The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 27, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

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    Uuh Sn!or. Will Caps and Gown.
Xhe seniors of the Utah Agricul
tural College are leaving about 125
,,pg and gowns as a gift to the
hool. It has become a tradition at
the college for each member of the
cniduatinff class to leave the school
$5,00 gift upon graduation. Be
cause of the hardship In getting the
caps and gowns at graduating time,
the seniors are purchasing thoir own.
After the exercises they will bo
turned over to the college where thoy
will be rented each successive year.
The money received from this will go
into a special fund which will be
used either to finance a yearly lec
ture or else a research scholarship.
RI ALTO MON.-TUES.-WED
Another "Merry Widow" Hit!
iWrk -of
m 7M
am i I I
THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
DEBATE TEAMS
ARGUE PROBLEM
OF FARM RELIEF
(Continued from Pace One.
ed legislative benefits. He doclared
the farmer was entitled to legislation
which would give him equal benefits.
Declaring that the McNarv-Hauorn
bill stands for the creation of a mon
opoly and of a Federal contribution
to finance it, Jay O. Rodgers, in
opening the case for the Kaggies,
cnanengod the bill as beinar a stunen
uous undertaking He showed that
one-crop farming, inefficient produc
tion, and inefficient marketing, were
tne chief causes of the agricultural
difficulty and that tho proposed farm
relief bill would not help them.
Argument for Adoption
That the farmer is the only busi
ness man who doesn't name his own
price and that the McNary-Hauiren
Din would give him machinery for
orderly marketing which would aid
the agricultural situation wi th
contention of Lloyd L. Speer, second
affirmative speaker. He claimed that
the trouble with agriculture was not
WEEK
fhoduttlon
fttbasedJby
Metro
Mayer .
LYRIC"
THEATER
The Pierre Watkin Players
PRESENTING
"What's Your Wife
-Doing?"
From the French fare
Bjr EMIL NYITRAY
Ev.. at 8:25 SOc A 75c
Mats Tue, Thurs, Sat, 2Se A SOc
Neat Week "The Green Goddeis"
Phone B4575 (or Reservations
f
Another big program of
stage and screen attractions.
A DAZZLING ROMANCE
BILL AND I WENT FISHING
A Picturization of One of
"Edgar A. Guests Poems"
"HOWDY DUKE"
Roars of Laughter
ON THE STAGE
Here 'Tis
Yours very truly
LITTLE
JACK LITTLE
Radio's Best Known Entertainer
MILDRED ANDRE AND GIRLS
A Symphony of Love and Color
production but marketing and distri
bution and that the Ilaugcn bill
would help to mold tho co-operatives
to aid tho farmer.
ni t t .
ijiirence j. uocring, in carrying
on the negative case, declared that
pneo fixing inevitably meant raising
of price and increasing of produc
tion. He pointed out that if such
were the case, that tho equalization
fee would be so high as to make the
bill hurt rather than ht-lp tho farmer.
"The McNury-Haugen bill is prac
tical," declared Evert M. Hunt, third
Nebraska speaker. In establishing his
argument he pointed out that it was
not a subsidy, that its economic prin
ciples were sound, that it could not
result in increased production to a
detrimental extent, and that the peo
ple involved favor it.
Would Affect Standards
Frank S. Morrison, participating
in intercollegiate debates for Kansas
State for the fourth year, completed
the negative constructive case by
showing that the bill not only would
not benefit the farmer but that it
would seriously affect the standard
of living for the general public.
General Issues advanced in the
constructive arguments were clarified
and reinterpreted in the refutation
speeches. A fight over statistics and
references to them as a class of lies
got the audience laughing several
times.
Discussion Follows Debate
A lively open forum discussion fol
lowed the debate, in which pertinent
questions were hurled at the debat
ers. Several members of the audience
land Chairman Stewart tcik time to
advance their opinions on the ques
tion. A gale of laughter came from
the crowd when Mr. Morrison replied
to a question as to whether Secretary
of Agriculture Jardine was in favor
of the bill by smilingly remarking,
"If he was, I don't think he would
Nationalists Hopo For Democratic
Government, States Chinese Student
BEAVER AND HIS MERRY MUSIC MASTERS
SHOWS AJ 2:45, 7:00, 9:00 MATS, 25c, NITE 50c
MON.-TUES.WED.
