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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1926)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN working on a government irrigation Mr. McCosky tells of the difficulties project in Mexico. In a recent letter of the work there, but says that the to Prof. II. E. Mickey, chairman of Mexican government is doing every the department of civil engineering, thing possible to develop the country. Small Squat! Fenn State'a already small aquad Chuck Fellows, tackle, and Al Wat son, halfback, of last year's team, were ineligible for further varsity competition. The Daily Nebroskan The University of Nebraska Official Daily Bulletin aatta A. Llaaol, ( ka of varsity gTidders waa further de rtlTBHlilTT Or KKBRA8KA Dkwttoa ci Stidnt -aUat1 pleted when it waa learned that 1fmr4 rbHk4 Taaaaar. WadaaadaT. Tfcara. aWy, rvUT m4 Biarniwt a'artaf UM mtmt iiU jraar. MtnrM Olliii IliilwriHT HaR 4. feaatMaa Om Wol atajMl of 8 Milium. Otltt Knn Aflaraonaa wit tha .rci Moa of Frta-r an Ht. TWaapaow. Mitnriali No. 141; iHkmi Bl. Ka. It: NicKt. Bi. 1Br4 -a M-o4-laM mattar the taatna, In MwMvIn, Nraaaa, anitar a-t 4 Onrm, Ir , M7, an at pfial Mt a OctntMr . lit. aathomaa1 January rata a roar pcid4 tor In Srtio 1 10S, la. IMI, SUBSCRIPTION RATE t raar I II a iamtl Slncl Oop. I nta. EDITORIAL STAFK Wtar T. Waktr JMNor inim .ti.r Manilinf KlltAr Artk-r fr-at Aaa't Manasinr Editor KItS KDITOK3 Hortea W. Oooto Neola State - Fwn! R. Stunner AftSVTANT NKWS EDITORS . Oaorr A. H . r.lnlr Kah R. Randall nnSTNESS STAFF T. SUwiafl Morton - Buina Manartr hum Waflr- Oirrniation ManarT ' AN HONEST ELECTION The Student Council plans to put forth every possible effort Tuesday to keep the election free from all unfairness. Pre vious elections have been severe ly criticized and election to a class office has had little signifi cance, because of manner in which elections were conducted. The election last spring was a disgrace to the University of Ne braska. Candidates for the var ious offices and their supporters were crowded about the door of the room in which the election was held. A voter had no chance of getting near the polls without having promised some candidate his support. Candidates who solicit votes at the door and in the room where the election is held are eligible to disqualification and the rules of elections will be fol lowed strictly this year. Candi dates for offices who are known to have used any unfair methods in receiving their votes will be disqualified. The votes for honorary colo nel will be counted by Lieut Colonel F. F. Jewett, Professor E. W. Lantx and one senior member of the Student Council. The votes for the remainder of the offices will be counted by members of the Student Council, exclusively. No one except mem bers of the Council and their faculty advisor will be allowed to stay at the polls during the election. Class offices, Student Council membership and other offices will have a much greater signifi cance and will demand much more respect only when fair elections are held. GLENN A. BUCK. The above statement, given to The Daily Nebraskan by the president of the Studnet Council, gives some hope at last for an honest election. The elections in the past few years have been conducted in a loose manner and there is little doubt that corrupt practices have leen employed by some of the candidates. It is time to clean up the elections at this University and this is to be done this year, if we are to believe the President of the Council. If the Council cannot do it at this election it is time to either stop elections or have them under faculty control which would be a disgrace to the stu dent body. The Council has the power to dis qualify any of the candidates and will be at fault if it does not exer cise this power. The Council will show by its actions at the election whether or not it is to be a true rep resentative body of the students or merely another political organization which cannot perform its duties pro perly. ANOTHER PROMISE E. E. Duncan, commissioner of streets and public improvements, has promised that automatic traffic sig nals will be placed at the intersec tion of Twelfth and R streets in the near future. This is the second time that promise has been made. The first time was last May. The reason given for the delay in installing the lights is that the city did not have the equipment. Mr. Dun can promised the Daily Nebraskan re porter, however, that the "lights" would be in operation within a few days. We sincerely hope that the city will finally be able to provide this much-needed protection at the in tersection mentioned and are waiting expectantly for the installation of the signals. Iiglit Classes Will Get Under Way Soon (Continued from Page One.) business conditions, including those used by the Babson, Brookmire, and similar agencies. For those interested in radio a course in broadcast reception is of fered. In advanced mechanical draw ing an effort will be made to meet the needs of persons interested in any of the various phases of drawing and design work. ' A course in dramatic interpreta tion is to be given Saturday mornings to tLit residents of nearby towns r,ay hr accomodated at well as those 3 - i.-;r in Linccln. 