PAGE TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1937
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TIIIUTY.SKVF.NTIl YEAR
MHiliKUI. STAFF III SIM.SS SI UK
:Ulnr : M Mtlira HiiIiii- Manalrr H..U WaUlinm
"l"X'i1' Mit.r lion A.l.tanl Manamrn Frank Johnw.n, Arthur Hill
.Managing Kdltim Millard Burnry, Holin I'aw. i irculallon Manaser Stanley Mlrhari
Sr tiiltcr. Miirrli I.lii,
Howard Kaplan, Barbara Rnaewater, t'.A Strrvea, -
Hi'mM Mcminn. Marjnrle Churchill. "
SI HSCRII'TIOX RATR
41V 'I'HIS ISM K St .All a -nr SIllKlr ntpy SI.IHI a kfincll-r
ll'l. Mllnr Hurler V.-MI nialli'd & cuila H..MI wmrMt-r
Mini fcditor . Hanlnn niallrd
tndfr dirertlnn nf Ihf Mudrnt Ponllrallnn (Ward.
Kdllorial Oflict Inlvrr.lty Mall t.
nusine.a mfirr I nivrreily Mnll
T-lrphiinr Da.v; BKS9I : Mjlil: BB83. BS833 tJimrnali
Dtaributort M
CbBe6wieDi6e
Could You Use ihe Ionev?
Hooks still cost a lot of money on this cam
pus. After two days of investigation toe Ne
hrasknn feels that something- may tip done.
First, the price of used books may be
lowered.
Secondly, a better market for used
books may be established.
And lastly, more second hand books
may be used.
Those improvements in ihe book situation
are feasible, and the student book store is rep
resented in the Xolirnskan's front pne ear
toon as takinu; in a lot of money, !ut these
farts do not mean that the hook store has been
a failure. This project, which was initiated
in earnest by the student council -with the aid
of the Xcbraskan in 1!V5 and realized last
year, has been a definite success. The time
has simply come for more success.
Since the student hook store lieg.ni opera
tion a year a'jo, competitors' prices on new
books have been lowered 10 percent. 'Ihe
price on new books is now at rock bottom. A
Nebraska statute provides that the university
retail new books to students at cost. This is
now brill? done, and it may be added, the
price for these books is 10 percent lower lhan
'he list price established by the 1'. S. trade
commission by virtue of Ihe state law to the
effect that books be sold by t ho university at
cost. Not hi 11? more can be done about new
books except the enlistment of professors in a
move to use editions of their works for a few
years after their royalties peter out.
The student book store has really revolu
tionized the price quotas on used books on
this campus. Settin? up a price arrancenienl
whereby second band books to be used for the
followin? semester can be bou?ht for half of
their original value and sold for 73 percent .f
'he s.ime, the student project has saved stu
dents money. But Long's shop, under a new
nignazement since the establishment, of the
s'udent book store, is now doing better on
used books than the student store.
Long's pays the same price for old books
and buys all of them offered instead of just
those to be used durin? the eomin? semester.
If Lon?'s. which is operating on a profit, can
make Ihisprice on used books, the student
book store, which is to be kept on a non-profit
basis, can make a better price. f Long's can
buy back all used books and dispose of them
to wholesale shops and exchanges in other
parts of the country at a profit, the student
store can do it. with more benefit to its patron
The time has come for the student council
to follow up its admirable work with iwrp of
PHYSICAL EXAM DISCL0S-I
ES BARE TRUTH ABOUT
PROSH FLAT FEET,
SWAY BACKS, POUND
AGE. POSTURE
(Continued from Pag 1
The? are Just two of the nnin
f'ntionally sluring remarks we un
lorrlasn women hear as we take
our physical examinations. A
" oman never cares to hear of hT
rWr-cta but they certainly are
'hrown nt us willy nilly during
this exam. I there, we wonder,
nothing acred?
Then there is this matter of our
wight which is a darkest ecret
until we are weighed in these pub
lic places. Our height is also taken
r;d our breathing rapacity if
measured. Such points are sup
posed to determine if we re nor
mal or if we must take a course
in individual gymnasium.