.hr. ,.r nrflVOAhV rr " J
UeffMXI. LVlftlUUVI
WHERE THOUSANDS MEET THOUSANDS DAILY
MON.-TUES.WED.
Bigger and
better shows
will be offered
at this theater. -This
week two
costly programs
of Orpheum
Circuit attrac
tions that should
meet the approval
of all lovers
of good vaudeville
entertainment
l M. Jarman, Mgr.
JIMMY ALLARD & CO.
la a
Sparklinf Miratur Musical Comedy
A SOUTHERN ROMANCE"
FRANK SEIFERT & CO.
with his six
MARVELOUS DANCING GIRLS
In a laviih European Novelty Offering
"TERPSICHORE"
A Senational Dane Verse
ARTHUR
.ngee & Fuller
The Musical Comedy Favorites in
MUSIC AND CHATTERS'
VIOLET
LILLIAN
GISH
0
be in the Cabinet." The open forum
was the liveliest since Nebraska dis
cussed the open shop question several
years ago.
Approximately one hundred atten-
rrded the debate held in Law 101. Ne
braska's next debate on this subject
is with Grinnell March 18. The affir
mative team will go to Grinnell while
Nebraska's negative team will make
their opening appearance, debating
Grinnell here.
That all China may bo freed and
a democratic form of government es
tablished is tho aim of the Nationalist
party in China, Yin Mci Mn, Chinese
student at the Univorsity of Nebras
ka who is a member of the party,
stated to a representative of tho Uni
versity News Service.
"The government; which we hopo
to set up for all China will bo sim
ilar in many rcspccU to that of tho
United States," he said. "It will be
the materialized dream of the foun
der of the party, Dr. Sun Yat Sen,
who was responsibly for tho over
throw of the Man Chow dynasty and
the establishment of the republic of
China in 1911."
Mr. Lin denied that the Bolshevik
influence is controlling the National
ist or Cantonese government in
nina. Aamitting mat tnero were
representatives of the Moscow gov'
ernment in southern China, he insis
ted that they are simply advisors and
have no direct voice in the govern
ment or power in the determination
of the party principles. Reports as to
the number of Russians in China are
greatly exaggerated, he declared.
"Russia has been a very good
friend in the past years," Lin ex
plained. "She was the first nation to
abolish the unequal treaty provisions
which China had been forced to ac
cept. Few other countries have done
this.
Membership Requirements
"To become a member of the Na
tionalist party one must take an oath
to die, if necessary, for the cause of
freedom," Lin continued. "It is a
party of young men. No one over
thirty years of age or under twenty
is allowed to enter the party ranks.
Those who are over thirty have been
in the party for some time."
Every member of the Nationalist
army and those holding positions on
the governmental staff must be mem
bers of the party, according to Lin
Jack Lipton
The Musical Mimic
Lillian Faulkner & Co.
Pnscntinr the Vadueville Novelty
"PLAY BALL"
Also NEWS and COMEDY PICTURES
COMING THURS. FRI SAT.
Jack Kneeland and his Merry Makers
BABICH AND THE ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, :00
MAT. 25c NITE, SOe
They were guilty of
Love. She had been
marked with the
brand of shame, but
the name of the man
she would not tell.
And then, in a
breath-taking mo
ment of drama, he
branded himself!
AND
WILL ROGERS
America's Unofficial
Ambassador Abroad
"IN DUBLIN"
World Premier of the best
01
uneweri
known Gum
visits abroad.
Lincoln Orchestra
A. L. Bonner, Conducting
PHI SIGS DEFEAT
MEDIO CHAMPIONS
(Continued from Page One.)
The two quintets played a fast
and close game the first half and
were evenly matched, but in the last
half the Phi Sigs opened up with a
rampage of basket shooting that was
too great for the Omaha live. The
champions from Omaha never failed
but once on the foul line while the
Lincoln champions could only make
half of their gift shots.
Box score:
Phi Sir 21
fir ft p pt
Grace, f 4 10 9
Kinn. f 8 10 7
Lewandowski, e Ill 3
Heachner, ic 10 1 2
HiKRenx. R 0 0 0 S
Totals 9 5 21
Phi Chi 14
fir ft p pts
Cslvert,. f 2 4 2 S
McNeil, f 2 0. 1 4
Hamsa. c 0 0 2 0
Kruninir, R 0 0 0 0
Yodc-r. k 10 2 2
Gentry, R 0 0 0 0
Misko. g . 0 0 1 0
Totals 5 4 8 14
Referee, Anderson, Lincoln.
