5tudenU Show Much
InUraat in Election.
(Continued from Pss On.)
these were scattered, no one was de
clared elected.
Students began flocking to the
polls as soon as they were opened
jn the morning at 8 o'clock and be
fore noon hundreds had voted. Much
csmpsignin was In progress during
the day for the different candidates.
Ko solicitation for votes was allowed
nt tho polls. Students at the Ag Col
lege voted on their campus with
approximately fifty ballots being
cast.
The race for several of the offices
was very close and no one was sure
0f winning until the final ballots
had been counted. The smalleat
number of votes cast by any college
was by the College of Pharmacy.
Only four scattered votes were cast
by members of that college for a
representative to the student coun
cil and no one was declared elected.
Following is the detailed vote:
Honorary Colonel.
Frances Mc Chesney S91
Ruth Danielson 849
Burdette Taylor 236
Mary Lucille Tarker 209
Florence Slurdevant 145
Margaret Long 66
Tauline Barber 63
Senior President.
Raph P. fcickley 123
Taul B. Zimmerman 101
Junior President.
Melvin Kern 173
Ted Page 51
Robert Serr 27
LYRIC w w"k
Entertainment You'll Enjoy
CECIL B. DEMILLE
Present
Rod LaRoque
In a forfeoua drama
"The Coming of Amos"
A new comedy baaed on
THE MARRIED LIFE OF
HELEN AND WARREN"
Also Newi and Travel Picturea
On The Stage
THREE MELVIN BROS.
Semational Entertainera
THE DAILY NEDRASKAtt
Sophomor President.
Walter Cronk 135
Richard Peterson .......131
Bryan C. Fenton ." 66
Mime V. Curran 24
Freshman President.
Reginald C. Miller 322
Robert King 232
Robert Homey 23
Dorothy Abel : 22
Collet of Arts and Science.
Elsa Kerkow 20
Scattered vote 85
School of Fine Arts.
Eloise MacAhan 73
Viola Forsell .'. 31
Frances McChesney, the success
ful candidate for honorary colonel,
is In the Teachers College. She he
longs to Xi Delta, Dramatic Club,
University Players, connected with
the Y. W. C. A., secretary of the
University night committee lRt
year, and a member of Delta Delta
Delta sorority.
The senior president, Ralph P.
Rickley, is a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon and is in the College of Fine
Arts and Science. He Is a member
of the Iron Sphinx and Vikings.
Melvin Kern, the newly elected
junior president, is enrolled in the
College of Business Administration.
He is a member of the University
Commercial club, Delta Sigma Pi,
and the University band. Ho be
longs to Pi Kappa Thi fraternity.
Walter Cronk, new sophomore
president, is a member of Thi Gam
ma Delta fraternity, in the College
of Arts and Science. He was on the
freshman commission last year and
won individual "compet."
The new freshman president, Regi
nald C. Miller, is a pledge of the
Delta Sigma Lambda, and 'enrolled
in the Arts and Science College. He
debated for Lincoln high school for
two years and was a member of the
Forum.
Work on 1926 Year
Book Has Started.
(Continued from Page One )
SHOWS AT I, 3, 5. 7, 9.
COLONIAL
THIS
WEEK
Be sure and ce this
amazing and thrill. ng romance
Norman Kerry
IN
"LORRAINE of
the LIONS"
with Patsy Ruth Miller
THE ADVENTURE OF MAZIE"
Another laughable sto-y
I
and Towsend are the photographers
again this year.
Pictures for the section of cam-
pus scenes which will be in black and
j white half-tones, have already been
taken. Favorable progress has been
; made in the new art section. The
; three-color work which is being tak
I on from handpaintings, will be used
for the opening section of the vol
ume and for the division pages. As
in the past several years, the engrav
ing contract has been let to the Bu
reau 01 Engraving. The editors,
while they are not expecting to put
out a bifrpcr Cornhusker than it has
been as far as size is concerned, are
striving to make it a decidedly suc
cessful and typical annual.
advisability of perpetuating such an
office.
The time has come to set forth
another idea about cheer-leading. Re
cause of the presence In the Stadium
of so many people who are merely
spectators, the level of sportsman
ship is much lower than it was for
a number of years on old Illinois
Field. The Stadium is so large, and
it takes sound so long to travel from
one side to the other that the cheer
leader can no longer hope to exer
cise intimate control over the crowd.
The spectators who come In for one1
or two games do not know the best
traditions of Illinois. They often ex
press their enthusiasm, therefore, in
any way that comes to them. They
boo, hiss and ridicule; they shout un
sportsmanlike remarks; they let
their emotoins run away with them;
they make the most noise just when
our opponents ought to le shown
every courtesy; and in many other
ways they often help to tear down
the reputation for fair play and
sportsmanship which has character
ized Illinois crowds.
