' 1
V KDNK.SU A V. SKITKMW'.K 'Ml 1931
TIIK DAILY NIvUKASKAN
THREE
POLITICAL FIRES
BURN HEATEDLY
ON FACTION OIL
(Continued Irom Page l.i
lliroW themselves into the fall
i.s presidency race. Both luc
have additional meetings
Ihduled for the week. At these
'lions they will pick their candi
f, which must be filed at the
h dent activities office by Friday
SJ. On Saturday the Stud-nt
Sf president. Edwin Faulk
fe? vrfH check eligibilities of can-
Joe E. Brown
In hii funniest mirth riot
"Broad Minded"
ONA MUNSON
WILLIAM COLLIER. JR.
MARJORIE WHITE
Extra Added!
RED GRANGE In
the GALLOPING GHOST"
AUO
"PLAYING WITH FIRE"
and Latest Pthe News
STATE
Lincoln's Only Independent Theatre
chelates and the list will be pre
sented Sunday. Next Tuesday is
election day.
Barbs are Smokeless.
1 he barb gas-headter appears
to be steaming: along noiselessly.
Little word has been issued as to
their plans or activities but one
can dc assured that their fireman
will not let their political factory
lie idle. It is purely one of those
cases where there is apparently
no smoke, altho this does not
necessarily lead to the conclusion
that there is no fire. If organized
a Barb eruption would not be an
impossibility. But as matters stand
it seems quite Improbable that any
ultra-sensational political fire can
be expected from this source.
Factions Make Nominations.
As far as one is able to de
termine which Is quite a way. the
Ag Mixer Scheduled
For Saturday Might
David Hahn and his five Jazz
Hounds will be the atractlon
for the agricultural college
mixer, to be held Saturday eve
ning, Oct. 3. Identification
cards will be required. Girls
will be admitted free, although
there will be a charge of fifty
cents for men.
ORPHEILIM
Ma n't Amazing Mas
tery of Fates and
Furies! The nhow
of 1000 uondcrs!
DIRIGIBLE"
Ride on the Magic
Wings of Romance
with
Jack Holt
Ralph Graves
Fay Wray
THE SURGING SONG .
OFTH2C1TY..
Ill tatgbter sod hcxrU j
i : ttthee of a nation crashing
inoneaiorlouscreaneatlo, '
Tho pt-Utt drain of tb
tthgi now hervidt a cbV
least: to the world :
Th PHbw rrme Drama br Elmw Rk
SY1V1A SIDNEY
71 WitiiomCoEkrJr.
( oni
ct " ! EsfAlla ToVlor
PrlrM l KMVKOKOVtn0N
torn . ' -i
Mai f
10 90 it
now sirowixo
STL ABIT
Be A Good Cornhusker!
Patronize Nebraska Institutions
The State Theatre is tin? only Independent theatre in
liineoln. It is owned and operated by a Nebraska man.
It employs Nebraska" union labor. It ?ivs two i'ull
hours of entertainment.
COMPARE THESE FACTS WITH THOSE
CONCERNING ITS COMPETITORS.
Other Lincoln theatres are equipped to handle vaude
ville and stock companies. So far as we know, there
is only one reason why these theatres do not present
such entertainment beeau.se they are under the control
of a single organization.
THE STATE TPTiwTRE IS NOT CONTROLLED BY
ANY4C'DE ORGANIZATION.
Demand an Orchestra.
Demand Vaudeville
LOCAL 151 I. A. T. S. E.
Blue Shirt majority faction met
last evening and chose a slate. The
Yellow Jackets are reportedly go
ing to wait until Thursday evening
to burnish up their political tinder.
Along with the class presi
dencies, however, must not be for
gotten the honorary colonel fire
grate. This coveted position has
long been a hot-spot in women's
elections and Sunday will no doubt
see the presentation of a number
of coeds who have been placed in
the running.
