THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Many Names Go
On Election Ballots
(Continued from Pago 1)
'th the declaration that the faction
Iluld "make things hum".
Failure of the "Yellow Jackets"
to file for all offices and ineligibility
f two of the candidates they filed in
dicated a light vote for most of the
college representatives with a con
centration of effort on the contests
where there are several candidates.
Biggest surprise of the filings was
the failure of the "Yellow Jackets"
to file a candidate for the senior
member of the Student Publication
board. Charles O. Bruce, business
Full of
the Tanf
of ths
Seas
06
RAMON
A
WITH
JOAN CRAWFORD
ERNEST TORRENCE
A Boy and a Girl alone against a ship
full of mutineers
M-G-M NEWS COMEDY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Mats. 25c
Nite 35c
Thurs. Fri. Sat.
manager of the Cornhusker, and
"Blue Shirt" candidate will run un
opposed for that position, as far as
names printed on the ballots is con
cerned. Lively battles are expected for the
other two positions on the publica
tions board. Filing of the name of
Maxine Hill for junior member in
creased the uncertainty of the race
for the junior member. "Blue Shirts"
are supporting Ray E. Sabata while
Willard "Dutch" Witte is being run
by the "Yellow Jackets."
, Trio of Junior Candidates
Sabata is a member of Pershing
Rifles, Corn Cobs, and Acacia frat
ernity. He was on the Varsity Party
committee and the Kosmet Klub pro
duction staff. Witte was a varsity
football and basketball performer
this year, coming up with a brilliant
athletic record in Lincoln high school.
He is a member of Sigma Alpha Ep
silon. Maxine Hill attended Coe col
lege last year and has been on The
Daily Nebraskan staff this year. She
is a member of "Delta Delta Delta.
Sophomore publication candidates
are George R. Cook, for the "Blue
Shirts" and William Ure, "Yellow
Jacket". Cook is a freshman track
man, played in the Kosmet Klub or
chestra, losing his drums in the Play
house fire, and is a member of Delta
Tau Delta. His opponent, William
Ure, Phi Gamma Delta, has been on
the Cornhusker business staff this
year.
Phi Kappa Psi's bid for fame starts
in the race for candidates for the
Student Council as seniors-at-large,
Two men are to be elected. Both
candidates of the "Yellow Jackets"
are Phi Psi's, Elmer Holm and Joe
Hunt. "Blue Shirt" opposition will
be furnished by Carl W. Olson and
Dance
Guarantee to teach you in
six private lessons.
Class lessons two nighta
a week
Mrs. Luella G. William
Private Studio
B-4258 1220 "
CATCH ON TO THIS
FUN MAKER!
Richard Dix
IN
A Paramount Picture
"Easy Come, Easy Go"
ON THE STAGE
J. FRANCES HANEY
The Singular Comedian and Dancer
with
HELEN STEWART. PACE NELSON
and HART, in
"A Glorious Estravagantia"
Cooper and Clifton
in
"STAGE STRUCK"
A Riot ol Novel Fun
Frances Kennedy
The Personality Ciri, to
"JUST. A SONG FOR FUN"
Beaver and Hi Melody Monarchs
Chenoweth at the Wurlitzer
Just a lad who is optimism
all over, who (rets mixed
up in a bank robbery and
has some time getting outl
You'll convulse at
his antics.
mm
One of the Publix Theatres
Next Week i
BEBE DANIELS in "THE 60-50 GIRL"
Bruce Thomas.
Carl Olson, varsjty basketball play
er, members of the Glee club and
Varsity quartet, assistant business
manager of the Blue Print, engineer
ing magazine, vice-president of the
Y. M. C. A. cabinet, member of Sig
ma Tau, honorary engineering frat
ernity, of the Varsity Party com
mittee, and of Delta Tau Delta is an
engineering student.
Bruce Thomas, his running mate
for the "Blue Shirts", is assistant
business manager of the Cornhusker,
is a Corn Cob, and a member of the
Varsity Party committee, as well as
Beta Theta Pi.
Elmer W. Holm, is with "Blue"
Howell, joint-captain of the 1928 Ne
braska football team. He is also a
member of the varsity basketball
team and is a member of Phi Kappa
Psi.
Joe Hunt, also Phi Kappa Psi, has
recently completed a year as presi
dent of the University Y. M. C. A.
He worked on the student directory
and has been a football candidate.
In marked contrast to the contest
expected among the men candidates
for senior-at-large is the lone co-ed
entry for the two women positions to
be filled. Irene Davies is a member
of Varsity Party committee, Y. W.
