' AY, OCTOBER 28. 1928.
TIM DAILY NKBRASKAV
TlfRKE
I
4
t
V
SO
MODERNISTIC COPY
IS SENT TO PRINTER
Material for Next Number
Of Awgwan Ready for
Publication
Most of the copy for llle "Mod
rnlstfc" number of the Awgwan.
university humorous magazine, was
eat to the printer Saturday after
noon according to Kenneth Ander-
'editor. Contributions in the
form of short jokes and quips,
however, will be accepted until
Monday afternoon, October 29, he
"'Twenty Thousand Legs Under
iho Sea" Is tno title of a feature
,tory submitted by Bill McCleery
(or the current issue. Raymond
Murray has contributed a short
iory entitled "Uternal Modern
ities," earning out the "Modernis-
Eall Handicap Meet Is
Scheduled for Monday
Annual fall handicap meet
will be held Monday evening al
the stadium, beginning at 4
o'clock. The meet will be be
tween the freshmen and ellgl
bles against the varsity. ICvery
man will be handicapped accord
ing to hia ability in the event in
which ho participates.
Town Geology Well Worth Study,
Declares Collins in Radio Talk
f ij
tic" ideR In detail.
Contributions have also been re
ceived from Warren Chiles, Lea
Dnuielaon, Virginia Faulkner, Rob
ert T.alnft, Dorothy Proudfil, Mary
E. Klepnia, Anne Kothenbeig, Cliff
i". Samlahl, Evelyn Simpson,
George Thomas, and Klmont Waite.
Cartoons have been submitted by
Helen S. Chase, Margaret Ketring,
Jimmy Pickering, who has also
drawn the cover design, W. C.
Powell, Frank Roehl, and H
Van Notta.
"Town Ueiilofcy" as found in the
wall formations of some of Lin
coln's newer business buildings la
i well worth the study and attention
of everyone, K. ('.. Collins, as
sistant curator of the museum, de
clared in his weekly radio talk at
the university studio, Thursday
morning.
I date say others as well as my'
the rivers ol flames and fiery fur
naces, with ogrea, giants, gnomes,
elfs and fairies, witches and
dragons, miking trees ami every
thing fabulous." ,
Rock gneiss, Collins went on lo
explain. Is composed of the same
mineral material as granite, but. its
parts are arranged or grouped to
gether in a manner unliko that, of
the granite. The liulck building at
WIFE OF DR. R0SC0E
crowd Is expt.'itt'd at the debate. i show on earth an Carl Hagenbuck
Jutues Cody, president of tin Al , would have mid. There were
Smith club, and W. F. Maicshnllat, i crowds, wild animals, bells ami
president ot the Hoover-Curtis eluy clou n.. The principal idea carried
D.
ben, saiu 1.0111ns. -nave noticed aimth and P streets and the Sharp
remarkably beautiful wall thav has j building at r.th and N streets are
Just beeu revealed on the streets examples, he said, of buildings
of Lincoln by the removal of the having granite walls,
builders' boarding. 1 refer to the. i Ihi.e two buildings may be
spaces between the shop fronts in j pen how the quartz, lelsrar, and
the new Stuart, building at the nilca. of which both granite and
southeast corner of Thlneeuth andKeiss are made up, are put to
P streets. Nearly two score j gather more or less "hlggledv-
"f"'' "' ueeii lacen tun poi- ,1 ire-lo.l v tn cri-nnit In frr.aU.
as
I seen In the Stuart, building, these
I minerals have been drawn out Into
I all sorts of lines and contortions.
Church Built of Gneiss
; "In Minnesota." slated Collins,
'"are great masses of gneiss, and at
.Morton, near Redwood Falls, is a
mons in slonea" and said that he : ,,cu,m" ""rcn DU1" 01 " '
felt, certain that had Shake neai ! litl1" Mission church on an In-
seen polished Minnesota gneiss he I'1'"" w"n B,ion- Rnd 11 ' built of
Error "in UniVPrvitV RnstPr ould have been tempted to say, '01R1, untrimmed chunks of gneiss.
"A . Vr,T.l..nVlel 'instead, "falrv tales in stones" ' remember how beautiful I
UaUSeS rreSeniailOn 10 -,,. n. A thought, that church, but these pol-
" ' . " u ll.hed slabs at Thirteenth and P
Many a neaiuiy-mmued rnuci.
and grow up. too," pointed out the
isnea siaos of .Minnesota gneiss
land it would be difficult to imagine
: a more beautiful and more decora
tive wall."