The cheer-leader Is not merely a
semaphore; he is a strategist in the
art of handling and controlling pub
lic opinion, crowd action and crowd
thinking. The cheer-leader should
be the director of a school in sports
manship and high-minded enthusi
asm. His pupils sit in the Bleachers.
The products of his instruction and
leadership are noteworthy traditions
and clean, bard fighting. He is not a
spectator of the game bu tan inter
preter between the hard physical
facts of instinct and emotion on the
one hand and and sportsmanship on
the other.
For these reasons and for others
we must consider with all serious
ness the office of cheer-leader. The
new cheer-leader must be a man
having uniqu qualities. He must be
a good student of athletic contests
so that he will lose no time in siz
ing critical situations. He should
know football, basketball and base
ball strategy, the name of every man
on the team, the name of each of his
opponents. He must be a man with
views the office of cheer-leader as
an office that can make a genuine
contribution to University life. The
Athletic Association will be glad to
send such a man to all foreign
games, knowing that it can entrust
the reputation of Illinois to his con
structive leadership. The Daily
Illint
The College Press
Oklahoma University has an organ
ization called the Jars Hounds, whose
official pledge button is a rope about
the neck.
Paul Sunday, son of Billy Sunday,
the evangelist, has enrolled as a stu
dent at De Pauw university, Green
Castle, Ind.
Every man must be able to swim
100 feet before he graduates from
the University of Kansas. Iowa
State Student.
University of Colorado. Students
attending dances here are not allow
ed to serve refreshments, smoke, or
use wax on the dance floor.
verstiy activities. Each student Is
urged to wear his button at all times.
Freshman began wearing caps at
Kansas Wesleyan university Friday,
Sept 25, the day of the first foot
ball game. The women of the class
will wear green earrings. The caps
and earrings will come off at the
end of the season.
The University of Kentucky reports
a student who entered the institution
with but $2.07 as his financial re
sources and at the close of his four
year law course had not only put him
self through school, but had a savings
account totalling more than three
thousand dollars.
is marvel that many are not hurt
With a little thought the students
can do much to Improve this situa
tion. Care I parking would allow
more cars room, and a willingness to
lose a few minutes in a traffic jam
in the rush hours might prevent
many accidents.
There are 1.218 students enrolled
in the Junior College at Kansas City,
Mo., this year, with the result that
the faculty has had to give up its
special dining room so that classes
may be held there. The teacher's
table now occupies one of the corri
dors of Che building.
The University of Pavia, in Italy,
claiming the distinction of being the
oldest European university, recently
celebrated its eleventh centenary.
There is one consolation for fresh
men at the Kansas State Agricultural
College. Caps being worn by them
this year have been reduced from $1
to 75 cents.
Student activities at the Univer
sity of Denver cost $25,663.93 last
year. VI tnis sum cio.uai.ita was
expended on athletics. The publi
cations received $5,043.75. Further
disbursement of funds went to the
band, indiviaual school funds, glee
club, debate aid miscellaneous acti-
viins. The Denver Clarion.
Fifteen fraternity houses of thq
University of Chicago must either
pay their 1924 and 1925 taxes or be
put up for auction at a tax sale ac
cording to a warning by the judge.
ft
New Scarfs
IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND
Women' Wool and Rayon and Wool scarfs,
long and wide and finished with fringed ends.
Charming effects in plaids, checks and stripes
in attractive shades.
These Are warm and comfortable and very
smart for sport wear for cool weather.
priced $3.75 and $6.00
First Floor
The Jail Hounds, pep organiza
tion at the University of Oklahoma,
accepted 20 pledges at a recent meet-
,
ing. Tne mitiauon was tcneaun-u
for Thursday night at 10:30. The
Jazz Hounds expect to accompany
their team to Dallas, Tex., Oct 24,
when the Sooners meet oouuitva
Methodist University. Kansas State
Collegian.
tAJ Have you seen our beautiful corsage flowers for
N. urcet and party wear? Prices range from
75c to $4.00. First Floor
The financial control of student or
ganizations at Oberlin college is be
ing revised by members of the joint
student council of hopes that the af-
good imagination so that he can look fairs can be managed in a more econ-
ahead a little and prophesy accurate
ly what is going to happen. He must
be mentally alert so that he is always
one step ahead of the moods of the
crowd. He must be sensitive to the
changes in the moods of the crowd.