Forty girls have their souls laid
bare thus every hour, so not much
time is given to any one but we
ral1y should listen carefully to all
the little hints and siiggstions
that are told to us. While we listen
we ahull look forward to the happy
rlay whn we may tell some poor
freshman or sophomore her irreg
ularities: Flying; Mortar, Booming Noise,
But Reporter Has Inspira
tions, Aspirations in Union
Building
(Continued from Page 1.)
workman rushed by slopping liquid
mortar from a pall, and thus
arousing the reporttr from her
reveries of formal dances. Further
exploring the second floor, confer
ence dining rooms and student ac
tivity rooms were discovered. Then
to the bajiement. where s spacious,
siry room was rhoiun by the en
thusiastic reporter for the future
f2 offices, and future recreation
nd st'c'ent activity rooms were
Kl.m diwnvered.
Gathering courage, the hesitant
reporter put the uaual question to
a willing workman, "What is your
opinion of the Student Union build
ing?" "A fine thing," he enthusias
tically replied, "a great undertak
ing for the university."
AROUND AND ABOUT
t Continued from tsge 1.)
is not so catholic. When Pat Prime,
for Instance, was asked to demon
'rata atruggllng with temptation,
aha unsmlllngly remonstrated that
ha couldn't possibly do It alona.
Moreover. Howie Austin and com
pany, piloting Bill Smith s noisiest
of Whippets, after threatening the
life of all ahrufiliery In the vicinity
tit V hnll drive, arrived to tic the
ruhMhrrt txrrv 'I'm--1h
, W e d n e d k y.
Thin-winy. Krldiiy and
Sunday mornings f
the academic year by
Mudrnt of the I nl
vrrtty of .NrbmHkn,
under thm RtipmMon
nf the Hoard of I'nb-llrtttli.ns.
the same. A! Moseniiin. president of the coun
cil, already has a student-faculty committee in
mind. The committic can carry out the three
improvements already mentioned.
The (piota of ."() percent for old books can
be raised after proper examination of the
store's accounts. Hushed with its first year
of success, the book store should be in a posi
tion to expand into an exchange for all stu
dent books. This would mean that ihe store
would buy all books offered and sell those no
longer in use here to shops elsewhere. Finally,
a good deal could be done toward obtaining
faculty co-operation. Professors are now lax
about preparing lists of books to be used the
following semester in time for the store to ob
tain all available copies. And the faculty
might also be prevailed upon In use discretion
in ordering new editions of books w ritten by
themselves and others.
There May Be a Moral Here.
Two things happened down at the office
yesterday. A liright looking boy from a
lernity. which we shall call Ph'i Phi Phi for
obvious reasons,
in the afternoon.
" Is this where ymi
he asked Miss Meyer of
"Sure. What can
Cllllpeil.
"Well, they sail! I bad to gel into mimic
activity out tii the house. I'm not much in
lerested to tell ymi the truth. I. tit the boys
insisted.
Miss Meyer sent him to the a. I side be
cause he'd had some experience of that nature
in hih school.
The other thing that happened was a visil
to the "center of campus activities" by Arnold
Levin and Pill Marsh. You remember Levin
and Marsh, the boys last year who had the
activity swirl right w here ( i)e had Kansas
City. It can be avowed without hesitation
that they were the two leaders: Neluaskan
'ornhusker. council. Innocents, etc.
Polh are looking for jobs. Thev were
good men in activities where mcii are groomed
i
they were boll) smart enough to barn some
thin? besides.
stnilwit activities. "It looks exciting and grand
when you get away from it. but it's downright
petty and insignificant when you've been thru
it and ibme some thinking about it."
Marsh also commented as he left. "Well,
don't let things go In pot anvwav."
new staff of the Agan but
wherethahell is it?" ;
Then where wis graduate tu- ,
dent Bsy Johnson who wanted to
complete his registration imme
diately "in order to get a foot
ball ticket si soon at possible."