Meanwhile the fraternities will
continue their search for highly in
flamable fuel to add to their al
ready sizzling election fires. A lit
tle political gasoline would not be
out of place in the Yellow Jacket
and Barb fire-holds. The Blue
Shirts, on the other hand, will
probably be quite content to feed
their faction flames with the or
dinary well-burning substance of a
majority vote. What results will be
when the smoke finally clears
away is a matter of conjecture, but
last year's record, if records can
count for much, seems to indicate
one of those traditional Blue Shirt
landslides.
STUDENTS SAVE
PEP FOR RALLY
FEST TOMORROW
(Continued from Page 1.)
players also are scheduled to say
a few words from the Pullman
platform.
New cheer leaders will be in
charge of yelling at the rally. The
Corn Cobs and Tassels will aid in
handling the crowd. They have
been asked to be at the depot by
6:40, five minutes before the rally
officially starts.
The university R. O. T. C. band
will attend the rally, to play vari
ous songs while the Nebraska
rooters give the team a royal
sendoff.
Sing Nebraska Songs.
An attempt is to be made at all
rallies this year to have the crowd
sing the various Nebraska songs,
Mitchell said. "There is nothing
that arouses the spirit of a crowd
Campus Steppers.
Piano Xylophone Drums
Violin Banjo
Soft Peppy Muilc for
Houae Partiea
1.1450 B1553
"Dancing at
ANTELOPE PARK
Wed., Thurs., Fri. -and
Sat. Nights"
Now
im
Is Tib.
e
00
. the year
Daily Nebraskan Office
U Hall
Long's
"Facing Campus"
Co-op
Book Store
Do It Now!
WANT
M
Pi ANY INTELLIGENT pfiwin may
El rn Sid tnnmc rorreHpol.' InK for
nowHPHpors; all or Hpiin' ui' .
"anvTXB;' M..d for &l!
tello how. Hcacock. 414 Dun Bmg..
Buffalo, N. Y.
to a greater degree thaa mass
singing," he declared. "Therefore,
the Innocents society hopes that
all students will co-operate in the
singing at rallies and at football
games."
Mitchell stressed the need of
sending the Nebraska team off to
Northwestern with a feeling that
the entire school is behind them.
"Look at what Nebraska did to
Kansas ltir.t year when a good
sendoff 1 ally was tlajed," he said.
"It- is possible that the Corn
huskers can furnish Northwestern
with plenty of surprises if the en
tire student body will get behind
the team at the sendoff i any. '
TASSELS REPORT
HEAVY SALES OF
PLAYERS TICKETS
(Continued from Tage 1.)
University Players dramatic pro
ductions for a $2 season ticket.
The plays are all staged by Uni
versity of Nebraska students under
the direction pf instructors in the
school of fine arts. Downtown
booths are being maintained in
Rudge & Guenzels, Miller &
Paines, and Colds, where adult
tickets tie being sold at S4 each.
On the campus booths will stiii
be open in the library, the Tem
ple, and social sciences. These will
b managed by members of Tas
sels society as they close their
drive with Wednesday's sales.
Fraternity houses were visited
Monday evening and last night, but
they will not be solicited today.
Fraternity men who still wish a
ticket may purchase one either at
one of the campus booths or they
may phone 79, two rings, and
make reservations.
Teams Report.
" Team fourj captained by Dorothy
Luchsinger, led Tuesday's sales
with a total of 147 tickets. Mar
garet Cheuvront, member of this
team, was high individual sales
man for the day with 48 tickets
to her credit but Lois Picking, who
led first day's sales with a record
of 74 is still ahead at the end of
two days with a total of 93 sales.
Miss Picking sold 19 tickets Tues
day. Team four is in chaige of
faculty sales. On Monday, Dor
othy Weaver led this group with
21 sales.
Team three, in charge of student
sales and under the leadership of
Dorothy Zollner, dropped behind in
Tuesday's selling with the sale of
96 tickets as compared with 135
the day before. Miss Picking is a
member of this team.
Team one, with Jane Youngson
as captain, continued to hold an
upper place in the selling with 106
tickets sold, as compared with 94
on Monday. This team is in
charge of the booths in downtown
stores. Bernice Palmquist, high
team individual seller on Monday,
was again high salesman yester
day. Monday, Miss Palmquist sold
39 tickets and Tuesday the dis
posed of 20.