C. A. staff, member of W. A. A., as
sociate editor of the Cornhusker, and
member of Sigma Kappa. A second
candidate filed but her average fell
below the 75 percent minimum re
quired by the Student Council con
stitution. Of the eight junior men to be
selected for the V&udent, Council,
only three will find contests. George
Powell, assistant business manager
of the Cornhusker Countryman and
a member of Alpha Gamma Eho has
a clear field from -the College of Ag
riculture. Bailey and Wyatt
Arthur Bailey and Earl Wyatt are
expected to run a close race for the
representative from the College of
Arts and Sciences. Bailey, wearing
a "Blue Shirt" is an assistant man
aging editor of the Cornhusker, was
sophomore class president first sem
ester, plays in the R. O. T. C. band,
and is a member of Gamma Lambda,
the Dramatic club, and. Delta Up
silon. Earl Wyatt is a varsity track man,
brother of Perley Wyatt, captain of
this year's Husker squad. He is a
member of Kappa Sigma.
William L. Matschullat and George
C. Ray will face each other for the
representative from the College of
Law. Matschullat was senior class
president the first semester and is
a captain in the R. 0. T. C. regi
ment. He is a member of Delta Theta
Phi, running oh the "Blue Shirt"
ticket. George C. Ray, varsity foot
SWT
new
Thrills I K
J
KEN MAYNARD
IN THE
"RED RAIDERS"
A First National Picture
Give him a (tun, a eirl and a fiery
horse and nothing can stop hlml
"THE MARK
OF THE FROG"
Sensational Thrills
NEWS
COMEDY
COLOHIAL
One of the Publix Theater
Next Week
"Cruise of the Hellion"
TOMORROW
All Week
Evenings at 8:30
MATINEES
Tuesday-Thursday
and Saturday
70th Successful Week
we present
The Undisputed Laugh Champion
"THE POOR NUT"
The Laugh is on you
if you mis. this Rip-Roarinr, Rib-Tickllng comedf
Human Ingenuity Cannot Devise Anything Funnar.
FRESHIES, SOPHS, JUNIORS, SEN.ORS AND OLD GRADS RAVE OVER IT.
' t vn THURSDAY And the THREE MAT-
MONDAY, WEDNtauAi -" - MFT KLUB
INEES AUSPICES AND BENEFIT OF THE KOSMET KLUB.
Help the boy. recoup their lo..e. in the recent disastrous Playhouse fire.
TUESDAY NIGHT-AUSPICES OF THE DERELI CLUB.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES fiHg' "
Nt Week a "hB
"THE INTIMATE STRAJGEK
ball candidate last fall is a member
of Phi Kappa Psi.
Frank Mockler, "Blue Shirt" can
didate from the College of Business
Administration is opposed by Doug
las Timmerman, the fourth candi
date filed by Phi Kappa Psi for Tues
day's election.
Mockler is a member of the Y. M.
C. A. cabinet, is a sophomore foot
ball manager, and has been on the
Lincoln and Omaha Y. M. C. A.
swimming teams.
Timmerman is editor of the "Bizad
News", chairman of "Bizad Day", a
member of Delta Sigma Pi, the Uni
versity Commercial club, the "Bizad"
Executive council, and has worked
on the Awgwan, Cornhusker, and
The Daily Nebraskan.
Remaining juniors are running
without opponents. Ralph E. Raikes,
editor of ijie Nebraska Blue Print,
and candidate from the Cpllege of
Engineering, is also associate editor
of the Cornhusker, chairman of the
committee in charge of the conven
tion next fall of the national associa
tion of engineering magazines, and
is on the engineering publication
board. He is a member of Lambda
Chi Alpha.
Cannon Lane Candidate
Virgil Cannon, Kappa Psi, is the
sole candidate from the College of
Pharmacy, following the declaring of
the "Yellow Jacket" candidate in
eligible by the registrar for failure
to make a 75 percent average.
Donald H. Porter, lone candidate
from the College of Dentistry, is a
former vice-president of the Corn
tuskers, and has worked on the den
tal section of the Cornhusker.
W. Joyce Ayres, as assistant news
editor of The Daily Nebraskan, is
unopposed from the School of Jour
nalism. He is a Corn Cob, Gamma
Lambda, plays in the R. O. T. C.
band, sings in the Glee club and Var
sity quartet, and was in the Kosmet
Klub show this year. He is a mem
ber of Alpha Tau Omega.
