THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
A. W. S. Board
Will Be Chosen
(Continued from Page 1)
registration. The president and four
members from each class will be
elected, and togetner with the de
feated candidate for presidency and
the president of the Rijr Sister Board
will make up the personnel of the
O O0A AAA
4" 5
AN IDEAL PLACE
To Dine Any Old Time
A RARE TREAT
IN BARBECUED MEAT
230 So. 14 th
Associated Women Student Board
for the coming year.
These who have
for positions on the lou.'d ar0 as fol
lows: ,
Nomination for President
Nominations fn. mrM.i
------ - cDiuciit ore
Kathryn Douus, 2, Omaha, and
Esther Hjync, '2D, Wner. Both
the candidates have been members of
me imaiM j or i!ie rust year. Miss
DoUcLlS hn Korw.l t.. -U... -j
. . . . n viijii i,mn ox
the point system committee t nd Miss
Heyne has bee t, eimirmnn of vorn.
tional guidance. Miss Douglas is a
vs si wvt V. t. ... a? a 1 1 . A
...villus oi Aipna jm umega and
to keeD UD a Poor! jmnpnrn
Co-ed will appreciate our new
ut.AU I Y SHOP.
L-7709 for Appointments
Viniyefsity
BARDta SHOP J
Just across from the Campus.
RED-HEADS
Here's Your Pass to the
ORPHEUM
Monday Afternoon, March 12
Compliments of
The Daily Nebraskan
Admit One
Red-Headed Student
Miss Heyne is a member of Sigma
Kappa.
Senior Members
The nominations for senior mem
bers are:
Mary Ball, 29, Long Pine, who i
a member of Gamma Phi Beta, a
member of the Girls' Commercial
club and has recently been elected
treasurer of the Y. W. C. A.
Audrey Beales, 29, Blair, is a
member of the Y. W. C. A. Cahinor.
has been a member of the A. W. S.
Board for the past year.
Katherine Beekmann. '29. RlmV
has been a member of the A. W. S.
Board for the past year. Sh w
recently elected to be a memher f
the Big Sister Board, is a member of
the Y. W. C. A. cabinet and is di
rector of the Vesper Choir.
Maurine Drayton, '29, Orchard, is
a member of Alpha Xi Delta. and hns
worked on the Inter-Racial staff of
the Y. W. C. A., and the Grace Con-
pock, for the past year. Miss Dray
ton is also a member of the Student
Council.
Geraldine Heikes, '29, Dakota City,
is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi, a
member of the Cornhusker staff, of
the publicity staff of the Y. V. C. A.
What
shall I
I Ml
An ... that
Spot?
m n
Call
- j;;S-f
. l . i
? ' .
You never know what to ex
pect from a girl with IT and
RED HAIR.
Boy how does she step
You should ask me!
She's just a flaming mani
curist who makes gentlemen
forget they ever preferred
other than brick top
blondes!
33367
V Ta ...
VA I JVl I V p.fv &or
CLEANERS AND DYERS
and was recently elected vice-president
of the Bi." Sister Board.
A'Louise Trester, '29, Lincoln, is
affiliabeH with Kappa Delta, is a
member of the Y. W. C. A. staff and
of the Inter-Racial committee.
Irene Davies, '29, Lincoln, is a
member of Sigma Kappa, of the Y.
W. C. A. staff, the Varsity Party
committee, and Cornhusker staff.
Junior Member
The nominations for junior mem.
bers of the board are: Lois Hanning-
60, Lincoln, has been a member of
the Associated Student Board for the
past year and was recently elected
to the office of secretary of the Y
W. C. A.
Vivian Fleetwood. '30. Lincoln. hn
been treasurer of the board for the
past year. Miss Fleetwood is a mem
ber of Alpha Chi Omega.
Peggy Howser, '30, Omaha, has
been a member of the Vesper Choir
for the past year.
Dorothy McCoy, '30, Imperial, is a
member of Alpha Phi, a member of
the cabinet of the Agricultural Col
lege Y. W. C. A. and has served on
the staff of the Cornhusker Countryman.
Ada Lightner, '30, St. Edward, will
run for junior member of the board.
Oretchen Standeven, '30, Omaha.
is a member of Phi Mu and has been
a member, from the sophomore class,
on the board for the past year. She
has also been a member of the fin
ance staff and the Grace Copnock
staff of the Y. W. C. A.
Harriett Wills, '30, Lincoln, is a
member of Kappa Delta and of the
Y. W. C. A. staff.
Harriett Horton, '30, Sheridan,
Wyoming, is a member of Alpha Xi
Delta. W. A. A. and the Y. W. C. A.
Sophomore Members
The nominations for sophomore
members on the board include: Lu
cille Boomer, '31, Lincoln, a member
of Flu Omega Pi; Esther Gaylord,
'31, Lincoln, who is president of
Mystic Fish for the present year;
Uretchen Gouldincr, '31. Omaha.
member of Kappa Alpha Theta;
Anne Marie Peterson, '31, Herman,
member of Chi Omega; Betty Wahl-
quist, 61, Hastings, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Miriam Wieerenhorn. '31.
