The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 15, 1925, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I
THtt DAILY NBAftt.A-
tb home folks
violate more than, really
0 i,n Townsend's aispmy win-
dows on South Eleventh street will
demonstrate the superiority of their
portraiture. Here "you will always
find familiar faces."
ORPHEUM THEATRE
BARGAIN MATINEE WEDNESDAY
i - nrrr rr a nn T iTii TTT iliiT i.iT
COLOSSAL COLORFUL, CALORIC
GIRLIESQUE EXIKAVAliANA
vrRKcmYA ocsn T o, A7 n a n cot rrai
fs papa rxAt h r v;, itti a oh h
JINfil Y DfPCV Ocvi m '
JL""i 1,11 H
,r,AXTV TO TT AVIMP. A m.ivI TCi
TWTS CUW1 i j. - n
tt TtATTP A TTflN OF A METROPOLITAN RUN I
THE iii ftuu --
"52" INTHE ENTOURAGE 1 52
' TneVER SAW SO MANY GIRLS OR
SO MUCH OF 'EM IN A SINGLE SHOW
29
Scenes of Surpassing Splendor 29
NOTHING LIKE EVER HERE BEFORE
U HALL IS VACATED AT
ORDER OF THE REGENTS
Prices Night: $1.00 to $2.50 Plus Tax
Spccitl Popular Price Matinee Wedneidky. BOc to $1.00 Seati Now Selling.
aaaaajaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaayra ' "' week, the patroni of thu
'mTmMII I I i cory ,itt' thea,er are ure f
1 1 "TTo!iJ ter, thrilli and romances
OWEN MOORE, CONSTANCE BENNETT, MABEL BALUN
CHARLES OGLE. DAVID BUTLER
Tht itory
I a New York dapper who tried to vamp a cowboy, and was tamed
and tauiht tha "Code of the West"
THE WORLD'S NEWS VISUALIZED
"Slippery Feet"
A Scrum with Bobby Vernon
"The Adventures of
Mazie"
Fifth Exciting Story.
(Continued from Fapre One.)
asked to verify their room assign
ments there before going to class in
order to avoid confusion.
A few of the first floor and base
ment transfers were available yes
terday. The School of Journalism
offices will be in 207 Administration
building. The reading room of the
School will be in the library of the
College of Law on the third floor of
the Law building. Professor Law
rence's classes in newspaper editing
and community newspaper will meet
in the faculty room second floor of
Temple building.
The offices of Professor Frye, Miss
McPhoe and Professor Gnss will be
on the third floor of Temple building
Mr. Forward's will be in Brace Lab
oratory 112; Professor Weesen's in
20r, SS, Mr. Wimberly's in Law 203;
Mr. Van Denbark 324 Social Science;
Professor Buck's in 310 Social Sci
ence, and Professor Stcpanek in
Chemistry 101. The location of an
office for Miss Conklin and the Ro
mance Language department had not
been found last night.
Regenti Hold Meeting Friday
The Board of Regents met Friday
morning at 11 o'clock with every
member present except Regent W.
P. Warner oi Dakota Uity. A per-1
sonal inspection of the building was
made by the Board, and the order
for immediate abandonment of the
building issued at 1 o'clock.
A proposal to strengthen the build
ing and preserve as a memorial to
Nebraska traditions and history was
not voted on favorably on account of
the great expense that would entail.
Regent Landis offered a reso
lution as follows:
"That the old University Hall
building be preserved as a memorial
building only on account of its his
toric and traditional values." By
common consent the motion was ad
mitted to record without a second.
Regent Webster, seconded by Re
gent Cline, then presented the fol
lowing resolution which was adopted:
I Whereas, an examination of the
j building known as University Hall
discloses the fact that this building is
in a dangerous condition for the fol
lowing reasons:
1. Shortly after the construction
of the building the foundations were
found to be defective, which caused
much serious cracking of the build
Uncr wnlls. Whpn thiR foundation was
replaced, and from time to. time
thereafter, wooden wedges have been
driven into the junction of the later
foundations and the building walls
above, and upon these wedges the
building walls are now resting.
2. Many brick walls through the
building are seriously cracked.
3. Many of the interior walls of
the building have broken away from
the outer walls for practically their
full height.
4. The brick in the walls are soft
and the mortar has lost its cohesive
qualities and is now but little more
than sand.
6. Many of the walls are built
with an air space in the walls, and
between the outer and inner sections
of the walls there is little or no mor
tar and nothing to hold the two walls
together.
