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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1927)
' THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Thi University Un v.r.lty of Missouri h.v. th. lar Z .nrollmont. for school, of re- llgion. K"pie"rr.W.tkinPl.ir.r. la "The Whole Town's Talking" .1 800 "a 7U M.w. Tu.... Thur... fcU " nJ phono B-4BT5 TODAY "Broken Heart of Hollywood IK C A .P I T 0 L Patty Muth MMer, and J IS ON THE STAGE Wilkie Sister. Banjo and Banjo Uke COMEDY Mid NEWS TAKE YOUR VALENTINE TO SEE CLARA BOW ELINOR CLYN S A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ontonio'moreno NEWS FABLES COMEDY Oa th. Sl.f. Harmony Sinrjr. THIS THURS.-FRI.-SAT. "Risky Business" with Vera Reynolds Kenneth Thompson ALSO NEWS A COMEDIES SHOWS at 1, 3, 8, 7, 9. V A 1 1 1 r-vi i- irj ' . . irwHtK LVLKI OWI . THURS.-FRI.-SAT. A splendid prefraaa ol all Orpheum circuit acta Wills & Holmes "Ordinal Backyard Entertainer" CoHnne B1U Villa & Strigo "VERY SNAPPY" Delano Dell An Epieode of the Sea "EASY SAILING" A Ship Load of Dancing, Melody and Mirth with MARYON and FLORENCE BOWER And th Followint Shipmataai The Mitoea Ellen Murray. Virginia Lane, Evelyn Blake, Jeanette Patric, Loi Ball A Margaret Sheehan Sandy Shaw Scofland'a Character Ebitertaanar The International Li(htnin( ChanfO Artiat Doc Baker In Hi. New "PROTEAN REVUE" BABICH and the ORCHESTRA SHOWS AT 2:30, TrOO a :O0 ALL. THIS WEEK Tea are f oing to eajoy thla fin arorram of acreem and otage attraction COLLEEN MOORE a golden cuvi la bar la toot and' (reatast 'TWINICLETOES' Alse Newa and Ceenedy Picttaraa ON THE STAGE " Elsie Pilcer, Dudley Douglas'and 'Boots' McKenna The iBtanaUanal Mieical Caaaady taToritaa TEN ROCKETS Tea talented BeatrrWe, la "DANCE RHYTHM" EAVE and VPRRT MUSK MASTERS ei!lT-"5c 11 TE, SOc shows at is. t and kvT7C1 TOM) The Cornhusker basketball on its basketball schedule with The Huskera were successful in last Monday and will meet the here Friday and Saturday. FLING SPEAKS -BEFORE FORUM (Continued from Page One.) small minority in the llnited States Senate. Minority Blocks Senate Action "It is a reflection on us," he charged, "that we let a little bunch of politicians at Washington run over us in this thing. What we need today is intelligence in regard to this thing. What we need today is intel ligence in regard to this thing." Dr. Fling prefaced these challenges by pointing out that an overwhelming sentiment for membership in the World Court had been defeated be cause a minority of only one more than one-third in the Senate could tie the whole thing up. He showed how a Senate minority had amended the proposal for our entry into the Court until it could not be acceptable to the other nations. Declaring that, in his opinion, RIALTO nsir JACKIE COOGAN "Johnie Get Your Gun" alao NEWS and COMEDIES SHOWS at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9. Talks of eating at the Five of the Central Cafe'e Combination Breakfasts have been explained in former ad vertisements; and we now take up Combination Breakfast No. 6 which gives you Milk Toast with Prunes, Figs or Apple Saucej and Coffee or Milk at a cost of 25 cents. Combination Breakfast No. 7 allows your choice of Preserves or Jelly with three slices of Toast and Coffee or Milk. Combination Breakfast No. 8 gives you your choice of Prunes, Apple Sauce or Figs; and choice of Corn Flakes, Post Toasties, Grapenuts, Shredded Wheat, etc served with Half and Half; and the customary Coffee or Milk. Breakfast a la Carte give J you some 39 items to choose from in the way of cakes, cer eals, toast, preserves, fruits and d"ink Wheat, Corn or Buck wheat Cakes, with plenty of Butter and Syrup, 15 cents Coffee or Milk 5 cents addi tional. , The various fiationally ad vertised cereals Toasted Corn Flakes, Grape Nuts, Shredded Wheat, Post Toasties, Post's Bran and the like, 15 cents served with milk or 20 cents with Cream. Dry or Buttered Toast, 10 cents. Milk Toast 20 cents. Cream Toast 35 cents. French Toast 30 cents. Bowl of Milk with Bread or Crackers, 15 cents. Bowl of Half and Half with Bread or. Crackers, 25 cents. Bowl of Pure Cream with Bread or Crackers 35 cents. Sweet or Cinnamon Rolls (2) 10 cents or 'with. Butter 15 cents. JThree doughnuts -10 centarTwo Doughnuts with Butter 10 cents. (Te he co-tiooed) 1325 P University of Nebraska Cage Squad W - K team which faces tho hardest week a series of three games this week. winning the first game with Missouri Sooners