4 ' ' - ii. furmation regarding vol. n SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1S2($- Vanity BttlrtlUll Varsity basVetball practice will start Tuesday night October 6 at 7:30 in the Coliseum. All candidates for varsity team except tho out for football should be out. Nolic Fraternity and Sorority ' lists for the Y. M. C. A. Student and Faculty Directory must be in not later than Monday at S o'clock. Sorority lists should be turned in to Lucile Ref- ghailge at 1510 K St and Fraternity lists to LeRoy Snider, 154S S. t;m, ,J Af ,1s., ,;,, may be secured from the University Extension division, room 108 Social , science punaing, teiepnone UOSJ1. Following is a lisi cf courses of iness fered by each department: American History Era of 'ihe American Revolution, Mr. Cochran. Business Administration Accoun ting, Mr. Cole; Business forecasting, Mr. Robb; Business Law, Mr. Bul lock; Principles of Economics, Mr. ing, Darlington; Marketing, Mr. Full- brook; Principles of Advertising, Mr. Blood. Education Bases of Method, Mr Werner. countries. English Modern Short Story Writers, Mr. Wilcox; The Short Story, Mr. Van den Bark; Business English, Mr. Weseen. Engineering Mechanical Draw ing, Mr. Smay; Radio Reception, Mr. Cushman. Fine Arts Dramatic Interpreta tion, Mr. Yenne, Mr. Connell; Public Speaking, Miss Howell; Dramatics for Children; Drawing and Painting, Mr. Kirsch; Juvenile Art. Mathematics Algebra, Mr. Sher- er; Trigonometry, Mr. Sherer. Modern Languages Beginning and second semester French; Begin ning and second semester Spanish. A visit to Townsend's Studio, 226 So. 11th Street will convince the attaining a perfection in Art that most critical that photography is is most gratifying. Adv. DANCING SCHOOL Open daily Lessons any time. Learn to dance for $5.00 No Failure Fra.nzmatb.es Academy 1018 N. St. PHONE B-4690 For a La Zare Famous Steam Permanent Marcel Wave HELEN BUZZARD well known Marceller and LESTER HAYES expert haircuttcr have joined our staff and will be pleased to hear from their many friends Marcels 75c LA ZARE BEAUTY SHOPPE 1107 O St. "Up a Flight" Learn to DANCE in Clarry Studio Luella G. Williams Guarantee's to teach you in six lessons. Toddle and all late steps. Reductions to students. Call for appointment. B4258 1220 D St. m$7 Honey For Sale New honey in the comodor extracted $2 gallon. Six gallon lota or more $1.88 per gallon. Produced exclusively from clovers. Quality Guaranteed. State Whether comb or extract is wanted when ordering. The Busy Bee Apiary Reemer, Nebraska NO. 12. FrataraitUa All fratemitiea are requested to turn in their president' namea and addresses to Leroy Snider, 154 S street as soon as possfl.e. Sororitia All sororities are requested to turn in their president' names and ad dresses to Lucille Refshauge at 1510 K street as soon as possible. Bif Sitt.rt Big1 Sisters initiation for those who were not initiated last spring, will be held Monday, October 4, at i o'clock, in Ellen Smith Hall. List Occupations of 378 Biz-Ad Graduates A survey of the occupations of the ST8 graduates of the College of Bus Administration up to June, 1925, shows that they are distributed as follows: 44 accountants, 42 mer chants, S4 salesmen, SI bankers, 24 in insurance, 17 public school teach ers, 16 professional economists, 13 industrial managers, 10 secretaries, 9 commercial engineers, 9 credit managers, 7 larmers, b in advertis and 90 unclassified. 240 of he S68 remained in Nebraska. Twenty five of the others were attracted by California. Three are in foreign Graduate Engineers Are in Difficult Work B. D. Basteau, who received his bachelor's degree in civil engineering in 1925, is engaged in construction work on a new sea coast development project at Pass Christian Isles, Miss. D. H. McCosky of the same class is Meet Your Friends at the FRAT LUNCH 321 No. 13 Prompt Curb Service SHOWS NEW 4 PEAC0 MODELS an. v. a. fat. era. Visit this new Footwear shop. Women's Shoes ex clusively and Hosiery ' f atacoea r V excellent taste, Aese new uodels, immediately commend them- selvl to the woman who judges lreeif sense of style and value. Ultra-smart, they anticipate the mode. Distinctive, they stress the personality of the woman who wears them. Exquisite, they heighten the beauty of ankle and gown. Comfortable, they assure a perfect fit. Modestly priced, they appeal to all i women who shof with ttbou:bt to economy, $8.50 $10 and $12.50 Peacock IO So. 12 CMHict.O" of L.H. CARMAN A mtrror of rooth wiere bora -nd Jp. ' Ibemaehrea reflected aaW. parent wfl Jem. tmiwrfliimr abost tbeo chiMwm. J Mf TV 1 OHrfV r Y PI KM I II. I I II I 1 1 IA "i N. IB i " r.: CLARA BOW OT; IX fcv y DOMALD KXTTH M M-rr AU-a 'J! NfiR.Xjy V!,- H-r- B. WaitWl f V JifVJliiiJ 11 ALSO OTHER ENTERTAINING PICTURES ON THE STAGE The Orphcum Circuit Feature BOB GILBERT & AVERY In a Spectacular Comedy "SONG AND DANCE REVUE with LILLIAN KENNY, ODNEY A COLD mad JACK AND JERRY CONAWAY BEAVER'S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA 2:30, 7:00, 8:O0. MATS. SSe-NITE SOc V. Peacock shoes by a Shop St. r ALL THIS WEEK From t oaa Dorel by Percy Ma- ARVIL must be cut -I aa--a-ta--- That's the university way. Easy, carefree, loungy yet precise as to details. Coats must measure right to the quarter inch the three buttons must be spaced exactly trousers be neither too long nor too short just the right width. That's our way, too $40 Tho Grey Rocjn" D to-toed .lots &tMxJuuCluru fruv dngAAx. AC" J. L SAWUtT WU V at WOfkCH W 111I-U0 STREET Gray Anderson' s Luncheonette 143 North 12th. Formerly Ledwich's LIGHT LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE CONFECTIONERY EAT A BUTTER KISTWICH IT'S TOASTED Open Until Midnight I a. M Suits to please University Men just one way 2wa