Prof. Teale, similardly attracted,
was astounded to hear an ath
letic officed former student
threaten to be non-co-operative
in ticket selection as revenge for
a low Spanish grade. How sweet
are such days of reckoning.
You see by now, surely, that ! Report meetings for Tassels will
nothing spicy ever happens 'r i; he( t 5 00 , g jM &
achool. We are but the recorder of 1
campus sidelines, and if collegians; ,0- Wednesday. Thursday and Frl
are so conventional and the pro-j 10 fh'rl Ml, "istnh.ite
feasors so conformist, we must re.
fleet such tight lacednoss. Staid,
eh? Well so are you and you and
you.
ELIAS SETS OCT. 5
AS SKIT DEADLINE
FOR KLUB REVUE
(Continued from Page l i
they present, and also as to the'
evident progress being made by,
the sponsoring group in rehearaals. ;
Those skits showing few possibili
ties will b eliminated. A second ,
and final judging will be held of
the remaining act a week later.
and at that time further ellmina- j
tion will leave only the most fin-1
ished and worthy acta to be given j
a place in the homecoming day re-,
vue.
Must File Entries. '
Elias emphasized that in case of
duplication of ideas by two oi :
more groups, preference will be j
given to that group whirn fust'
filed their Idea with the Klub. Ki:-
tries may Iv filed in the Koamet '
Kluh office In room 11 In the base
nrmt of the school of music build-
lug.
Sophomores wishing to woik for
the Klub as a means of gaining
membership In the group are ask
ed to report at the Klub office to
day between 2 and 4 o'clock ori
any day hereafter, excluding Sat-1
urdays and Sundays '
In a report read before the ar-.
tlve memli'-rs at yesterday's meet
ing, Robert Marts, business man-1
ager. stated that the Kluh is In an
excellent financial condition.
TASSELS LAUNCH
PLAYERS' TICKET
CAMPAIGN TODAY
(Continued from Page l.i
Can't Take It With You," and
"Stage Door."
Season Admission 12.
Admission price is two dollars,
K.ntcrrd a. .erond-rlu.. matter nl the pusiuftlr in
Lincoln, .Nrhraxlta, undT art nf riiiiicrt'aa. Marrh 3, I
and al prl:il rale nf nuMnicr provided fur In arwlnn
( 103, arl of Orlnhrr 3. 1111. authnrlird Janoarj- 5(1,
fttPRttCNTIO FOR NATIONAL AOV lATIt IN
National Advertising Service, Inc
College Publishers Representative
420 Madison Ave. new York. N. Y.
Chicago Boston . San francoco
Lot ANatLta Portland - skattli
droppei
d into the office earlv
work on the '
column fame.
I do for vou
ra g
she
..i i . . i . i .i i i . i i
m iii-i-i in.- worm, ami i no iney sunorliiiaien i
their studies In the melee of campus et ras. !
Levin eoiiiliicnled on the treat drama of i
student and faculty late, for the
iX plays to be presented this sea-
son. Season pauses are on i-ale to
ioutsidms for thiee dollars. Reset-
i p"'
VHtions may be marie atf' r Oct. 1. Newest sod con. rvatimi pi
"Arrordiiiu to New Yolk critics, cram for piovidis foi a h.ash
'of If. mtlli.n r. f,..,r (I... ....!
we nave Hti unusu.'llv high profes-
. Kional .standing.' Miss Howell ex-i
'plained. "There are f w other imi-jto
J versities which can get as newly
released plays as we obtain. Play-
ers on this campus is
1140111111
'we cannot afford to let go.'
new material.
FROSH ACTIVITY
MEETING PLANNED
BY MORTAR BOARD
i ' 'n it inued from Page l.i
tea wlurh will climax the seiies of
meetings and round tables.
The lomplete program for Sat
urday, September 2.'i follows:
&. 1.1 to 9;4.V- Registration.
4 to to 30 Opening M-a.