Ashland, a member of Delta Gamma;
Gertrude Kay, '31, Lincoln, member
of Delta Delta Delta: and Sarah
Pickard, '31, Omaha, who is a mem
ber of Pi Beta Phi.
Debaters Will
Meet Colorado
SPRING .
Should Me An a New
Suit and Topcoat
from
NEBRASKAN
TAILORS
CLEANERS
B-6013
235 No. 14
TEACHERS
Wanted Right Now
Superintendents, Principals, Agriculture, Home Econom
ics, Music, Art, Physical Education, Science, English, His
tory, Mathematics, Latin, French, Spanish, and Com
merce. Positions in all grades, High School and COL
LEGE. Early enrollments get the best positions.
AMERICAN TEACHERS AGENCY
710 Old Colony Bldg.
Des Moines, Iowa
CLARA '
mm mm'
Next Werk
RICHARD
BARTHELMESS
in His
Greatest
"The
Patent
Leather
Kid."
THIS
by dinar CjUuv
J WITH
LANE CHANDLER
a Qaramount Qicture
The perfect combination
that made "It" the sensation
of 1927. The throttles wide
open for fun.
17EEK '
RICHARD DIX
-m-
SPORTING GOODS
A Paramount Picture
It's Everybody's Business to Laugh
and Richard Dix has provided the
means.
He's just an honest golf-suit
salesman' tryinjr to win an
heires3 and difficulties fail
to cheat him of his prize. A
bright farce a villain or
two and Richard Dix as
Everybody likes him.
CAST INCLUDES
Ford Sterling Gertrude Olmstead
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
At 8:30 p. m
Eight Living Models displaying 60
different sets of Spring Apparel.
A unique fashion salon that will
prove a revelation to thy ntire fam
ily. Presented by Mayer Bros. Co.
f: . .
( &A
5S ... v. '. .w4tf
Jfi - ' " I
FX X A '
'"', '
ON THE STAGE
A DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL TREAT
Joe Thomas Sax-O-Tette
with the Frollickinf Funster
ARCHIE NICHOLSON
America's Finest Saxophone and Trumpet Artists.
HARRY DO MA
BUSSEY & CASE
The Big Time Favorites In
"A NOVEL COMEDY OFFERING"
Late Feature or "Runnin' Wild"
JELLY BEAN JOHNSON
"The Dark Ray of Sunshine"
Beaver and His Melody Monarchs
CHENOWETH.
,Mi VM U!f S
(Continued from Page 1)
in contest with students of the Uni
versity of South Dakota.
On the same evening two students
will uphold the negative on the Nica-
raguan question against Draltp Uni
versity at the Technical High school
at Omaha.
The debate at Auburn is one of a
number of Nebraskan debates that
are being held out of Lincoln at
towns requesting them, and promis
ing interested audiences. The de
bate will be of the open forum type;
no judge decision will be given, the
audience voting as to cether or not
their minds have been chanced on the
subject debated. This method of
debate judging is considered more
conducive to thought in the audience.
A time will be given when persons
desiring may express opinions on the
subjppt.
"In the open forum type of de
bate the idea of winning decisions is
more and more minimized," stated
Professor White, . varsity debate
coach. "It is discovered that stu
dents are no mora likelv to attend
debates when decisions for a particu
lar team are being promised than
they are, on the average, to attend
other forum debates judged by the
entire audiences on the merits of th
subjects themselves."
Participators In Debate
The debate at Auburn has been
requested, and promises to be well
attended. Archie S. McMillan,
named as one of the Nebraska three,
is a graduate of Lincoln High school
where he debated for three years.
He is a junior in the College of Arts
and Sciences, the School of Journal
ism. This is McMillans' first debate
for the University of Nebraska.
Frank B. Morrison entered the
University of Nebraska College of
Law last September from the Kansas
Agricultural College, a three season
debater from the Kansas school. He
was a championship orator in two
contests, holding the degree of dis
tinction in both debate aiid oratorv
in Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic
society. Last year Mr. Morrison ias
a member of the Kansas Aggies team
which debated the McNary-Haugen
question against the University of
Nebraska" This will be his third de
bate against the Ur. sity of Kan
sas.
Joseph Ginsburg, who debated last
month at Beatrice against Kansas
Agricultural College, is a freshman
in the College of Law. He was
graduated from the Ponca High
school, having taken an active part
in forensic activities in that school.
that used throughout the pages of the
book. A Delia Robbia oixminir Wr
will be included.
Panels Completed
Work on other divisions nf th
book is well underway. The nornrlfw
and fraternity panels have been sent
to tn0 engravers. Organization ma
tures are still being arranged and
will be in the hands of the engravers
possibly within the next few weeks.
Editors of the student life section
have planned some unique ideas to
;te carried out, which will make the
I section interesting and full of life,
yet will be truly representative of
Nebraska. They are asking all stu
dents who may have any student life
material to hand it to them within
the next few days. The staff mem
bers have been picked and personally
informed of their election but will
not be publicially named until a labor
date.