He must be a serious student of the
forces that stir crowd emotions and
that arouse different forms of crowd
behavior. He must be a strategist
in handling: such forces. He must be
omical manner.
Darkness forced the calling of the
University of Chicago-University of
Meijt baseball game in Tokio, Japan,
yesterday, after the tfams had bat
tled for ten scoreless innings. The
Daily Californian.
Students at Cornell University
Ithaca, X. Y., who buy student enter-
a man whose personal traits appeal , prise tickets, receive a small white
almost immediately to the majority . button with a red "C" on it to show
of the people in the bleachers, for 'that they are supporters of the Uni
then, and then only, will he com-1
A large amount of new apparatus
amounting to about $500 has been
ordered by the gymnasium depart
ment, and will soon be installed.
The first meeting of the senior
class was held, and it was decided
that officers would' be announced
next week.
The football management is selling
.... ii i. i..... 1
season ikkcis snomer i tuugi-i
Hue to the number of down town j
purchases.
Careless driving during the rush
periods of the day at 8, i2 and 1 ;
o'clock is also becoming more fori- j
ous. That there are not more acci-
! dents is remarkable. At inter-sec-j
lions there are tangles of battered
Fords scraping and roaring, until it
mniimiiiMlipiiiiminiiiiiimiinimiiiiimmiiiiiiiinMrammiii"iiiiminiii"i'i"i" iiiimmiiiummimiraMimi.miini
I CORNHUSKERS
I Buy Your Season Ticket for the
UNIVERSITY PL A YERS
Seven Plays for $3.00 or $4.00
THE PLAYS
Goose Hanps High
Hell Bent for Heaven
One Act Tlays
Outward Bound
He Who Gets Slapped
Romeo and Juliet
Caesar and Cleopatra
The PZace-TEMPLE THEATRE
Exchange your season ticket coupon at
Ross P. Curtice Co.
l'l1H'l"ttHI1!t'IH?TrM!'l
I'li'rTnittiniiii'iliilPiHiMitiiiiHiHliFilMiiiir'ii'iiiiitiiiitiHiiiilHiimiHiimiiftninntiitinminiii'Mtiim'ti
EXTRA THUR.
rhnptcr.
"PLAY BALL" last
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
Choose Time for Junior
And Senior Picturea.
(Continued from Tape One.)
jmand instant and willing obedience. ! mn
Sachem has been far-sighted ; 1
enough to provide a valuable in-tru-
mont for the school of sportsman-1
ship and of earnest enthusiasm that
mijrht be founded by a clever cheer-j 1
leader. With the Sachem block "1" ! I
as an instrument through which to
work the cheer-loader ought to be
ltllll'(IMI!IMIIIHll1llIIIIIIIIIiri1l)IM!!lllllll!H1"ltlHlllill'IIMIIHlllHi!llmtll'i,'l!lia'lll " '
Tenors and Basses
Wanted for
Lincoln A C&ppella Choir
Apply to John M. Rosbrough, Conductor
or Phone B1332
LINCOLN
ic THEATRE
i
ALL
FIFST AND LAST A PICTURE OF
SUPREME ENTERTAINMENT.
Douglas Fairbanks
SON
OF
ZORRO
Don
Drier. Esther Brinhoff, Victor Brink,
Oorge rSnnkworth, r Inrence t,ren
ton, Jenny Brodahl, Bertha Brod
fuehrer, Edna Brodhace. Willard
Bronon, I.ydia Brooks, Bessie
Broos, Dorothy Brown, Horace
Brown, .Toe Brown, Bichard Brown,
Edna Brothers, V 3. Bryan, don
Bii.-hin, vwuu.ee r.u. v(, m bp .j tf) ff)lf,v
Burds, irporge r.uvKero. joim iu-
boom, Robert Buslinell, riorence
Bute.
-. , o r".,mrvV.1l I '
.Jor.n oamri on, v. ninwi v. ..,.., (.rri(,nrn) s
Harvey Lamnneii, i.ee ..inpi.-ii, n-
ya-1 t iiMUin, uirin i injured. He ought to fiive his op-
uric, larrou v..im-i, ,,..,.... v. , ,.It.,Us ns C0(1(j an opportunity to
call signals a; he gives h s own men.
imiminit'imilini!