Team two took a jump upward
in the selling record when 94 sales
stubs were turned in as compared
with 74 on Monday. In charge of
agricultural campus sales and
under the direction of Alma
Freehling, this tam stands well in
rank. Miss Freehling, the captain,
has been high individual salesman
for both days. Monday she sold 39
tickets and. yesterday, she sold 22.
I ROUND NAMES 25
I TO STAFF POSTS
I ON COUNTRYMAN
(Continued from Page 1.;
the assistant managing editors on
the publication . Both have pre
vious experience. Otto Dillon is
the new 4-H editor while Billy
Donahue is to assist him. Pay
Murray is the sports editor. He is
a varsity football candidate.
Appointed by the publication
board last year as home economics
editor, Eva Buel is again holding
her position. She has direct charge
of all the home economics stories.
Those who will work on the
Countryman as contributing edi
tors for the first semester include
Sylvia Koehnke, Jean Russell,
Dora Wood, Mary Gcrlach, Earl
Reeves, Alice McDermott and
Anna Anderson.
Business Manager Kellogg also
announced thi3 morning that his
assistants have been appointed.
They include David Eengston and
Carl Gerlaoh. Bengston has been
an assistant manager for the mag
azine during the past two years.
Helping Circulation Manager
Receipts Arc Ready
At School of Music
Receipt for scholarship pay
ments and practice romt are
ready at the Conservatory of
fice. Please call for them.
V. ERICKSON.
Fred Siefer for the first semester
are Floyd Hedlund, Norris Enders,
Bill Waldo, Orin Webster and
Glenn Heady.
THE CAMPUS
GROWLER
See D. B. Hulbert
FOR
Your Boots and 5am Brown
Pel's at
241 No. 12
Phcne L7132 After 6:30 P. M.
CLASSIFIED
ONLY TEN CENTS
A LINE
Minimum' Two Llnr
After all. iVs a Townsend photo
graph that you want.
Employment
Lost and Found
LOST Alpha XI Delta pin, lout FrMuy
a. m. Caj Gertrude Taylor. F3S21.
LOST Phi Upnilon Oitron pin. Ie-
tu-een Jackson hlRli and Temple.
Name on back Call FG306. Reward
for return.
LOST Alpha Omicron Pi jeweled
pin. Elsie Heumann. Phone
B 5088.
For Rent
FOR RENT Desirable front room for
an I cerlrls. H3B "S."
SIX boy?-room and board. 15.00
week. 3 menlg per flay. 1324 No. 29.
FOR RENT A larpe Tell furnished
room In modern hou.e. Woman
teacher or frradunte etudent pre
ferred. 333 North 14. Call B1638.
FOR RENT Nice warm rooms for
winter for boys, also carape. Close
in. I'leane call B5.r.76.
HOUSES RESPOND AS
HUMOR SHEET SALES
CANVASS IS STARTED
(Continued from Page 1. 1
this year's drive will surpass the
sliovviii liiHtle last vea.1. when ail
average of 2,000 copies was sold
for each of the five issues pub
lished following the publication
board's reinstatement of the maga
zine,. Three on Advisory Board.
The Sigma Delta Chi advisory
board for the Awgwan this year
will be made up of McGaffin, Art
Wolf and Art Mitchell, all senior
journalism students.
Marvin Robinson, editor of the
publication has already announced
plans for the first issue, which
will be a Celebrities Number, with
contributions from several prom
inent Nebraska alumni. Among
the contributors will be Herbert
Johnson, Lynn Montrose, Fred Bal
lard, Dwight Kirsch, Oz Black and
Jimmy Pickering.
Present plans call for the pub
lication of the first issue some
time during the early part of Oc
tober, Editor Robinson says.
fOTNER DEAN OF I
MEN DIES AFTER
ILLNESS MONDAY
Murlin Spencer's "The On
looker" is to receive the blame for
the "Growlers' disparage yester
day. The "Growler" wishes to ac
cept the blame or commendation
for what he writes. Mr. Spencer,
without doubt, does not wish to
account L-r my growls. It was an
unfortunate mistake which must
be remedied. At least I hope that
tne reader can distinguish between
the "Onlooker" and the "Growler."