I Collins- quoted from Shake
speare's comedy "As You Like Jt"
the passage wherein one of the
I characters speaks of finding 'ser-
Former Nebraska Student
Succumbs; Was Member
of 1895Class
Ward was received here, early
Friday of the death of Mrs. Grace
Gerrard Pound, wife of Dr. Rescue
Pound, dean of the Harvard law
school, at Watertovvn, Mass. Mrs.
Pound was a former student of the
University of Nebraska, graduating
with the class of 18?o.
Prior to her marriage to Dean
Pound on June 17, 1899, Mrs. Pound
are working hard on the details of
the debate and arrangements nec
essary to make it a success. Mem
bers of both committees also have
been helping with this wor!:.
The debate was scheduled for
Thursday ni t;l.t . November 1, so
that all students interested would
be able to attend. The place will
be announced later.
eager"crowds elock
streets to see houses
Be Delayed
of Kenneth U. Sandrock of Falls '"; ViT ":"""UKU
City from the University roster, h. l h "arrow' W",,B
was not awarded one of the Wil- wnetl" ,h. 1 ? n,jrs,,c1- wel,r1'
Ham Gold scholarship medals at ! ("""' ' hl"K- o p and see for
;n, n iii...... A.i 'yourselves. I am sure you will be
... ...... i Bc ,.nnln, lK Tl,.
T.nw,,,,im niunr Biuur niaua. I ill:
(high polish allows you to look into
the atone, and you will see the
giant's rastles, the fairy dells and
W e don't blame
ihe fellows for throwinr
a'av their hats
a.t'T 'hat "4 to U score
a;ainst Missouri.
Hnr jou can't tell (is that
he weicn t thid rnr ::i
to get a new Mafiees
$5 up
MAGEE'S
; ministration recognition couvoca
i lion.
I The error w as later found and
thiiralav mnrainff Ilnan U I.' T a.
: Rossignol presented the award to ! Brot,OP8' ,he c"ies of enchantment,
Sandrock in one of the classes.
The Cold awards aie given to
. ten students esch year in the Coi
I lege of Pusiness administration for
the highest scholastic standing.
streets are much more beautiful."
"I hope," finished Collins, "what
I have said will induce you to go
and take a good look at It, and if
you would like to know more about
the stone come Into Morrill hall
and see a piece of It in your hand
as we have many specimens of
granite and gneiss, and you would,
I am sure, be interested to compare
them in hand specimens or under
a microscope."
(or.linufd from I'HRr 1. j
houses were made especially at
tractive by the use of harmonious;
l (!nipd or by showing a galaxy of !
! color combinations. All were biil
j liantly lighted. i
i PTVl flYl O l-j itl IrtA ri'inilV of f i tl i
w as Urace Cerrard or Columbus. , rijl1 w , ,,,1((Un(, ,,. .,
Immediately after her marrlago , f . , ,. ,....u...nUv
shec'ame lo Lincoln where her ; , soro..lrv hou,8 ..., v took , the skits entered.
husband was an assistant protes- ,.are 0- , ,
sor in the College of 1-aw. Dr. ,u ,. , ,., , ..,.,,,. ,u. u.i
Pound became dean of the college , in ' ,hll,. ,i,.-,i,',. u.' ,!,
none of them wont so far as to i
have a miniature cornfield in their
front yard as was the case last '
year.
The Sig Hps and Slg ('his did !
not choose to compete this year.
'I'ht Viir l.-,,c uvintol tn I'ivo fzmiin 1
ENDS SATURDAY NOON I ()f the other houses a chance and I
(ontiniKHi from Fniir i. i are content themselves lo live in
first meeting at 10:30 o'clock. After I the glory of the past. The Sig
out everywhere was the spiiit of
welcome to the alumni and Mtssou
rians with a little spirit of defiance
to the Missouri liter.
CLUB PLANS REVUE
FOR TURKEY DAY
ii".litiurtl from l'aj;r I.
whining fraternity and sorority hc'
of last year's production were si:l
milted by Kappa Kappa (lamina
and Alpha Tail Omega.
Applications lor trwiui and all
manuscripts of skits must be t
in Kostnet Kluli moms. JJl'; I!