. i"w in ii'iiiMiiiHiiiiuniiiHiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii
1 FRUSNIWEN, SOPMCMORES, JUNIORS, SENIORS, ATHLETES
1 Do You Know? I
1 "HOW TO STUDY" j
1 Tl t St.idc-r.il' H.-nd-Book of Practical Hints on the Technique oC Effective Study
WILLI M ALLAN BROOKS I
'able ti call f.ir yelis and song ju't
a fraction of a minute ahead of the
, i general veiling oi tne ou-acners so
chat in every game he and the block
'I" will be setting a standard for
rnthu-iasm, encouragement and
sportsmanship which the rest of the
Ho
ill be anxious to cheer every ex
ceptional play, whether it is made by
one til nis ov.n men or oy one oi ms
He ought to express en-
Loura.'.-enunt to every man who is
Study Music and
Dramatic
A r
If you
ter st
Special Musical Score PL.yed
By
LINCOLN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 1. 3, S, 7, 9.
ADULTS ALL SHOWS 50c
CHILDREN 75c.
ter. Marian Cass, Delia Cater, Julia j
CYi'lly, William Cejnar, Norriss :
ebaddudon, Carl Changstrom, Leara J
Chapman, Helen Chick, Jeanette. :
Clark, Lovell Clark, Raymond Clark,;
Kay B. Clark, Zola Clark-
r.ro going to stiuly Music or Dramatic Art, regis-
The University School
of Music
Illinois would never damage its repu
tation even if it leaned backward a
.iU-e in attempting to stand straight
on the question of the most open-
hearted kind
Now
A
in its t'.iir
y-rccor.d year
FACULTY
of fair-mindedness.
Rialto Theatre
TODAY
Betty Bronson
IN A ROMANCE THRILLING
"THE
GOLDEN PRINCESS"
PARAMOUNT PICTURE
COMEDY NEWS TOPICS
RIALTO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 1,3. 5. 7, 9.
Mat. 25c, Night 40c Chil. 10c
ing
there is
B f5 VAlVlKVI
I!
I IK
BIG WONDERFUL BILL
MON TUES WED
X 3 as
i
WANTED-A CHEERLEADER j
It is tho common belief that the1
cheerlcrd-r has fulfilled the duties,
of his office when he has been able .
to consolidate the cheers of a crowd;
into a single volume of sound. Dm-
the average athletic corner
a great amount oi emouun-
h! t-nthu-.ia.sm, much aimless eui j
and shouting, and we have gradu-1
ally taken it for granted that the;
onlv task of the cheer-leader is to
got people to shout and cheer as one ii
man. Sometimes crowd entnusiusm
drops to a low level and in such cases
the cheer-leader undertakes, by a
violent display of gymnastics, to re
arouse a high level by excitement.
We have fallen into the habit of
:...i; tl,n ,hi-(-r-leader's success
UUkllllb
the contortions of
- .
bv the volume of sound
numo out of the bleachers.
this view of cheer-leading it is no-
tha tmany persons about tne
conceivab'e that if Sachem
The Orpheum Circuit Featura
Karyl Norman
Preaenta
THE TUNEFUL SONG SHOP"
KENO CLARK AOBBY SIMONDS
The World a Clevereat Dancara
THE TEN
English Rockety
Late of the New York Suceeaa
"The Battling Butler" with
EDWARD AJ.AN.
Late of Flo Ziegfield'a
"Annie Deara Co."
PIERCE & ROSSLYN
International Vocnlute In
"A WHIRL Of MELODY
DRISCO & EARL
In a Comedr Skit
"CROSSROADS"
HURIO
"A In The Deraof Nero"
"THE DEATH RAY"
Ala Comedy and Newa Picturea
It
v.'ere willing to loan the block "I"
to the Athletic Association for a
time, we might set such an example
of the right kind of enlhu-iasm,
crun:ge, confidence and sportsman
ship that Illinois would gain as great
victories in the realm of public op'n
oii and intere-t as she gains on the
ie'd of physical contest. And while
ihe Athletic Association is working
jut its scheme it behooves Sachem to
ha x- out on the field a man of its
ov.n, appareled after some peculiar
iasn:on, wno win oe me ai ucuveiy
Sachem cheer-leader. The associa
J n w 11 yet have its opportunity to
.vork with the I, and the prestige of
..he I will not suffer from the lack
l a rcgu'ar varsity man The Illini
li:ves that the Athletic Association
itl oe the value of this special man.
his body and, ana accoru i,o .-latnura iue jj ivn.-j;c
he is able to .. P I i"g a man to carry its diock
Under! 'I ihrcuh this season.
H is the purpore of the board oi
ktic Control to find a man of
i
1 1
Mary instructors accredited to the Univ.
Nebraska
rsity ot
Information cn Request
Opposite Ifc? Campus
i i
1 1
J i .
i
! .
i :
I
K Gt'lDn ciT'iai-iinr burn
n. ti : i.-H! r: : to b - il
JTS fit rri.Ti mnrn ct..l i
I"5Pr '
... I :n .