Victor Z. Brink, lone candidate
from the Graduate college, is the
first student to file from that college
for several years. He is a past presi
dent of Delta Sigma Pi, was au R. 0.
T. C. captain, a member of the Com
mercial club and Eta Gamma Sigma,
and was in the 1927 Kosmet Klub
show. He is a member of Pi Kappa
Alpha.
Contests confront candidates for
three of the four offices to be filled
by junior women. Ruth White is run
ning unopposed at the College of
Agriculture, opponents filing having
been found ineligible through fail
ure to meet the scholastic require
ments for the council. Ruth White
has been active in the Y. W. C. A.
and is a member of the Home Ec
club.
Mary Morgan and Gretchen Stand
even are running from the College
of Arts and Sciences. Mary Morgan
is on the Y. W. C. A. staff and on
the Cornhusker staff. She is a mem
ber of Sigma Kappa.
Gretchen Standeven is on the A.
W. S. board, the Y. W. C. A. staff,
and has participated in W." A. A. ten
nis. She is a member of Phi Mu.
From the School of Fine Arts, the
names of Jane Glennon and Faye
Williams, will appear on the ballot.
Jane Glennon is on the A. W. S.
board, was vice-president of the
sophomore class the first semester, is
on the Y. W. C. A. staff, Vesper
choir, and Dramatic club. She is a
member of Pi Omega Phi.
Faye Williams is on the Y. W. C.
A. staff, is a member of Tassels, and
the Dramatic club, and worked on
the Grace Coppock drive. She is a
member of Alpha Omicron Pi.
Three candidates have filed from
the Teachers college, Mildred Cole,
Helen McChesney, and Edna B.
Schrick. Mildred Cole is a member
of Silver Serpents, Pi Lambda Theta,
and Kappa Delta.
Helen McChesney is on the fresh
man commission, Y. W. C. A. staff,
vocational guidance committee for
A. W. S., has done work on the Corn
husker, and is a member of Delta
Delta Delta sorority.
Edna B. Schrick is a member of
Tassels, and is on the Y. W. C. A.
staff, Big Sister board, and Y. W.
C. A. cabinet.
Polls will be open Tuesday in the
Temple lobby from 9 o'clock in the
morning until 5 o'clock in the after
noon. They will be kept open during
the noon hou so that students hav
ing classes running straight through
may be able to vote.
Plans for handling the student
vote are being carried forward un
der the direction of Robert Daven
port, who is serving as chairman of
the election committee for the third
successive time. Every precaution is
being taken by the council to insure
an honest election, faculty checking
being planned at all phases.
IF
YOU DRESS RIGHT
YOU WILL BE RIGHT
SEE THE SPRING STYLES
AT
NEBRASKAN
TAILORS
CLEANERS
B-6013
23S No. 14
University Players
Present
Caponsacchi
With Hart Jenks
Don't fail to see thia
classic.
Temple Theatre
Week of April 30
Nights Only
Nifht tickets 75c, oa ante
at Ross P. Curtice's
Blue Print for April
Has 45-Page Content
(Continued from Page 1)
"Arc Welding of Steel Structures
and Machinery" is the title of Prof.
A. M. Candy's article, one of the
April issue's features. Professor
Candy is a master welding engineer
from the Westinghouse Electric and
manufacturing company.
Other articles appearing in the
Blue Print are written by Prof. J. W.
Haney, John M. Clema, and Charles
Brokenicky.
"One more issue of the Blue Print
this year will appear sometime next
month," announced Ralph Raikes, ed
itor.
been attempted. It will be run off
the first two weeks of May and the
singles tournament will be played
during the last two weeks.
All co-eds who wish to enter the
doubles tournament are asked to sign
up on the W. A. A. bulletin board
before Wednesday, designating their
partners and the hours when they
can play. A score keeper and ref
eree will be assigned to each game
and players who do not arrive on
schedule time must forfeit the
game.
Report to W. A. A. Office
Entrees must hand in to the W. A.
A. office slips showing five practices
and giving the time played, length
of practice, partners, and class,
Points will be awarded according to
the average of progress in both tour
naments if both are entered and ac
cording to progress in one tourna
ment if the other is not entered.
Appointments for the use of the
tennis courts can be made by calling
Dr. Clapp's office any day from 11
to 12 o'clock or by making arrange
ments with Mr. Sherman who can be
found at the courts from 2 until 7
o'clock any day of ths week. A
schedule of hours when the courts
cannot be used is posted on the W.
A. A. bulletin board.
Matchings will appear on the bulle
tin boards Tuesday and actual play
ing will start Wednesday. Entrees
are requested to watch the bulletin
boards for further announcements.