Street . by a o'clock eci 'I'liei
afternoon. Approximately i
seven short acts will he accept'
by the Kluh for presentation, li.
ever the number accepted wil i
entirely dependent on ill cpiali y
in 19011 and retained that position
until 1907 when he took up a pro
fessorship at the Northwestern
university law school for a period
of two years.
EDITORSCONVENTION
rollcall and reading of the minutes,
the chairman's annual report was
given, followed by the annual re
port of the advertising director.
Luncheon at the Annex cafe was
followed by the taking of a group
picture.
The afternoon meeting beaa
with the announcement of the com
mittee on nominations, resolutions,
applications, auditing, pro-rating,
and classification. Changing ideas
on the method of circulation was
all right but no-
Chis decorated
body knows it.
A great mystery pervaded on
fraternity and sorority row Friday
afternoon concerning the Lambda
Chi stunt. Five huge brown poles
protuded from the front porch and
the wiseacres were shaking their
heads trying to figure out what It
was. It looked like the hoys were
going to spring something. Finally
on.' of the brothers enlightened the
onlookers by putting a "shake"
1 3 ltK.V,'V..W
WW
$ ill
Instep
With
Fashion"
The New
"Splash"
BOOT
3
hat.
: Sorority Will Sponsor
Sale of Wovrit Textiles
Phi Upsilon Omieron will have i
a sale of hand woven textiles at
'the- time of the Sta'.e Techers'j
: meeting in November. Home Kco-1
nomics students will have an op- '
poitunitv to purchase some for,
themselves or for their friends and:
1 for illustrative material.
F(
Article orr 0. W. Sjogren
October Issue of A. S.
A. E. Paper
in
rut:
u)i't:
MAS YOU
TO HATE!
von Slloliim. uprl
nr'.nr. n.atr director: Hr
lilm 0 thr 'iv yonn
priiu-c sroeM. sclfiah. i!a -ilK
wltii
S l-jv Wfv
lovclv. kwt'il'i'J
ruthir- wo'iin
II-'
Erich Von Stroheim's
"The Wedding March"
pi:a'ii'.vt pictcrk
With FAY WB AY. The Dream Girt
yfin In the making at a cot of
million colljri!
Tt rte
Thf master work ot at arttt.
p-iture you can e long remember.
ORPHEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA
A. L. Ilonurr, Coit'itc'i!
PATH E NEWS
A rol.lii Tt.ea'.ei
Utom-1-1-7-9
WEFK
D. W. Griffith'a "Battle of the See.
j O. W. Sjogren, professor of agri
) cultural engineering, has been hon
ored by, "Agricultural Engineer
ing." journal of the American Socl
!ety of Agricultural Kngineers, and
outstanding public.tion In that
field. His picture and a description
of his work appear in the October
Issue, under the heading of "Who's
.Who In Agricultural Kngiiieering."
Proi'ei.-or Sjogren 1s a graduate
of the Cniversity of Nebraska, and
also holds a degree from Iowa
S:ate coIIckc. While working for
his degree al Nebraska he was an
Si Y DIARY
ci. IT. --.Morning wasted. Speni
or ii in bed and the other '
tudying. Cor Ted arid we ha
. nreakfaai. ai Goi Lucille and
Red and battled our way to the
'(allium. Did we take that Ttrer
and twist hia tail? And how. Went
! Jilt to Chicken Utile. Had Baked
l'hicken Dlnnet. Danced. Played
There Must Be a Silver Lining"
j:o death. Went to Band Pall.
,More dance, f told Lucille she
; aught to go out for a marathon
I lance. She danced from fi to 8 at
Chicken Little and from S:P.O to
ll:3n at the Coliseum, Went for
l ride. Tired to beii.
I A. I'KI'WiT, Junior.
Adv.
instructor in the department, and
i since graduation has been con
nected with that department con
itinuously, first as instructor and
i later as assistant professor, assocl
ate professor, and professor. In
1313 he as appointed acting head
'of the department and in 1920 was
i made chairman of the department.
Wat Head of Group.
Professor Sjogren served as the
! twentieth president of the Amer
ican Society of Aericultural Engi
neers during 1&26-27. and has also
I served as chairman and member
of several committees,
j One of the outstanding contribu
tions to agricultural engineering
made by Professor Sjogren is in
I connection with hi3 activities on
the Nebraska Tractor Ttesting
Board, the w ork of which has been j
or great vaiue in tractor develop
ment, according to the magazine
article.
made the center of the afternoon , sign above ji. (inly then did it
discussion, with Vice Chairman W. ! dawn upon everyone that it. was an
V. Merrihue in charge.
At the Informal banquet held al
the Lincoln hotel. Dean O. J. Fer
guson of the University of Ne
braska gave the address of wel
come, with response by Leslie I-'.