The editor has been fillinc his
columns with a discussion of the j
party situation at the University
of Nebraska. Economy is his plea.
For those few on the campus who
read the editorials the sagacity
and wisdom of his assertions must
furnish fodder for mental ponder
ing. The discontinuance of down
town parties is not what the editor
advocates. The editor is striving
to put across that elaborate social
functions are not necessary and
that les ornate affairs can be just
as effective as costly balls.
Fraternities and sororities
should do everything that they can
to keep the expense of their social
functions at a minimum. Tradi
tions and precedents should be dis
regarded as these customs were
formed during a different eco
nomic era this new era is A. D.
(at depression i.
Taking up wnere I left off yes
terday, why can t a special foot
ball ticket be issued to those stu
dents who desire to purchase seats
to the . football games but who
arent interested in the other
branches of athletics. This would
be especially beneficial to the
faculty as most of them lose inter
est in sports after the football season.
FIRST 4-H CLUB "
MEETING COMES ON
TOMORROW NIGHT
The University of Nebraska 4-H
club will meet for the first time
this year on Thursday evening In
agricultural hall on the college of
agriculture campus, according to
President Harlan Bollman. Fresh
men who are former club mem
berr are especially urged to attend.
In announcing the program for
the meeting, Bollman said N. W.
Gaines, community specialist at
the college, and Elmer Young will
appear on the program.
WESLEY PLAYERS
HOLD OPEN HOLSE
FRIDAY EVENING
Annual open house for students
interested in religious dramatic
work, will be held by Wcslsy
Players at the foundation parson
age, 1417 R St.. Friday evening'
from 7:30 until 9 o'clock.
Anyone who would like to tak
part in such work is requested to
attend. The early hour will enable
any who have later engagements
to leave in time for them.
GEOLOGIST VISITS CAMPUS.
A visitor to the geology depart
ment Tuesday was H. R. Stastnsy,
who has been consulting geologist
at Graham. Tex., since his gradu
ation from the university in '23.
CO-EDS
Individuality in evening snwr.s.
wraps, suit" an.i street dressvs.
Alterations of all kinds. Special
price io rvcs.
PACKER
B41-.2
420 St. 16
J. K. Shellenburger, sixty-three,
Cotner college dean of men and
professor of philosophy since 1919,
as well as debate coach, died at
6:30 o'clock Monday evening after
a four weeks illness which in
volved a heart ailment.
Special Attention
Given to Student Menues
Kind's Cafe Crete
WANTED-
good drivers for good
rental cars.
We Appreciate
Your Business
Motor Out Company
ALWAYS OPEN
at
1120 P STREET
SUPER SERVICE STATION
1609 N ST.
WUMJIHJ1.L jji ummiif rmw . dpi
Our
TO
OUR MILITARY HEADQUARTERS
Army Drill and Garrison Shoes
Specially Priced at
2.45 to 3.95
Cordovan Cowhide Garrison
Army Celts Regulation
Wide Brass Buckle, 50c-65c ea.
Officers' Sam Brown Belts Officers' Boots
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Equipment
wmmmnBamBumnBBummuam
Our Ladies' Line of Breeches, Jodhpurs, English Boots and
Riding Togs Are Most Exclusive
j4g First
LINCOLN ASW-IWY STORE
llth & N Sts.
202 So. llth St.
1
ft
Why Not a FUR Coat?
-when these are so good
looking and so very
reasonable in price
LASKAN LAMBSKIN COATS, colbr
and cuffs of wlf $CC C7 CH
fur, priffid JJ 'Tid Of OU
MARMOT COATS trimiiur in $Q
llioir own silky fur. pricr.l al vJ
NATURAL MUSKRAT COATS wiih ml.
lars find ruffs of I'ilch $Q)
or Muskrat, priced
NORTHERN SEAL COATS ilKcl I.'mI
bit), lustrous and $7C $10
soft priced I D and ItJU
Ture fourth Floor.
I Miller PAinb;
r'4