Slop.,
Muxuie linianri. iiiesiitenl of
Mortar Loaid will welcome the'Cf"""' Synods will gather at H 30
freshmen
M,ss Amanda Hcppncr. Dean
of Women, will spcak on the
"Philosonhv of Activities."
10:30 to 11:30- Round tables
for freahmen and upper classmen
on :
Publications
Ag activities
Sludi-nt government.
Afternoon.
I o'clock general aesNioii
the Mudent Union,
Albert Moseman, president ofj0,h church. The ix Cerrnan
the Student Council will speak 'peaking Congregational churches
have plane ! a social evening begm-
.... . ii.. i . I nlnR "t 7:4ii a', the Kirst Ccr rnan
' '"i ' " ,"l,I'",,"n "f St,"lent ! Congregational church.
Kffort- Ihe Union.
2 to 3 o'clock-Session for Coo-Coo College Party,
freshmen women explaining the A Coo-Coo College party la the
experimentation period. ,lriea that the Tabernacle and B' th-
'I to 3 o'clock-Round tables ""y Christian churches are curry
for nppcrclasswomcn.
Salesmanship For all Tassels,
W. A. A. saleswomen and others
Interested. Nathan Cold will
spcak.
Discussion group leadership j
Led by Wlnifreij Nelson, presi- i
dent of th Y. W, C, A.
Committee Work and Officer,
Training Led by Elolsa Benja-
mln and addressed by Mr. Lantz, :
sponsor of the Student Council. I
3 30 to 4:30 -Tea lor all at-i
tcnrianlx al the conference. (
I wtu 1 1 usn siitntn
NEWS
PARADE ;
Marjorle Churchill
tor
ar.'!-'i
tiff ..,.:
(mhing FirC'W'orks Foil
To Go Off.
The scheduled bombing of Nan
king fails to go off. News from
the threatened zone reports every
thing quiet, not a Japanese plane
in the sky. Particular significance
attaches to the sudden reversal of
Japanese plans. For chief among
the questions before the League
of Nations committee Is Japan's
threat to demolish Nanking and
her warning to foreign citizens to
evacuate. League officials call it
a "most grave incident." Both
China and Japan are being asked
to co-operate, and it is possible
that Japan may do a right-about-face
when confronted with com
bined League action.
Black to hare the Issue.
September 29 or 30 will see a
reopening of the sore point in
democratic party relations su
preme court membership. Associ
ate Justice Hugo L. Black is
aboard a steamer headed for the
United States, and upon his state
ment hinges one of the big issues
of the day. With plenty of time
during his European stay to read
the huge quantities of news stories
and columnists' accounts written
on the affair, it is hoped that Jus
tice Black may have been able to
j soil out the explanations and pick
j out one that fits.
Italy Steps in Line.
To all intents and purposes Italy
has swallowed her pride, has al
ligned herself with Britain and
France in breaking up the piracy
raids in the Mediterranean. Wheth-
i ei or not Anthony Eden's an
! nouncement yesterday that Brit
ain was 'arming to the hilt" to
I maintain peace helped bring about
; the decision cannot be safely
I stated. But few hopes of pigeon
holing the Meditcrianean problem
I remain despite Italy's last minute
! derision. Russia's foreign rommis
, sar rises in League committee
meeting and hurls accusations at
Germany, Italy, and Japan in their
anti-communist crusades - - calls
them "Invasion" and "breaches of
international treaties."
Italy on the Spot?
Will Italy back down on her
threat to boycott the international
commute on non-inlx-rvention un
less the Nyon anti-piracy agree
ment is altered to suit her? Will
she accept the minor role ofiered
by the Nyon pow-ers in the patrol
of what he considers "her sea"?
-, .
i ne outcome remains to be f.een.
b,lt lhe c"Py t the igreemciit sent
to Rome contains no alterations.
leaves the case up lo Italy to ac-
t r,t fir TY.iW-l
Meanwhile.' Italvs role In Ihe
Spanish crisis is called that of
"agercsKor" by representatives of
Loyalist Spain, who demand league
action to end the aggression. In
crearing numbers of Italians
found among nationalist troops
seem to lend snpimit to the charge.