University Is Host
At Academic Meet
(Continued from Page 1)
school students came to Lincoln for
the academic contests alone, and the
enrollment this year is expected to
exceed that.
The outstanding event of the aca
demic contest next Saturday is an
innovation this year the first an
nual academic "pentatholn," a battle
of wits corresponding to the all
around competitions of athletes. The
board of regents of the University
of Nebraska offers scholarships to
the students winning the four high
est places in the pentathlon.
On Friday and Saturday the fifth
annual all-Nebraska music competi
tion will be held in Morrill hall.
Winners in county and district con
tests will compete in solo, small
group, glee club, band, and orchestra
events.
A week after these first contests
the best high school athletes and de
baters in Nebraska will gather in
Lincoln for their big tournaments
the annual debate elimination con
test and the track and field meet.
The Western Passenger association
has authorized an open rate of a
fare and a half for high school week,
on sale May 3 to 12, to return by
May 14.
Co-Ed Tennis Tourney
Marks May Athletics
(Continued from Page 1)
the tournament games, which begin
Wednesday.
This is the first time in recent
years that doubles tournament has
Bigger and Better
Hamburgers 5c
Pies Chili Soup
Sandwiches Drinks
Gle Ua a Trial
Hamburger Inn
317 No. 11th.
Vs Block South of Uni. Library
SENIORS
You will need personal
cards to enclose with your
graduation announcements
and invitations.
Your business is solicited
and appreciated.
Graves Printing Co.
Oa 12th St., 3 doors so. UnL Temple
DAVIS COFFEE
SHOP
108 No. IS
Day & Nite
Double Deck Sandwiches
Hons Made Pastry
UnexeeUea Coffee
ALSO
DAVIS COFFEE
SHOP
(Formerly Long's)
Students Headquarters
t A. M t p. M.
Lunths
Fouatala Service
Smoker SuppHaa
COURSE IS GIVEN IN
HEALTH EDUCATION
Tuberculosis and Medical Groups
Finance Project; Teacher'
Need Are Recognized
A course in health education will
be offered by the University of Ne
braska the first term of the sum
mer school session June 4 to July 13.
The Nebraska Tuberculosis associa
tion is financing the regular class
work and the Nebraska State Medi
cal association is providing a series
of lectures that deal with the various
phases of health conservation and
disease prevention.
This course is offered with a view
for recognizing the need of know
ledge of health among the teachers
of the state and the requirements
of the law which compel every teach
er to make a physical examination
of his pupils, providing the examin
ation is not made by a regularly
lieensed physician. Classroom work
will be given by Miss Katherine Con
nelly, supplemented by special lec
tures under the direction of the pub
lic activities committee of the Ne
braska State Medical association.
Emphasis will be laid on health ser
vice such as health examinations.
Will Arrange Conferences
There will be opportunity for
group conferences for those interes
ted in special phases of the work such
as mental hygiene, nutrition, elemen
tary school problems and high school
problems. Special attention will be
given to needs of individual teach
ers. Students wishing to take this
course will register for physiology'
162. Two hours credit will be giv
en. There will be two lectures daily
and special lectures on Tuesday and
Thursday. Classroom work will be
held at 2 o'clock and special lectures
at 3 o'clock.
MISS STAPLES SPEAKS
AT PLATTSMOUTH MEET
Miss Ruth Staples, assistant pro
fessor in home economics who is in
charge of the division of home man
agement and child care in the de
partment of home economics spoke
at Plattsmouth on Thursday, April
26 before the Better Homes meeting
on the subject of "The Pre-School
Child in the Better Home."
NtstfAsdasmtlUismlBsBmlmBlmV
LADIES' AND MENS' POCKET AND
STRAP WATCHES
ATTRACTIVE PRICES
FEATURED BY
Fenton B. Fleming
B-3421 JEWELER 1143 ,0"
Surprisingly Great Values
SPRING COATS
In Three Especially
Priced Groups
Smartly Styled
Beautifully Tailored
$25 $35 $45
An opportunity to secure at the season's begin
ning, high grade coats at most unusual savings.
Authentic style notes Cape back Coats
Shawl Collars- Flare Collars Modernistic In
serts Smart tailored Stitching New scarf and
jabot ideas.
Of lovely fabrics Kashas Broadcloths
Twills Twewtds Satin - New f n BIu
G-ey and Black. Women's and Misses tixea.
Coat Section Floor Two.
.S9 &&mtm h-
. i it