Van Hagen. chairman of the asso
ciation. The main address of the
evening was given by Prof. II. K.
Pride of Iowa State college.
Friday's meetings consisted of in
formal round table discussions at 9
o'clock and at 10 M0 o'clock, and a
group luncheon at the Cornhusker
Coffee shop. Election of officers
and announcements of
took up the entire time of the after
noon session.
Saturday morning the delegates
mad a tour of inspection at the
i College of Agriculture campus, and
state capltol. Delegates a'- :
tended the .N'ehrahka-.MIssouri foot- j
ball game in tbu afternoon.
extended hand.
Altogether it.
was the greatest
Classified Ads
Announcements
OM Vli' A H K KX KV5 Tlii Ivii i.T ' by .-'" '.
I rl.-r. Killl raourr,. of tti KM-a' Jlfar
j tirpitlllritlutn. Ri-M fraiurn writer lit
! tlii roilnirv. I,iirKftit ni.or'. Mc-ilon of
j ftnt- daily in -r,raska. -uc r.er wk
Pumlay.
.'all Mr. I.Mir,
Uil'y anrl
li-f.ios
NOT TU B" I. A ItiiEST
; Ht'T TliB HBS'I
TIIK nHH. VV iRI.Ii ll F.P. V l.1
Itp;i"r.i i w,ur door by larrlr
l."c it we.-ic. !! I.. W. Calvn. C
rewards ' .'iLL!"-...!"-.. -:"n
Cars for P.ent
IS
Ik HOSIERY X S
m IN X
j HARMONY y jf "
! $8.50
'
I "SPLASH" a new Soot for .
M'TiTt f'l.'T if.MfA.N'V willrln vour
,-ontmu,-d patronaa".
Fieiwrvattoi,!, heid jutil 7 '0 P. M.
'r'ini harire only pftr-r 7 ,-0 P. M.
Vvy Kuntn. ' 'he ioli-te alKl Hhi Wnl.
vilties ai loneat lates cunlitter.t. Willi
j;rto. -irrvl'-e. t
PuliJl'- hiatttity lt.urKnp ti all aia
MUIUI: fil.T il;.l'AV, 11J0 H
ti,-f lAlwa.vB op.Ti. Vi 6119
a new Soot for
the winter teaion two amart
effect possible by merely
raising or lowering the col
ored tongue. Shown in pat
ent leather and tan calf.
PEACOCK
SHOE SHOF
CAPITOL
Mod., Tu. A. Wad.
"Ladies Night
In a
Turkish Bath"
With
Dorothy M&ekail and
Jack Mulhall
H waa the most bashful bachaier
in town forced nqht Into a Turn,
ish bath en LADIES NIOHT.
Thurg, Fri. eV Sat.
JOHN GILBERT
"TKe Cossacks"
With
Ranee Adorea anal
Ernest Torrance
A mlfhty drama M human hearte
In the maelstre-l af battle
! Dr. H. L Smith Is Chosen i
President of Directors
Association
I r. H. I.. Smith of the L'niver
sity of Indiana was eiecied prefi
dent of the association o'. iiinimrr
school directors yesterday In their
annual meeting. The meiings were
held Friday and Saturday in room
219. Morrill hall.
Other officers elected were: lr.
A. li. Klce, of Host on university,
secretary, and Dr. P. C. Packer,
statistician. Harvard university
was awarded the meeting for next
year. Invitations were also ex
tended by the University of Colo
rado. I'niversitv of Kansas, Johns side of the field by the four Inno
Hopkins university and the ('nlver- rents.
sit y of Virginia. j Once during the half the bell
The retiring secretary of the or- gave fonh us loud, clear pong,
gauizat.ion is Ir. W. K. Sealock, When the game ended the bell was
dean of the Teachers college. It 'carried by two Missouri players to
was through his efforts that meet- the Nebraska titandx. In ihe midst
MIZZOU-HUSKER BELL TO
STAY WITH NEBRASKA
(.'uullnutxl from i'uge 1.
Missouri's student body, an since
being at Nebraska knew the Coin-
j hUBker spirit. He commented upon
the legend which appears on the
base of the hell. "Tigers-IlusLers
Who Win -r Lose (Gloriously."