and the Oklahoma Aggies world organization was the only thing which could prevent interna tional chaos, Dr. Fling closed his ad dress by calling attention to the fact that at the close of the war the Uni ted States was at the summit morally, but that since the war we ha"e de teriorated. Law Students Start Action To Get Grades (Continued from Page One.) mental balance and physical well being. "Flaintiffs further allege that said defendants," not being satisfied with placing the welfare and prosperity of said plaintiffs in imminent danger, have further conspired and colluded against said plaintiffs by willfully and wrongfully refusing to publish the results of said examinations in the usual and customary manner. "Plaintiffs tllege that due to said refusal and neglect of the defend ants, plaintiffs have suffered much los of sleep and have been compelled to spend several weeks under great mental strain and nervous tension. "That should said defendants con tinue to subject plaintiffs to such anxiety and mental suffering the plaintiffs' mental equilibrium and physical well being will be totally and permanently destroyed. "Wherefore the plaintiffs pray this court that an order be issued direct ing said defendants to publish and make known to said plaintiffs the re sults of aforesaid examinations by posting the grades thereon upon the official bulletin board of the College of Law P. D. Q." Flunk & Condition, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Modern Want Something- Unique and Speedy The time has cornel Park your bob sled in the ash can and stick the dear ol' skis in the fireplace 1 Modern vonth demands something speedier, more unique, more sensational. He has found it Just bounce gaily ont of the house some one of these bright mornings and let nature take its course. It will anyway. Hunter Co-Ed to Run Boat New York Seven girls from Hun ter College on Thursday are to run a hoat containing the new Izel en gine manufactured by the Worthing ton company to demonstrate the sim plicity ftf the engine. Two of the girls are to make observations and the other five, in overalls, are to be "Oilies". GET YOUR DRUGS, STATIONERY, BOX CANDY AND SODAS AT Pillers rescription harmacy 16 & O B4423 Have You Noticed That unsightly complexion and uncut hair never accompany a -man on the road to success in the good old U. S. A. Liberty Barber Shop E. A. Ward, Lib. Ttu Dldg. -djrK - i rr 1A Standing: John Sehroyer, student manager; Bob Krall, Ken neth Othmer, Carl Olson, Tom Elliott, Coach Charley Black. Seated: Merritt Klepser, Elmer Holm, Vinton Lawson, Captain Clark Smaha, Ted Page, Roy Andreson, John Brown. PAISH SPEAKS AT CONVOCATION (Continued from Page One.) and products will not move. If this continues to develop not one bank in the world will be able to meet its obligations." Butinex Conducted on Credit The business of the world to-day is conducted on credit and this cre dit is fast accumulating so as to put a stop to the advancement and pro gress that the world has been mak ing. The whole cycle of our busi ness activities revolves on credit and unless it is upheld serious results are bound to follow. "If credit breaks, consequences will be very disastrous and instead of trying to prevent international trade, as many governments are doing, it should be their duty to encourage it," Sir Paish declared. He cited the dif ferent countries he has visited that ar in dire straits. Big companies have conducted a credit business and are not now able to meet their ob ligations and governments have been forced to step in and promise to pay, resulting that all governments are very much in debt." Governments are advocating that no goods be bought and statesmen are stressing the tariffs as a means of keeping goods out of their coun fripa. "But", continued Sir Paish, "International Trade furnishes the only remedy for so grave a situa tion." ' Facilitie for Tranportation "The great advancement that the world has enjoyed in the past cen tury has been in a great part due to the rapid advancement in the means of transportation," he cited. "Amer ica's prosperity is in a large meas ure the result of their having des troyed distance. Physical barriers have been broken down and that is what is needed now." It is only through the medium of international trade that the grave financial situation can be prevented because the nations of the world must have a means of paying their debts and this can only be accom plished through the expansion