OCTOBKR II. V:
TIIK DAILY MWHASKAN
THREE
IS
MISSUUK
(g JUDGING TEAM
l
Attend Annual Dairy Show
Competition Held in
r I Aiiie
01. LVUK'. ,
-i ih. TTniversitv of
or Person Dale Bush, Victor
W ric'S gnd Ellis Hutchinson
.d the Nebraska.n entrants,
'contest, which is the twenty-
fifth, la the silver "anniversary of
the National Dairy Show and will
ba staged Monday morning;, last
ing until Wednesday. A banquet
will folow the conte.'it, which is go
ing to be held Wednesday evening
for all entrants,
The team stopped at the Long
view dairy farm in Lee's Summitt,
Missouri, for a brief workout Fri
day, iind then onward to Columbia
university, where another practice
was held Saturday.
There are some twenty-eight
teams entered in the contest. Since
1008, Nebraska teams have been
present at nil contests. During
this time, Nebraska has won first
place five times, second place
three times, and third place three
times.
Llneoln'i Only
Indepe
ThMt
only rTW
ndent Ug
A Full
Two Hour
Entertainment
$KE WANTED TO HOLD HER HUSBAND
Tl and so did all the other girls he kneic!
v &r S vs "It.
1 'IC ":'r i
y '. . -m
8)
VI.
REBOUND0
T7i Screen's Smartest Star in the Screen's Smartest Comedy!
Also
Red Orange "The Galloping- Ghost" News
And' an Added Sensation
Floyd Gibbons' Supreme Thrills
Shows 1-3-5-7-9. AH Week. Matinee 25c Until 5:30.
University Players Trip to Fair
Results in Antipathy for Hot Dogs
And Composition of a New Ballad
By RO PI2ER.
The I'liivccsity Player expedition to Pawnee t'ily 1o pre
sent to the residents of Pawnee county " I'.roiidway 's Theatre
hour, n feature never before presented at any county fair or
state lair in the west," was n hiitfc success, Mcennling ;to mem
bers of "Broken Dishes" east.
(ioing back :ilinost to 11 reek times. I'niversitv Plaxers pre
nented their "Rrnnrfu-..," ! !
- " . . . . j piu,iuv-ii
Hon on a State const rurtivl nf
planks and sawhorses. This some
what precarious affair was situ
ated Inside the race tiack, and the
audience watched from a distance
of about sixty feet in ih. crana
stand across the race track.
Preceded by bicycle riders, trap
eze experts, clown acts, dog races,
and army exhibitions, the Players
were favorably received, other at
tractions no' withstanding.
"Scenery" was procured from the
local theater which had the
scenes constructed many ( ?
years ago. Loud speakers con
veyed the delicate intonations of
the voices of the actors across
the sixty feet mentioned above.
Members of the cast report a
most enjoyable time with but
slight Indispositions due to a great
quantity of . "hot -dogs" consumed
at the suggestion of W. Zolley
Lerner, assistant manager and
star of University Tlayer produc
tions.
The following song composed by
members of the company while re
turning from Pawnee City in an
Kurd) typifies the entire affair:
An Ode to the "Fair."
We've been to the Pawnee Coun
ty fair
And what do you think we saw
there ?
"Broken Dishes" were every
where When the Uni Players went on the
air.
"The Mayor, The Manicure," an t
"Poor Old Jim '
With Lerner announcing was cer
tainly a sin
"In 1999" we hope to go back
Providing Wherry can furnish th
Jack.
Hrolifn Pishra" l one nf thf r'l)
prfsm'fd.
Ihld.
EDITOR OF DAILY
NEBRASKAN PUTS
IN RESIGNATION
(Continued from Page l.i
student affairs, when informed of
Von Seggern's withdrawal and
resignation, stated:
"I regret that Mr. Von Scg
gern is caused to withdraw from
the university and his editorial
post because of ill health. He has
been doing splendid work. I
strongly favor his policy of eco
nomy advocated through the edi
torial columns of The Daily Ne
braskan. The university has al
ways endorsed minimized school
expenses for the individual student
since curtailing the costs to the
THE SCREEN'S
SUPREME
SWEETHEARTS!
Tnrillins you with tht
swiet story ol a love that
gavt two starved souls
trie strength to fight for
trie beauty anj romance
tfic world denied them!