British ani Funch lorces ot war
time propoitiona continue to (xiur
into the Mediterranean, and Italy
I will soon have In dpi li.
si'lc of ,he fence sh is standing
1'iunl fur 'l lt,,m,l,l
I, .' -."
nltiv.lte.l ,.,,. I'u i pose ot fie
,,,1n, S(.(.r,.,;i.y Walla.r. is
as.'mre "a balanced piolii tion
"' ""d food supplies at prices
!?'r n.iimer and grow, rs."
I 'h ri-Jlllllll.-tll 41 lt J
i u, 'mission ihui
one-third of the
people of the United States are
"inadequately fed and domed."
and said considering the enoimous
quantities of meats and other food
stuff shipped in from Europe,
further slashing of production
seems a far cry from solution of
lood and housing problems.
Lincoln Churches Welcome
Students Friday, Sunday
'Ointinue'' from Page l.i
worth. Clinton. Clifford and Ralph
Sturdevant, and James Lawson.
who will provide the music for the
evening.
; Lutheran Reception,
The Lutheran churches of jn
coin have Invited all Lutheran stu
dents to receptions Friday night.
'Students of the Missouri and Wis-
1,1 ,tl(! Parish House of the Trinity
I t,h"n huh. ""
I h"r 'h 1 T Ka?.ue ?'"'
""' or m au-us-
tana, American, Danish and United
Lutheran Synods will be enter
tained at the First Lutheran
church, 17th and A. at 8:30.
The Plymouth and Vine Congre
gational churches have planned to
meet students separately between
the hours of H and ft o'cliw k and
then to ;oin In a few hours of
game, and dancing at the plyrn-
ing out for their student reception
Friday evcr'ng. The Kant Lincoln
Christian church will entertain stu-
Our Rental Department
Feature
SAFETY-RENT-A-CARS
Reasonsbl prices. Always
open. Fords, Chevt., Willys.
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
Bf819 1120 P St.
Children Most Critical Judges
Of Theater Productions, Agree
Miss Howell and Miss CHIally
'I'lie Children's Theatre, an or
ganization devoted to the produc
tion of plays for children exclus
ively, is this year entering upon
its twelfth season of drama. The
purpose of the organization, whose
members are chesen from among
the dramatic students of the uni
versity, is the perpetuation of the
spoken drama through appeal to
the younger children.
Although the children them
selves take no active part in the
production of these plays, the
plays arc made up of dramas fa
miliar to all childhood, such as
"Rip Van Winkle," "Bluebird,"
"Peter Pan," and "Pollyanna."
The students who take part in
this work taje great pleasure in
working with and for the children.
The young people's reaction to
drama is quite sincere, and often
is quite unexpected. In some cases
it has been necessary to repeat
plays several times to satisfy the
popular demand. Over 45 differ
ent plays have been given by the
Theatre during its existence, the
most popular being the older
stories of the type of "The Wizard
of Oz," "Alice in Wonderland," and
other fantasies.
Orphanage Play Exciting.
Responsible In a great degree
for the success of the organization
have been Miss Howell of the dra
matic department, who organized
the first theatre season, and Miss
Pauline Gellatly, its present di
rector, who is known to many of
her younger fans as "Miss Polly,"
because of her work as "Polly" in
the play "Pollyanna." Other parts
she has played during her career
include the title role of "Peter
Pan," and "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
dents at its own party under the
direction of Rev. W. P. Hill.
The Trinity, St. Paul, Emman
uel, Grace and Epworth Methodist
churches have all made arrange
ments for honoring university stu
dents on All-University Church
night in their separate churches.
A speaker who has recently re
turned from an African mission.
Rev. J. J. Arnold, will be the high
light of the program planned by
the Kirst and Evangelical churches.
Episcopalian students will attend
an informal reception between 8:30
and 11:30 in the clubrooms of the
University Episcopal church.