Efforts have been made to hold
the building together by iron braces,
but the walls are now so badly shat
tered as to practically nullify the ef
fect of the braces.
The roof and tower constructions
is such as to tend to rack the build
ing in every wind, and it is apparent
that the building is liable to sollopse
in any higji wind.
And WhereaH, owing to the his
tory of this building and its place in
the hearts of the alumni it would be
verv desirable to preserve it as a me
morial, but to do so would require
the expenditure of a very large sum
of money;
And Whereas, it is believed that if
the upper part of the building is re
moved, the first story and bnsement
roofed may be temporarily used for
University purposes;
Therefore, Be It Resolved that the
attic and two upper stories of this
building be removed and a roof con
structed over the first floor for tem
porary University use.
jsuara
. ' . . .
; V 0 V ' - V"-' ''
IE. . 1 ii
A Bunch of American Beauties who are to be seen with
the E. J. Carpenter production of George McManus'
perennial Cartoon musical comedy success, "BRINGING
UP FATHER IN GAY NEW YORK," which will appear
at the Orpheum, for two days with Saturday matinee,
opening Friday November 20th.
Sam
ORPHEUM FRI. - SAT. NOV. 20 AND 21
MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:30
"F
r l rABOCNTPP. Prosent
IXM ?."i',ANlJS'CARTCN MUSICAL COWI
W ww -
RiNGlNGu? FAT H ERifi
in GAY NEW YO
a a - . .
. -r,a LV NKW ftOOO MUSIC PR ITTX
P
RIAL TO ThusratFrL
otWftCURWOOD'S
"TfttAvciENr
6l-
Ami.
a (faamount Qlchm --
MAT. 20c NITE 30c CHIL. 10c
PPIPPs MATINEE Kiddi
riIVEiO Seat- Eveningi 5i
lie zac. Aduiit ouc. .my
-50c Sc. $1.00 plus tax.
Extra Thur., Fri., Sat., "THE ACE OF SPADES"
J. C. N. Richardi and D. F Eaaterday
Sbmri at I, 3, S, 7, 9. Mat. 20c, Nite 25c, Chil. 10c.
LYilC-A This Week!
THE ANCIENT" TR0UoTC0 Jrt
1
4 VI;, J' .j :
She hated him She feared him
Yet could not resist him ! !
His voice his music enslaved her, she feared him she hated him yet could not re
sist him when he called. Her love for Raoul was as life itself yet it was as nothing
when Erik wanted her.
r A T" r Man. lues.
i i H JL, 1 W Wed.
'ME BEST PEOPilffsm j
SIDNEY OLCOTT I -W-n H ,
PRODUCTION ' I '
jSMOI.TH !UKO ItSSt L U5IW
I
MAT. 20c NITE 30c CHIL. 10c
' I
k hi AMtRiMN
"we
X W PAUL
tfst &C i u I T C MAM
THE
MODERN
S.TRQUDADOU
y nootBNyj
A Auditorium
1 Monday, Nov. 16.
0 . C Naw mt Rnll
jcau nj "
P. Curtice Co.
LINCOLN
THEATRE
ALL THIS WEEK
Never a Picture Like This!
Off KA
fromtke Intemai lonaDv '
fimou S sfcoi-y by
GASTON LEROUX
A UNIVERSAL PPXOUCTIOll
"I leaned forward toward this Bt range
bpautiful creature when a hiph whteker
inc cry the call of some great animal
with a weird human note rang out in
the darkness. We hud junt time to
scramble into the cave when there cam
a great crarihing of hranchea directly
above where we had been tending."
Ed Malone's Diary.
Why did they call him the Phantom? What was his unearthly power? Who was he?
Why did thousands seek him out in that last mad hunt in the underground? To under
gtand to enjoy to thrill you and you whole family must see the most fantastic melo
drama ever made. Come now!
Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p. m.
DANCING SCHOOL
OPEN DAILY
Dane lor nn
FRANZMATHES
1 N St.
Phon B 60K4
1 rtr-..' .' "
ro puBLir
ELKS CAFE
11.9
'7
14
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's
C... .1 c
wiupcuuuus oiury
Presented by First National by Arrangement With
Watterson R. Rothacker
with
HZSSIE LOVE LEWIS STONE
WALLACE KEERY. LLOYD HUGHES
Technical Director "W iilis H. 'Erien
! I3ik "'ner.
treti