of business with other countries. "Fnrnn todav is sorely in need of American products but they can not buy because they have no means of navinir and until America buys products from other countries, they cannot do business witn tnem, air Poich rlorlared. "Don't build up barriers for international trade, but tear them down." "The Quest" is Title of Farmers' Fair Pageant The pagent, "The Quest," was selected as the one to be presented by the home economics department of the College of Agriculture at the Ninth Annual Farmers' Fair by the 1927 Farmers Fair Board at their meeting Wednesday evening. They also planned to hold a con vocation of Ag College students on Thursday, March 3. They hope to create some spirit in this meeting of the students and at the same time present the p'ans for the 1927 Fair to the student body. Pool to Give Sh t Summer Co ran A six-weeks botany course under the direction of Dr. R. J. Pool, chair man of the department of botany., will be given in the Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado this sum mer, according to an announcement by the University extension division. The course will be held from June 7 to July 13. Both beginning and ad vanced work will be offered. Camp Olympus, not far from the village of j j Lstes Park, will be the headquarters of the group taking the course. J i Courtesy The Lincoln Star Scholarships Offered Students Wishing to Spend Year in Prague The Czechoslovak Ministry again offers five scholarships of 15,000 Czechoslovak crowns (equivalent to about "$500.00, which approximately covers room, board and tuition) to American men or women who wish to study in Czechoslovakia. These scholarships are available lor iys 28 in Charles University, the Univer sity of Technological Sciences, Arts Academy, or the Commercial College. Requirements for eligibility are as folloms: (1) some knowledge of either the Czech or the Slovak lang uage; (2) a Bachelor's degree; (3) Abilitv to do independent work; (4) a health certificate; (5) good moral character; (6) American citizenship Preference will be given to appli cants of Czechoslovak descent). Preference will be given to candi dates between the ages of twenty and thirty, who have successfully fin ished their Slavonic studies at an American university or who intend to SDecialize in Slavonic studies primarily those who intend to be come professors in the subject of Slavonis languages, or -whose major interest is history or any other scientific study. Government Provides Fund Scholarship allowances will be given only for the time actually spent in Prague. Payments of the allow ances to be made by the Ministry of Education. The Czechoslovak Com mittee for Educational and Cultural Relations with the United States will lend its moral support to all scholar ship students, who, in their interests, should be in constant touch with it. The students must report immed iately on their arrival to: the Minis try of Education, Praha; Professor Mathesius. Chairman of the Czecho slovak Committee on Educational and Cultural Relations, Veleslavinova 96, Praha I., or Information Bureau for Study Abroad, Strakova Akademie, Praha III., which will help them in registration, bring them into touch with native students, and assist them in finding lodgings. American Fellows are required to reach Prague by October 1, 1927, and to register early in the month. They must reside in Prague during the entire academic year: i e. until the end of July 1928. Report Mutt Be Submitted After completion of his stay in Czechoslovakia, the Fellow is re quired to submit to the Czechoslovak Ministry of International Education a detailed report on his course of study and its results, supplemented by some scientific written work that he has prepared under the guidance of one of his Czechoslovak instruc tors in that particular subject. For application blanks address: Institute of International Education, 2 West 45th Street, New .York City. Application blanks, properly filled out, must be in the hands of the committee before March 1, 1927. For the first time in the history of the Washington State College a girl has ventured into the nara-rocK" courses. Miss Clara Seaman. Everett. is an honor student in the school of mines and geology. Learn to DANCE In Classy Studio Luella G. Williams Guarantee's to teach you la aix lessons. Toddle an 4 all late steps. Reductions to studenta. Call for appointment. B4Z58 1220 D Si Womens' Student Pilgrimage to Visit European