Janet
CAYRI
Charles
Merely diary Ann
3$ Til A BIT
PRICES
Wat. 10-35
ADDKD
Er'JOYr.lENT
Comedy
Cartoon
Act
News
Night 10-SO
LEARN TO DANCE
Will (guarantee to
teach you to
dance in six les
sens. Alto a three
lesson course.
(Lessons one
and private.)
hour
Learn the new Dance MOUCHI
Ballroom JL Tap
Lessons Morning, Afternoon and
Evenings by Appointment
LEE A. THORNBERRY
B3635 Private Studio 2300 Y St.
Three Successful Years
'miMim'WiH'l
itMiii"Hiiiaiili'H
Sunday Nite
IS
Funday Nite
out here.
The gang will be here
having a big time.
Completely
remodeled
mm
B697I
fter
II
IT'S THE ORCHESTRA THAT
MAKES THE AFFAIR
MIVIO AM1 PUMION OANCIMA
fVttV f 4TUt4V AND ftUMOAV
S MlblS (HUT OM'CITKCtT
Admission 25c Dancing Free
individual student makes it pos
sible for more students to attend
the university.
"In my conversations with Mr.
Von Seggern, he has expressed
many ideas to me which I regard
as sound and beneficial to the
student body. Had he continued
in his position as editor. I believe
he would have accomplished many
projects which would have been
wholesome to the student body and
others vitally interested in the wel
fare of the university."
Commends Editorial Policy.
Professor Walker, accepting Yon
Seggern's resignation, commented
as follows:,
"I am deeply grieved by the
resignation of Mr. Von Seggern,
enforced by ill health. In his cam
paign for financial retrenchment
among students of the University
of Nebraska he has been perform
ing in my judgment, a real service
to the taxpayers of the state. Be
lieving that his depauure involves
a distinct loss to The Daily Ne
braskan, I accept his resignation
for the student publication board
only with the greatest of regret."
Von Seggern plans to live this
winter in San Diego, Calif. He
stated that altho his plans for con
tinuing his education were indefi
nite, he eventually wanted to ob
tain his degree and that if possible
he would re-enter the University of
Nebraska at some future date.
F
2
4
0
8
A
J7
;4
t<e":'.. ".....
Eddie JungbiutJ
and his
Orchestra
ANNUAL MEETING
OF HIGH SCHOOL
WRITERS CLOSES
(Continued from page one.)
Dallas Leitch, Omaha Central, led
the discussion on make-up, while
J. A. Lyons, representative of the
Mergenthaler Linotype company,
spoke on make-up and typography.
Gregg McBride of the Lincoln Star
discussed the sport story.
At the discussion on creative
writing publications, led by Helen
Kelly of Albion, Miss Kelly spoke
on the "Four-In-One," Evelyn Dia
mond, Lincoln, told about "The
Scribe," and Victor Smith of Om
aha Central described "The Word
Hoard." These three books are lit
erary publications of those high
schools.
Miss Mary Nichols of Kearney
and Mr. J. J. Scright of the Senght
Publication bureau talked on the
high school annual. The problem of
financing the high school newspa
per was discussed by Lansing An
derson of Holdrege and Nell Grin-
gies, Beatrice.
Present Awards.
After the discussions, the con
vention met for the awards in the
newswriting contest. Art Wolf pre
sented the award from Sigma
Delta Chi, and Mrs. Naomi Buck
Woods gave the Theta Sigma Phi
prize. Winners in the contest were:
Girls Carol House, Superior, first;
Ruth Spoie, York, second, and Lois
Edman, Omaha North, third. Win
ners in the boys' division were:
Frank .lohnson, Holdrege, first;
Curtis Gerald, Omaha North, sec
ond, and Martin Spechter, Omaha
Tech, third.
At the business session of the
convention, held immediately after
the presentation of the awards,
election of officers for the coming
year was hold. Superintendent
M. K. Boren, Sargent, last year's
vice president, was elected presi
dent. Miss Nell Gingles of Beatrice
was chosen vice president, and
CLASSIFIED
B
6
9
7
I
l
F2408
TOT ADS
"ONLY TEN CENTS
A LINE
Minimum Two Llnps
After all, it's a Townsend photo
graph that you want.
CORNHUSKER PICTURES are now
being taken at Haurk's Studio. 1216
Q Elrppt.