I
i Smoker and Pennant Sale
j Listed in Pep Club's
i Early Activities.
I Corncobs, men's pep orgauiza
j tion w ill meet Wednesday night
in roeiiii 107 Social Science hall at
i :30 to discuss the activities of
the club this semester, according
! to Willard Burnry, president,
j Plans for purchase of the Corn
i cob Mock of tic kets at athletic
(games will be discussed. Corn
I cobs along with Tassels, a similar
organization for women, constitute
the cheering sections at football
and basketball games and at ral
lies. "A plan to sell pennants at the
Minnesota game will be taken up,"
Burney added. "We also plan a
smoker at which will be two
guests from each organized fia
ternily and about 12 unaffiliated
men. From this group the new
members will be seleite,.
A party after the Indiana game
completes the tentative list of club
activities. "I earnestly urge every
memUr to tie present." the presi
dent stated.
Officers of Corncob beside Bur
ney are YA Steevcs, vice president;
Frank Johnson, secretary: Don
Moss, treasurer: and Phil South
wick, scrgeant-at-arms.
DR. BENGTSON ANNOUNCES
FRESHMAN LECTURE PLAN
Opening Addrcsi.cs Devoted
To University History,
Health. Studying.
I'l N. A. liellgtsilll alllMillllced
Tuesday a gencial outline for the
fiist semester I renhman Ixtuie
course. Sine- the couise is planned
primarily to adjust and orient the
new student to university life, the
first few lertiiies will lie devoted
to the histoiyol the university, the
value of study habits, and the use
of student health service, and of
the library.
With the exception of the linal
lecture, whn Dr. H. . feming of
the chemistry department will ex
plain the meaning and use of
chemistry, the balance of the lec
tures will be delivered by profes
sors from the biological, physiolo
gical and eaith science depail
ments of the adx and and sclent es
colleges.
A '"' mumi -
nuililii FRHEN
n . . .
Hajnnnnil WAL
"bOULS AT SEA"
i
; mm wf n&
Farm." Her performance last year
was in the play "Heide." Miss Gel
latly has said that her most thrill
ing and interesting experiences
have been the plays given for the
children of the orphans' homes.
Children who attend the theatre,
say Miss Howell and Miss Gellatly,
are the most critical of theatre au
diences, noticing even the details
that escape most adult audiences.
They are also among the most
appreciative, their emotional re
sponses indicating plainly their ap
proval or disapproval. On one oc
casion Mr. W. O. Jones, dramatic
critic of the Journal, was observed
sitting with his back to the stage
during the performance of a play.
When asked the reason, he replied
that he was enjoying watching
the reactions of the children to
the play as much as the perform
ance itself.
Productions Begin December 17.
Several years ago, the Junior
League of the city united with the
staff in the theatre and since then
has had charge of ticket sales,
leaving the dramatic staff free to
concentrate on play production.
This season's group of plays,
five in number, starts December
17 with the play "The Christmas
Nightingale," and will be followed
by such familiar tales as "The
Indian Captive," "Hans Blinker
and the Silver Skates," and "The
Emperor's New Clothes."
Productions this year will be
given on Saturday afternoons, with
a performance at 1 o'clock fol
lowed by the second at 3 o'clock.
Prices are the same as last sea
son (25 cents per person). The
public is cordially invited to come
and see these reminders of their
own childhood days.
I
Band Leadership Tryouts
To Be Held Shortly,
Says Quick.
"Tl Voids for tile oo.-llloii ot
drum major of the R. O. T. C. band
I will be held shortlyWas the only
statement received from William
T. Quick, director of the R. O.
T. C. band, when asked who the
drum major would be this coming
year.
i With George Eacon, drum ma jor
the first part of last year and Pat
McNaughton, leader of the fresh
man band last year, both trying
for the position, the battle should
produce a drum major well worthy
of his position.
Over one hundred musicians
i were, present at the fiut meeting
j of the R. O. T. C. band la.st night
at 5 o'clock, in front of the east
stadium. Meeting at the same time
and at the same place were about
40 freshman, trying out for the
frosh band.