Countries Noxt Summer A student conference In England; the aighU of Londun; n glimpse of Scotland; a chanct to know a few Dutch ntudcnt; a week of roughing it with the liermai. Youth mivemcnt: looming a bit about Poland; and at tend:. ig the annual lntvii.nlitnal Stu dent Service Conference will be just a few of the widely diversified ex periences of the members of the Women's Student Pilgrimage. The personnel of the pilgrimage will include twenty-four college wom en who will tour Europe during the summer of 1927 under the auspices of the National Student Council of the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation. The party will sail from New York on June 25 and will return on Sep tember 0. It may include undergrad uates, faculty members and secretar ies.' Passage has been booked for twenty-six persons, including two leaders. The Pilgrimage will be under tho care of two members of the student stun who have previously travelled in Europe. The party will be divided into two groups, one leader traveling with each group. Due to the wide contacts of Conrad Hoffman, execu tive secretary of the International Student Service, who is making the arrangements for the pilgrimage, ac WRITERS WILL HEAR STUDENTS (Continued from Page One.) symposiums upon topics of "Juvenile Literary Contributions," for the stu dent writers. W. B. Kerr of Omaha will be the leader for the round table discussion on "How and Where I Placed My First Marketed Published Work," and Martin Harris of Omaha will be the leader for the subject "When and How I Hope to Place My Next Published Marketed Work." The afternoon program is being outlined by a committee of which Dale P. Stough is chairman. He is being assisted by Robert P. Craw ford, Gayle C. Walker, of the Uni versity School of Journalism, and Miss Dorothy Colburn of the high school faculty. A number of noted Nebraskans will be in Lincoln for the meeting, including Bess Streeter Aldrich, Elm wood; Mr. and Mrs. Keene Abbott, Harry G. Shedd, Eugene Konecky, Grace Sorenson, Hester Bronson Cooper, Omaha; Mrs. Jack Burton, Beatrice; Awanda Slaker, Hastings; and Mart J. Apgar, St Edward. Dr. E. M. Cramb. U. of N., '99, Osteopath. Burlington Blk. 13th & O St. Adv. DID YOU LOSE SOMETHING TODAY? Insert your lost ad In The Daily Nebraskan at once. Lose no time in doing so The rates are reasonable and the results are remarkable. The want ad column is put in the paper for the convenience of the students So USE IT! Want ads are taken at The Daily Nebraskan BUSINESS OFFIC2 Rates: 10c per line, an insertion. Minimum 2 lines an insertion. cess will be gained to practically every student organization In Eu rope. Attendance at the International Student Service Conference will be the high point of the trip this year. This conference is held at Schiers, Switiorland, August 5 to 12. The American representation has been limited to twenty persons, ten men and ten women. The official women representatives are to be appointed by the different regional councils from among the pilgrimage person nel. The members of the pilgrimage who do not have the privilege of rep resenting American women students at the conference will have the priv ilege of visiting Italy and also the Geneva Institute of International Re lations, connected with the League of Nations; , The cost of the trip, Including liv ing expenses and passage is seven hundred dollars, a very low price con sidering tho travel nnd experience and the valuable contacts gained with foreign students. Persons interested in the trip or interested in finding out more about it are urged to see Miss Erma Apple by at her office in Ellen Smith Hall, immediately, as the personnel of the party must be made up as soon as possible. New Members Invited To Discussion Group The discussion group of the Arts and Sciences College will meet in the Temple Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. All persons, whether they have attended previous meet ings or not, are invited to come. Two hundred and seventeen vol umes of French works, including some of Victor Hugo's masterpieces, French encyclopedias, modern nov els, and poetry, valued at approxi mately one thousand dollars, have been added to the Denkmann Memor ial library. Professor Kling, head of the French department at Augustana college purchased the books from a French bindery at a price far below their value. Individual Haircuts Designed for your own personality Mr. Joe Hair Cutter Gif fen Beaute Salon 1340 M B3273