Speaks From Press Box
He presented the bell from his
stand in the announcer's compart,
men! in the press box. "To all
within hearing. If you accept this
bell stand .silently while the stu
dent President of the I'nivetslty of
Missouri accepts- this hell by let
ling it speak for Ihe firs', as the
M i.H.'oiiri-.N'ehiaska Hell."
Thirty-five thousand people rose
to their feet as Frank O. Knight,
president of the Mi.tsouri Student
(Government Association struck the
bell ihree tiniea. The loud rings
of the traditional bell signified
Missouri's three consecutive vic
tories over Nebraska. The br-ll
was then carried to ihe Missouri
Help Wanted
140 So. 12th St.
VVM'K AVV'AKi: ..!! '.! w.,li1 .-!!
i c;ii-ifi,,l B.l , : t ilr.K i-n on. m, mi
Lost and Found
i l.osl - Hun. li ..f kvi, in l.iovM- lemli- r
Ifa,!". o.ll ar'lUKil I::- f.il ili-ut
I li lav ii kI.i l; fid M-'tie. I Hilly
l i .i . a n I'linlii' '-n 'Tfl..
'f.(iS:T-In i'o!i5puiii lair Kiuja. kf.t. li.
l-tHtl ldthn! A, IlltNMi to 4-11 .N'i.
1 .JtL''1 ? I!'-vmii.
Room With Board
s"I ri;T
( 'li i ui . l:
VVANTI-JI' l:. ...in
I'r:vat.- I.ath mi.
h S ' : " l r w it
Tutoring
M.IV'V I'K inatriK tlr.ii :n
I'rrli' it i.nd ;,-rrm,n
l, Hi'l! fl,d-lils l.i:'RT
I li.
l
l.aiiKlia .
Ihl a ' w li ii',u
NEBRASKA :
Won flgairs-'
Which Is QuileO.ii. ,
Learn to Dance
Guarantee lo teach ynu In l
private laaona.
Claiaes Every Monday and
Wednesday, I to 10 P. M.
frivate Leaaona Morning.
Aftrnron and Kventnf.
Call for Appointment
Mrs. Luella Williams
PrtrutK Ktuiiitt
Phone B-42M 1220 O St.
Ing was held at Nebraska this
year. A feature of the entertain
ment for the visitors was the din
ner given to them in the N club
roonii of the Coliseum Saturday
evening.
of a cheering mas of n jdetits and
fans it was piin.rtei! out of the sta
dium loudly proclaiming the brert
Ing of the "Mizzou jinx"
p-RIALTO
ALL THIS WEEK!
PRICED FOR WINGS" I 1
MAT. 2ic-Mc EVE. 25c-7Sc I
SprerfinK Messages tj Death I
L atTITT TTTtVT Bfi I
I WW U IhSa V.' 9 IE 1 iinaa..
A b h d 7Ti t 1 t
A sombre ahadow of faar for ,i 1 Jff ---m-'tWA
the enemy! A bright ahadow III 5 I ft i(lJU'
of protection for thair own! f If I A '- 2,
"WINGS" wL K&CV
The I'AHAMOL'NT R W fJfMf
StMJM) PICTURE B M fi LC
CLARA BOW Mil, 0
"BUDDY" ROGERS RICHARD ARLEN ID Ml k Fv
;1M iiiniipiiiiniiipiii:i ;
HV, Now in iU j
'lh" a. CV 2nd Y.ar ! I
f 1 - U 1 I II 8 I ART al
tine t V-J ) II J I
"f rTl Broadway
' 1
" I
J
While their fellow rounirymen
-even itii,ii-nd miles aay were
treetinn tiie i iBine sun. twenty-sir
Chinese .students of the Ohio State
university m-'t around the banquet
table and relebrated the aeven-
leenth anniveihaiy of the louiniing HDd j,olka .,,.. riol vet been
mad public. Aeeoidintf to Ormand
FARMERS' FORMAL IS
SET FOR NOV. 9
( or-.finurtl frr,m Tut I.
twenty years to h n ini'omobile
were regarded with stispn ion.
Suspect Band of Anything
Whether the dam conmiittee
will feature some old-tinif waltzes
of the Chinene K'public.
ICveiy man and woman who en
tered in l'iil.e:sty of Ixmioiana
thU tear oigned the fullowim;
pledge wlili h w!ib put la'o effect
by the Hoard of Stiperv Ihoi s.