Feet to Replace Hands as
Girls Play in Soccer
Baseball Meet.
I'laiines lor soccer haM-oail
nil r a mm In between all organized
houses of the campus started to
day and will continue until Octo
ber 1. One practice i required
for each per win who plays in the
games to .'dart October 4. Only
four groups may sign for any one
hour of practice. An elimination
tournament will be held.
A regular baseball game will be
played in which the ball is rolled
instead of pitched and kicked in
stead of batted. With a few ex
ceptions the rules governing Ihe
game will be the tori's Outdoor
li.i ball.
A complete list of Ihe team?
tie in the Inliamuial olfife
hv ! p, m Oct. 3. Low hele.
shoes are requiied and a health
permit for each girl rnut be in
the Intramural otfiie before the
first game. October 4, imb-as ihe
girl is taking physical education.
The minimum number of players
for each team will be 7 and the
maximum number will be In.
Any number of teams may be
entered. Inliamuial representa
tives of ttama scheduled to play
must report and have teams ready
to play rain or thine because
games may be played Inside oi
may be poatponed. Each game de
faulted costs the group 10 points.
Beginning this yenr. M I 't
will limit us Irishman , nias to
HW.
STUART
Ari lr IllKuml Miiurnl , ,
Now!
Eleanor POWELL
Robert TAYLOR
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mt omnia BARNE" r '
km,!... Turn .,. "
BURN Willi. HOWARD
News
Jurty GARLAND
rJNOCENTS CONTINUE
VARSITY YELL KDK
Sophomores and Juniors
Eligible to Complete
Ten-Man Squad.
Tryouts for varsity yell kings
which were begun yesterday
will be continued at 5 o'clock
this afternoon on the track in
front of the stadium.
Eight or ten men will hp. picked
from those reporting for tryouts
before members of the Innocents
Society. Final selections of the
cheer leaders will be announced on
Friday, before the Minnesota
game. The name of the head
cheer leader, however, will not be
announced at that time but will
be withheld until after the game.
He will be selected on the basis of
his performance during that con
test. Of those candidates who ap
peared before the judging board mi
Tuesday, four men Bob Lcdley.
Bill Pugslry, Bob Reddish, ami
Ernest Weintrpub have had pre
vious cheer leading experience at
the University. The new candi
dates for positions are F'rrd Rem
ington, Roy Troffitt, Dick Boyrr
and Jack Gellatly.
All sophomores and juniors who
arc eligible for activities and who
are interested in the work are
asked to report for tryouts at 5
5 o'clock this afternoon.
t.ast f)ny!
SUN Pat O'BRIEN
Beverly ROBERTS
2 Features
CLIPPER"
' pi. 18
MIDNIGHT COURT
STARTS
THURSDAY
"ShC S MATINEE
Dangerous" 10c
plus
PARK AVFNUE EVEN'NG
LOGGER IOC
... A Starts
Liberty Today!
M"th . . . Mrlody 10c 15c
EnC'trm'iit
Parade"
"Pigskin
Stuart ERWINJ
PMsy KELLV
Jurty
GARLANO P'u
Jack Hjlfv Thillj fr0.Tl Ihf wnrrl
Dime Dunb" fn!
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llllllllllilllllill III li! , ,! ,
Comedy
jCincoln
mi . ., 7 ,mnrr"M
Tut Th. nl Successor To
MEN IN WHITE"
ttitrint lit fir M urn.
ttu . , . in lull' iritti
mmiier . . .
extra:
Fo- lM
DuB-iry Did All Right'
I a,
20C
r. ' 1 1 Pirfi Ay-
Service With a Smile"
Endn Tnmte
"Michael O Halloran"
and
'All Over Town"
Starts Thursday!
What b'COrect el
pileu who have
dined rMien.
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' FLOOD SWEEPS
TOWN!!
Ana I. H utUr mall,
a niHMrrrr!!
IB
with
Roseot Kami
Karen Morley
Grant Richards
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must
- choose
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