Employment
ANY INTELLINGENT pprjion may
earn good Income corresponding: for
newspapers; all or spare time: no
canvassing; send for free booklet;
tolls how. Heacock, 414 Dun Bldg.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
For Rent
BOARD AND ROOM $25 per month.
Near campus. 1915 U St. CaiJ B2371.
Lost and Found
LOST Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
pin Reward! Call Frenr-n Krau.-e
at B6174. ;
roST-Witrnnii' fountsin pen in or
between Teacher. colleKe or Social
Sciences. Keepsake. Reward. Lese
at Nebraskan olfice.
Barbers
TRY RAYNOR'S Barber shop at 113
North Twelfth St.
MIes Lucllic Scott, Albion, was re
elected aecretary-treasurer.
Mies Belle Karman, tetiting
president, appointed a committee
to Investigate the possibilities of
adopting an organization insignia
for use on mastheads and on of
ficial stationery.
In voting unanimously to hold
their tilth annual convention next
year in Lincoln, the conference ac
cepted tn invitation of Gayle
Walker nf the journalism school,
who extended the Invitation on be
half of the university.
At the luncheon lor advisers and
sponsors, hold by the school of
journalism in the Temple caMerta,
Mrs. Anne Lane Savidge, Omaha
Central tulvi:;cr, addressed the
group on "A Course of Study In
High School Journalism."
hollowing the Nebraska-Oklahoma
game yesterday afternoon,
which the delegates to Ihe conven
tion attended, the conference of
ficially adjourned.
MEEUUESDAY EVE
Pi Tau Thcta Holds Regular
Weekly Open Meeting
At Foundation.
FIVE CHEERLEADERS
HEADED BY ROGERS
AS NEW YELL KINC4
(Continued from Page 1.1
addition to assisting the five regu
lar cheerleaders.
"Nebraska is installing a new
system of cheerleading this year, '
said Kinkcad. "This system calls
for one head cheerleader and five
varsity veil leaders. Such a sys
tem is in vse in the eastern and
west coast schools, especially the
University of C a 1 i f o rnia and
Southern California.
"The yell king, himself, docs not
lead cheers," he explained. "He
merely announces the yells and the
varsity cheerleaders direct them.
The yell king Is more of a pep
man."
Other veteran cheerleaders In
this year's group besides Rogers
nn Howard and Harold Nelson
who served as varsity cheerleaders
in 1930.
Considerable care was taken in
the selection of cheerleaders for
the coming year. Since the first
week of the fall term, cheerleader
aspirants have been under the tu
telage of Rudy Vogeler, instruc
tor in the department of physical
education.
At the first football game, four
sets of cheerleaders were given an
opportunity to direct the student
cheering section. From the whole
group, ten outstanding candidates
were selected and further coached
in the art of cheerleading. This
week the final selections were
made from the second group.
Pi Tau Theta, Methodist mm's
organization on the campu. will
hold its regular open meeting
Tuesday evening from t
the Wesley Foundation
aire, according to Kev
Fawell, Wesley foundation pa-tor
on the campus.
Mr. Robert
chairman, has
to !
put.-V.
pi "in am
detailed
D'avies,
made a
program for the semcKtoi. which
he will present at the meeting.
This is a program thai will inler
e.st every Methodist on the eiimpus,
according to Rcverand Fawell.
The subject for tho meeting
Tuesday evening is "How Sh tll We
Think of God," whleli will be pie
sented by Dr. Tony H. Murdick.
pastor of Trinity Mcthodi.-t church.
There will be ample lime for dis-
ru.sion ,'ilter the address, accord
ing to the program chairman.
fi Tau Thi ta extend.' an invita
tion to every Methodist, student
who is interested to attend thu
program for men held each Tne;.
day evening.
I Unt P ANNftTIMPPS
WELCOMING PLAN
FOR HOMECOMING
i Continued from page one.)
II is believed that the judges, w.'-o
will be announced at a later date,
will be empowered to judge nol
inly ns to originality of ideas but
as to cost.
Last year Kappa I'elta and
Delta Tau Delta won the onninoti
tioll. Thousands of people thriin;;i ' I
fraternity and sorority nnv view-
ing tllO iiiwllMli.tU'd lierol I. ' i ill ,
welcoming alumni and tho Kanv,
visitors.
BURNETTS
STYLE SHOPPE
-..
J e invito oii lo mhI our
Shoppc. our charge ar-
count i good with us.
Wc arc now showing the
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is;
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