1 kil-H i'
n t i ,'ic
tiy
11 I.Y P'TC" .VENDED fr.r nvcru-.
. -ii in ri .'; m : t.v '.r-. n:.it fo:- asi
r l..j.h l.ola-t;L. hiiv.nnnl.
Some or ii.e Topics
rori "i practical hir.tR aril tVi-rt ri:t in tVe
sti .li nis in m urnir M.X1V.L'M SCHOLASTIC
I tiTTii-, em r.-y ar:d la-11:111-.
:l.fd MiiHi.tiIi aril e'.h.ol- en
kff a.i.1 honor fct tiiloT.'.s vho are
:ered
Shortcuts in
Effec
I .
He-Art-.
tli rr. . t i
for F:mmimtitjns
yoti r x m..i.ition
inpehLjon in Relation
cov
:!cte and His Stud'e.
r. If Athlete Trainine-
to
:ke Lcture and Re j ny
k and Disadvantage! cf
The At1;
Hew 1o Study Modem Lang-uJif-Kow
to Stud'.' S jnce, Literati-efetc.
V iiy CmO in Co!l-pc?
Oevo'oping Ccnccntration and e-fi"i-cit-r.cy.
itc etc etc., etc., tc. -etc etc
Wfty You Need This Guide
trt pjiv
11H- c;l:j.
4.- J: i--
I
M. i.
o ridf rd drr-rt etudv :s .Ve v-alc
I'm;. C. M. Wi.-i-i ii-, 1". of M.cl.iLriin.
i.; n ta r.p vt rv hftiTv- Mo-t of
,L-(i." I'roi. li. S. t m.t.y. Ya!o.
! -'-U ir ' 1.: ifiTird n.nv ten 'I i n vuv. ht.
he ou-rrt let I'-Jirti i hfw c t'Mdy.
I.-irtrrl:.1 in vjiin." I'roi. O. r .
J: '
U'm r t "Tiov.- 1 1 Stud-." work is
f-Mrn r
ror.it'fi" mcnt.'
for ii
A.
"ir
Get
f -iis, Ti,.ivj.rl.
W TO STl'DV" ; .h
a rood sTrt nd mili
m hr-w 1o nvnirj nil irisdi vwlfd rrort.
year a highly 8uccetsful one by per-fline
Phone B1392
11th & R Sts.
You Need This Intelligent Assistance
' HTfl '
mpus have seriously ouestioned the od standing upon the campus who
iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiim" niHim iniittinmniinmoinmitmummiliiiiMii
i.Miiim iiilllllllMIMIIHMllKIM'tHlllllMlllllli
lllllimnninumii"'"""
WHEN ITS TIME FOR THE DATE
Phone B-2125
FOR RENT-O-FORD
and
GEAR SHIFT CARS
We Deliver and
Take You Home
- National Motor Car Co.
1918 O St.
It Has The Snap I
ThU latest arrival in the Fall Tie It's plain toe
and neatly creased vamp are the thing in oxford
style. The welt sole and rubber heel are practical
for school wear. Shown in patent and tan calf
TEN STYLES
OF SCHOOL
OXFORDS AT
$4.85
if
"First With The Latest"
CLIP
AND MAIL
TODAY.
..i w
i Stii;lcnt Puhlislicrs.
i.t 43r(i l New 'ork.
v 1. 1 rue
use $ 1.(10 r
of -Hr.w tn Ptuds"
h; fl.10 rhwk
fir
iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'ii:iii'iitiiiiiiti,i'i"l"l",I,,"l,!l":""I""M!
iiiiiiiitii:iiiiii.iiiitiii:iiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiuliiiiii)iiii
Do You Puzzle Over
Blew Words?
over exact definitions or pronunciation of words t
over the identity of historic characters ?
over questions of geography ?
over points of grammar, spelling, punctuation, or
English usage? Look them up in
WEBSITEEl'O
The Best Abridged Dictionary Based upon
WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL
Ivlore than 106,000 entries. A special section shows,
with examples, rules of punctuation,
use of capitals, abbreviations, etc.
L7P0 illustrations. 1,255 pages.
Printed on Bible Paper. A desk
boot for every student.
n If at Your CoUnfm Bookutnr.
or TTVj'ra for infonnmtjaa to tb
page. If you rasme tiu papr
"
a m
V
-
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, :00
mHniiiHiiMiHiiMHWiiii"i'iHmiriiMimftmiiinnniinniii
innHMtiHiiitmmmnmniimimmttiiinii
iiHiiifiia'ntu"nniuiumimifHnmimMiHiMnimiitHwmmMi
ESaaSSi
