THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
!
MULLIGAN LONE MAN
BEATRICE MAN A CANDIDATE FOR
SENIOR PRESIDENCY.
FILING CLOSES THURSDAY
Class Politicians Slow in Getting Ma
chinery into Action Other Filings
Expected Soon No Names
Later than Thursday.
chooHo the right man from the many
applicants, not to cIiooho the nppll
cantH from the many In the clans, and
in all probability this year's class will
bloBsom o"t in time.
Prospective candidates are warned
that If they wish to have their names
on the ballots they must have their
applications (lied with the Registrar
before Thursday No names will be
considered at a later date
The "general election" in University
politics is but one week away, yet
there is only one man at whom you
can point your finger and say, "There's
a candidate "
Harold It Mulligan, of Beatrice, has
announced that he is in the race for
the presidency of the senior class. He
is well known among the students of
his class, made his "R" in football last
year, and is slated for a place with the
Cornhuskers this season He is a mem
her of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity
Other candidates for the honor will
not be lacking, in all probability, as
the time for the election draws nearer,
but at present no others have signified
their intention of placing their names
on the ballot
Among the juniors there is a sup
pressed air which indicates the llve
ness of the subject, but as yet no one
has been announced for the race. It is
thought that before the day is over one
candidate at least will be announced
The junior plum is one which usually
falls after a hard light, and those who
contemplate running are probably un
willing to act hastily in their plans
In the two lower classes there seem
to be no signs of life, which, consider
ing the spirit that these classes usually
show. Is rather strange With Thurs
day the last day on which it will be
possible to file applications, the time
for organization or even spontaneous
action is growing limited, and there
will have to be a mighty upheaval in
these classes when anything Is started.
Lincoln and Omaha were both repre
sented in the presidential chair of the
freshman class last year, so it is prob
able that an effort will be made to
unite on some out-state man for the
first semester of the sucond yVar
Among the freshmen the luck of in
terest shown denotes the absence of
leadership or initiative, and It evident
ly evolves upon some of the ex-high
school spellbinders to gather up the
wandering elements of the class and
effect an organization of some sort In
the past the difficulty has been to
FRAT RUSH BEGINS
(Continued from Page One)
"pulled off" on the unsuspecting fresh
men They run all the way from a
long-distance auto ride to Omaha for
the Ak-Sar-Hon festivities to "peanut
lunch" In the Univorslty cafeteria
Freshmen before they can pledge
any fraternity must be registered for
at least twelve hours in the Univer
sity, and able to present twenty-eight
University entrance credits
FASHIONS APPAL MERE MEN
(Continued from Page One)
The fair damsels appear to be con
stantly watching for a "young Lochin
ar to come out of the west" (apolo
gies to .Miss Howell) We fellows in
our last winter's "hand me (low n" blue
serges feel simply outclassed, that's
all Is it any wonder that so many
of us (?) are forced to become stu
dents instead of fussers?
A. S. M. E. to Meet.
An important business meeting will
sure be held tonight in M V. ljut;
Ker mechanical engineer is urged to
be present.
P. S. TONKY, Chairman
Rooting Section Enlarged.
As an inducement additional to the
financial one, the athletic management
lias arranged to reserve the best seats
of both grandstands for the holders of
season tickets. The girls' section will
consist of the entire "D" section, the
middle part of the north stand, while
the men's rooting section will be In
the middle part of the south stand
The rooting section this year will be
almost three times as large as that
reserved last year, in addition to be
ing in the best place The holder of a
season ticket, therefore, will be better
off than the fellow who occupies a re
served seat.
May Reserve Seats.
Reserved seuts, however, may be
secured by the fellow who wants to
take "her" along by the exchange of
his ticket and a small amount of cash
extra. No regular reserved seat sea
Think of the Money
Wc can save you on your new fall suit
and overcoat. A select variety await
your careful inspection. : :
FULK CLOTHING CO.
1234 O
LINCOLN
L SYSTEM CLOTHES
not only look well in front
the first time you put
them on, hut they look
well from every anjjle as
long as they last.
The reason is that I,
SYSTKM makers spe
cialize in making dis
tinctive clothes for young
fellows to compete with
tailor made garments.
LSYSTKMdothisaiuf
do it successfully they
never fail to delight the
young men who wear
them.
Stop and let us show
you some live new models
for fall $14.50 to 30.
MAGEE & DEEMER
THEATRES
..OLIVER THEATRE..
TO-NIGH I" nnl ALL THIS WEEK
ChnnKC of Play Every Night
Gertrude Ewing Company
To-night .-"A Divorce Cure"
Wednesday Matinee - "Eaiy Lynne"
Wednesday NiRht---"Miin I till n e d
Devil"
Night, 30c, 20c, and 10c
Matinee, 25c
SPECIAL I'lES BETWEEN ACTS
ORPHEUM
Advanced Vaudeville
Minnm, ricrpi MumUyi 2 Mi FeniMjiit8 11
llrll I'liotir 'lUi Auto M2H
VENITA GOULD
THE DAVIE8 FAMILY
Tommy Kelly &. Lafferty Mamie
C. S. Winslow &. Bessie 8tryker
BOBBIE AND DALE
THE STANLEYS
BECK AND HENNY
Matinees, 2:15 Prices 15c and 25c
Night, 8:15 Prices 15, 25, 35, 50c
LYRIC
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
COLE, RUSSELL & DAVIS
In a Comedy Plnyet
"THE TWO BOGUS NOBLES"
FRANCIS AND LEWIS
Sensational Luropean Artiat
Photo Play.
DAUGHTER OF THE S Y
Magnificent Two Reel Feature
"THE GRIT Of THE GIRL TELEGRAPHER"
A Pioduition full of Thrilli
THE WATER WAGON GLUED '
Two Sltle Splitting Cornehe
3 Shows Daily-2, 9 and 9 P. M.
ALL SLATS 10 CUNTS
Visit the most enjoy
able and up to date
Moving Picture.
Programmes given at
Hon tickets are being Hold this year
The demand for them last year wuh ho
small that the management decided to
drop them.
It is whispered by those who know
that In spite of Coach Stiehm's "bear
stories," the CornhuBkers will still be
able to show how they used to do It.
To the upper classmen. It is not neces
sary to say that the Kansas game will
be worth the price of two season tick
ets, but a word to the freshman buy
a Beason ticket, Join the rooting squad,
and show every one what is meant by
"A Loyal Cornhusker."
W. P. Goodbody, last year'B tennis
"shark," has been In tho city for a
few days, and he expresses disappoint
ment that the work on the tennlB
courts has progressed bo slowly.
w ml ' W r .f aaW " m
1329 0 Str., South Side.
BEN GREET PLAYERS COMING,
Will Appear on Y. M. C. A. Entertain
ment Course In Connection with
Other Attractions.
University students and instructors
will be IntereBted In the coming ap
pearance of the famouB Ben Greet
playorB, Shakespearean actprs, and
nine other great attractions on the
city Y. M. C. A course. The big ten
number course will bo bigger and bet
ter than ever tlila season. Season
tickets, one dollar, on sale at the city
Y. M. C. A.
Prof. It. A. Emerson leaves Tuesday
for a trip to the western part of the
Btate, where he will look after some
horticultural intereBtB.
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