"I lieieby aolemnly piomi.se on
,i wind of honor not to ena(;e
iiereafter in r nltlnif or rllppinK the
i;.i!r of tt inli-rit h or others, and not
it (ijfouiace this prai-'he by sil(f
hiinn or otherwise."
A MODLKIN
CAPT. KIDD
Sailor rrlnk and H.a
Craw of Rlvar Plrilv.
will taka you on sorra
big' advanturea. Mo.-
thrUling than tha big
Hatvrdvv Fin9 Fott
atory,
VICTOR McLAGLEN
IN
River Pirate'
A ft Pit""
'WITH LO.S MOSAN-NICK iTUAUT
I
Hcnedirt, exer iitje i hairnian. ' V
ran suspect ihern ol anvtinnif "
There will, however, r,e .-oine mod
ern time shimmy, hlmke. heanaie
.and trot.
j The first offii lal date hi.i an
ever to sei up biiH.neji in l.ineohi
will fUDitioij for (his loimal. Kvery
one Ik eHpei-ially urt;ei and re-
quested l the loiniiiinee to leave
his or her name w ith Jfnbin Hpeni e,
ihairnian. lie .nih:ail promiceii.
"I'll ei tliat date for ou thai )ou
have been vantinp all year."
TiikeiH have been piill.l-d illl
'h.-' e hundred (, ople The ptr'y
is limited to Aks or Home Ken and
their partners. Any Ae rolIeK"
student deHirlnif to brlnK a special
friend to this party is requested to
leave the friend's name with
Georgia V.'ileox who will extend a
special Invitation. "This name
must be In my hands by Saturday,
November 3," says Miss Wilcox.
Chew 'Em Up!
WHAT?
Hamburgers!!
BUY 'EM BUY THE SACK
Hotel D' Hamburger
Fleming's
Watches
Diamonds
Bracelets
Win
Every Time
FEUTON B.
FLEfMJG
JEWELER
1143 "0"
1161 "Q 1718 "O" , I
! . . Iji...---..--
i in mmwmmwmaaMnammmmmmBmmmmmmnmnmiaaam
I
VAUDEVILLE
HAMP aV GERTRUDE BECK
will taka you
"ROUND THE TOWN" u .
v i . Cllfferd. frank Hamlng.
cona mi"-
Murlal Roa -
FREEMAN SEYMOUR
THE UNHAPPINEM BOY"
RHYTHM RAJAHS
PICTURES NEBRASKA-MISSOURI "ALLOAME
...... . Ui? I.
I Nf HT WEEK HI iH"'"n '
fcinnoi!iiitjuiiuMMmii"nujoiinnnrJmw:i:i:''-::n"::::;;r":::
50c B
TEAMS FOR POLITICAL
DEBATES ARE CHOSEN
CinttimjMl frnin rnn I.
j ; made as roon as the information
1 ran be obtained.
2 Tbe teams are well balanced as j
j ' far ?n debating ablllly U con-j
4 reined. Kvert Hunt, .SlKfna ,'U, !
and (jeoi(fe .Johnson, 1 nl i.amma!
I'elta, on tltt republican team, are;
both I'niverslty debaters. The deni- B
in Til lie num imj imn i v i m-i-
iiy debaters David Kellman, !
rilgma Alpha Mu, and John Sklles,
Sigma Nu.
Although th other io debaters,
have int been on any t nlverslty j
problem and may show up some of
the more experienced debaters.
W. Y. Matcshullat on the repub
lican team Is a Delta Thcta J'hi,
and Leon Spiairue, on the demo
riatlc team, is a Uelta Tau Delta.
The idea of a political debate by
ctudents of the TTniverslty of N
I braeka Is something new on Ibe.
Immpus. The i'O'piiiii tee members
'of bo'h polltlral clubs express the
I belief that much Interest a 111 b
shown by the aiudonts, and a large
For the Information of
Every Voter in the
University
What You Must Do In Order to Vole
If Your Home Is Not in Lincoln
You can vote by mail by securing an ab;.ent,
voter's affidavit from the County Clerk in
the Court Hotwc or at Fenton E. Fleming s
Jewelry Store, 1143 "0". This must be
filled out by you, signed by a rotary, mailed
to your home-county clerk, who will re-
turn you a ballot.
Every Student of Voting Age
Should Vote at This Election
fcaaaana
Published by the Courtesy of the
LANCASTER COUNTY
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
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