the de
mand for this kind of beef was very
limited.
Prof. Wm. J. Loeffel showed cuts
of beef from cattle killed at twenty
eight day intervals in connection with
the feeding experiment from the time
of waning until a year old while be
ing fed a full ration of corn and al
falfa hay, making detailed studies of
the growth, and effect on the amount
of fat at each interval. The object
of this phase of the experiments was
to determine the length of time it was
desirable to feed heifer calves profitably.
(i J
3 Days
Starting
3 Days
Tomorrow
The Picture That Opened the Roxy Theatre
Lift up your eyes! See the Star of Stars
in her greatest picture! See and be
thrilled.
GLORIA SWANSON
The LOVE of SUNYA
NEWS
UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE
On Same Program
OVERTURE "TUNES OF THE DAY"
"TRAIL OF A RANGER"
A Technf-Color Novelty
WILBUR CHENOWETH
At the Mighty Wurlitier, playing
"LOVE WALTZ"
FABLES
Thursday Friday . Saturday
RICHARD DIX
FORUM HELD THIS AFTERNOON
University Organizations to Discuss
Current Russian Problems
Several international problems will
be discussed at a forum meeting this
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Uni
versity pastor's room, Temple build
ing, sponsored by the Cosmopolitan
club, tho Y. M. C. A., and the Y. W.
C. A. These organizations are the
ones who are planning the last forum
of this kind for the year.
Mr. J. Sorkin is to talk on "Russia
Today." Mr. Edward G. Jennings
will represent thei American group,
speaking on "The Relation Between
the United States and Russia." Mr.
A. Mozer will speak on the "Present
Frontier Problems of Russia." After
these talks the meeting will be thrown
open for general discussion.
Frontier Problems Important
Frontier problems are now the
most important problems in Europe,
Mr. Mozer stated Friday in explain
ing the purpose of the meeting. He
will attempt to explain thr frontier
problems on the Baltic coast, the re
lations between Poland and Russia,
and the relation between Russia and
Rumania concerning Bessarabia. This
country was seized by Rumania in
1918 and is bone of contention which
represents a new RussianRumanian
Alsace-Lorraine) question similar to
that of Germany and France. This
situation has the seeds in it for an
other world struggle. All Europe is
involved in it now, according to M-.
Mozer.
In relation to these frontier prob
lems Mr. Mozer says that this is the
chief obstacle to Russia's entrance
into the League of Nations, because
the entrance of Russia means rati
fication of the unjust boundary set
telments, and this Russia will never
do. If Russia does enter the League
he says it will mean a second Brest
Litovsk treaty. This treaty was the
first agreement made between Russia
and Germany, by which Russia gave
up sevuial b tales to Germany, and at
the same time had to pay a very large
indemnity. This, in general, is th
situation in Russia, contended to Mr.
Mozer.
Everyone who is interested in these
vital questions i3 invited to come to
this meeting, and should be preared
to take part in the discussions.
ENGLISH DRAMATIST
SPEAKS AT TEMPLE
(Continued from Page One )
strange supernatural happenings, he
carried his audience back ten years to
the days of the war.
In a few weeks Mr. Skeyhill who
lives in New York will start writing
a new play. While in Lincoln on a
short vacation he is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. James Duncan.
Participation in university activ
ities including athletic?, raises stu
dents' grades, it has been determined
in a statistical survey conducted by
the dean of the, University of South
ern California.
Cummins'
143 No. 12th
FORMERLY LEDWICH S
TRY OUR
NOON LUNCHES
Curb Service Ice Cream
KAPPA SI6S OUTRUN
PHI DELTA THETAS
Last Year Champs Take 14 to 6 Vic
tory In First Came on Inter
fraternity Baseball Tournament
In the first fraternity league base
ball game of the season, the Kappa
Sig nine outslugged the Phi Delt
team, 14 to 6, in a six inning game
last Friday afternoon. The game
was marked by frequent errors on
both sides, although the roughness of
the municipal diamond was the cause
of many a miss.
The Phi Delts started out the first
inning by running in two scores,
Ziminer and Boyer crossing the home
plate. The Kappa Sigs came back
however in their half of the inning
and manged to pound out four runs.
In the next inning the Phi Delts were
held to no score with the Kappa Sigs
securing one run. From then on the
game was evenly played until the
sixth bracket when the Kappa Sigs
started a hit and run play and pro
ceeded to circle the bases for five
counters.
The lineup:
Xspps Sigma-
Keyes, 8b
Koper, ss
raiilxon, cf
Oihmer. e
Ullxtrom, lb
HobcrR, If
Peaker, lb
Krall. 2b
Kkstrom,, p
taster, rf
l'hi Delta .2 0 Z 1 0 0
Phi Delta Theta
Zimmer. Sb
Mentzer. 2b
Hoyer. p
Ruckola. ss
Lindeil. c
Kearnes. If
Sneethen, lb
Allen, cf
Haney, rf
Kappa Sirs
4 12 116
THIS
WEEK
RIALTO
FLORENCE VIDOR
MON.-TUES.
WED.
in
"Afraid to Love
99
with Clive Brook, Jocelyn Lee, Norman Trevor
A Paramount Picture
Sitting in a corner but notice the corners! They're
AFRAID TO LOVE, but we dare you to refrain from
laughing. You must come over!
COMING THURSDAY
THOMAS MEIGHAN
QZIHJEUM
in
N
Now
"KNOCKOUT REILLY"
3W
"Blind Alkyi
t