Sales for the book have cone far
beyond expectations of the business
itaff. A large number of subscrin-
tions from individuals both alumni
and non-alumni of the nniversitv
haw' been received. CamDus sub
scriptions have been larger than usu
al.
1923 Year Book
Contains Snap Shots
Table D'Hote Dinners
1.00 to 1.75
Every Night in Georgian Room
Hotel Cornhusker
(Continued from Tage 1)
has been so planned as to work out
a most clever piece of art work, crit
ics m examining the work have de
jclared. Space has been left on each
side of the panel for the name and
!for other comment that the editors
of this section may decide to use. In
case the space is to be left vacant
I some colorful art work will be in
I eluded in this division.
Stock to be used will be similar to
Dance
Guarantee to teach you in
six private lessons.
Class lessons two nights
a week
Mrs. Luella G. Williams
Private Studio
B-425S 1220 "D"
Bigger and Better
Hamburgers 5c
Pies Chili Soup
Sandwiches Drinks
Give Us a Trial
Hamburger Inn
317 No. 11th.
V, Block South of Uni. Library
Manilla Girt Requests
Nebraskan Subscription
Professor Gayle C. Walker of
the School of Journalism, re
ceived a letter Saturday from
Mips Frances P. Boomer, '27, re
questing a subscription for The
Daily Nebraskan.
Miss Boomer was graduated
from the University of Nebraska
last spring, having taken work in
the School of Journalism. She
is now an instructor of English in
a high school in Manilla, Philli
pine Islands.
Still the Same
Delicious Lunches
A id Service Unsurpassed
To
NEBRASKA STUDENTS
AT
Owl Pharmacy
Spring
Tomorrow
ALL WEEK
Eves at 8:30
Matinee
Tuw., Thurs.,
and Sat.
SIXTY-THIRD SUCCESSFUL WEEK
A Comedy of Charm and Romance
"The
Cinderella Man"
By Edward Childs Carpenter
Those of you who like romance, sentiment, charm and a play as dainty as
has ever been written, will find "The Cinderella Man" very much to your
liking. Miss White, as Marjorie Caner and Mr. Harolde as Anthony Quintard,
both have parts of stellar calibre this week and you 11 revel in the develop
ment of their delightful romance.
JOY SUTPHEN.
POPULAR PRICES:
Eveninfi at 8:30 P. M.. 25c, 50c, 75c Matinees at 2:30 P. M., 25c, 50c
IN PREPARATION FOR NEXT WEEK
Walke- .Whiteside' Greatest Success
"THE HINDU"
A Thrllline Mystery Play with the Added Fascination of the Orient.
NOTE: Specially Released by Mr Whiteside for Our Use Because of His
Friendihip for Mr. Sutphrn. Mr. Whiteside is Still Presenting "The Hindu" as
Part of His Perpertoire during the Present Season.
1X7 HEN you plan your
Spring Party you'll find
just the items here that you
will need to make your party
a complete success. Here you
will find Party Favors for every
occasion Favors to amuse and
please your guests. Here is a
partial list of items for your
St. Patrick Party:
Fiiured Place Cards
Shamrock Horns
Miniature Hats
Frilled Aprons
Clay Pipes Shillalahs
Shamrocks Tallies
Pencils Ciearette
Whistles
New Stationery
Be aure to see the new ar
rivals in Fancy Stationery
Stationery right from Paris.
The latest t v ! . . aiwr.
j - - j
shown here. Stationery with
monogram or crest makes an
ideal gift.
For I'arty Favors and Ftntionery
Shop at the Fifth Avenue Store on
N' Street
George Bros.
1213 N Street
4
7
. .
' BfovH 1 r- a, si
' WALLALt
BEERY BANCROFT V
IN A ROARING HUMOR
THRILL ROMANCE
OLD
IRONSIDES
"'.v. . -ml. i nn SYorv ni inva iniimnhant 'naaih e
m trnnii-ja-l miMin amid tttm Aim nf k l
-iWvj-'and conqutred In tha and on the deck of f
"Old Ironsides," all Interminf led with a v"-'x'"''
tnousana laugna.
A
5 : 1 a
SHOWS
I, 3, a, 7, 9
MAT. ...2Sc
EVE. 35c
RIALTO
"Collegians"
Sam on at
Calford
Cartoon
M. C M. News
LAUGHS
PLENTY OF 'EM
in
u ir;o- A r
Yauthsfi Jc-
HA A
Paramount Picture AA
SCREAM
with
Love makes the heart grow young
and you'll convulse watching the
Romoos making love to 'their widow.'
Circus freaks, boxing Kangaroos 'an
everything !
"The Man Without a Face
Episode 0
News Comedy
Flecia Graham, Organist
VOIf
COLOniflL
NOW
Shows 1-3-5-7-9
Vats. 1 5c Nit 25c
NEXT WEEK: "PARTNERS IN CRIME"
NEXT WE.K
Tim McCoy in 'Wyoming
Show 1-3-S-T-8.
Mat. 35c. Eva. COc.