B-ma
KPniMSLtsm.'cc
y
Capital Engraving Co.
39 SO. I2T ST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
The officers and men are trained in
political and military sciences. Many
of them are collego graduates and
the majority of them have completed
high school cours'K, lm mi id.
"Although the Natior.nlint govern
ment has not been recognized by
other nations ic in in control of over
half of China and has the support of
thonsands of persons not members of
the party," Lin declared. "Over one
million young men and women are
members of the Nationalist party.
They expect to continue to light their
way until all obstacles to freedom
are removed."
Strife Betwaen PeopU and General
The warring in China is not a con
flict between north and south, ac
cording to Lin, but a strife between
the Chinese perple as a wholo nd a
few northern generals who (lit not
want to give up tneir j.'uwer. "to put
it more pin. Mi ' In aaio, "it is a fight
between nn. I.-.M;! mi ru'd 'nrrial
urn."
Throvfh tiVits of the Nation'
nlists wjmcn have Lien emancipated
from the century-old customs with
which they have heen bound, Lin de
dared. Young women have been re
sponding o the call to fill the depart
ment in the party reserved for them,
he said. Lin explained that practical
ly all of the young men and women
of China were adopting Christianity
and that they frowned upon the pa
gan religions practiced extensively in
various parts of the country. Like
wise old marriage customs are being
abolished, he continued.
Foreign Policy
When asked about the foreign pol
icy, Mr. Lin replied, "China is anti-
foreign because foreigners have ex
ploited her people and her resources,
She is anti-Christian because most of
the oppression from without has come
from Christian nations."
Scholars and those who come to
help are always welcome in China
Lin stated.
He believes that the future of
China depends on science. Both the
economic and social development
must come through scientific meth
ods he said.
Nearly 2,000 students leave China
annually to study in foreign ciun
tries and the majority of these come
to the United States. There are
three other Chinese students in the
University, two of whom are also
members of the Nationalist party.
Lin will be granted his master's de
gree in chemistry in June. He was
graduated with a bachelor of science
degree in February 1926. This sum
mer he plans to go back to his native
land and teach after nearly six years
in the United States, four of wilier-
have been spent in the University
here.
"Education has promoted all pro
gress and will, eventually, solve our
problems," he concluded.
Heat and humidity evidently mean
nothing to the many earnest Spanish
students who are now enrolling fo
the University of Oklahoma's second
annual educational tour to Mexico
L. B. Fritts, extension organizer
conducts a party of this kind each
summer.
IISTEN I
ADIES
.''In the spring 'a vounir man's
fancy " and you know the rest of
that old line but jus;, the same it
pays in more than one way to squan
der your allowance at tho right
places so follow tho column.
Different Hats For
Different People
I dropped in at Orkin's smart
shop for women today to see
their new stock in hats. Do you
know there is not a factory
made model in Btock? And no
two alike? Black and white are
prominently featured in the
Normandics and the Black Bot
tom hats, but black and white
do not hold undisputed sway.
There is a new type of soft hat
made of a silk which is neither
taffeta nor satin, with a soft
French straw brim. You can
roll it up most any way and it
comes up smiling just the same.
Crocheted hats are in in all
their glory, and a world of col
ors. But of course the univer
sity girl knows that she can get
her smart hats at Orkin's a
moderately priced French shop
where you can buy "different"
things.
Any Irish
In Your Line?
The horseshoe and the sham
rock are bound to bring good
luck to you and your party.
March is the month when every
one remembers his Irish ances
tors whether or not they were
Irish, and no one will hang you
here for "awearin" of the
green." Little green pigs,
stuffed with candies, make dis
tinctive favors; or perhaps
you'd prefer diminutive top hats
modeled after that of St. Pat
rick himself. Furnish the guests
with paper caps; scatter sham
rocks around the room use
them for invitations, place cards
or tallies. And remember to
stop at George Bros, for sug
gestions. You can rest assured
that your party will be differ
ent if you get your decorations
and favors there.
Want A Good Looking
New bpring Coat?
Dr. E. M. Cramb. U. of N.. '99
Osteopath. Burlington Blk. 13th & 0
St. Adv.
Talks of eating at the
20 PERCENT FLUNK!
20 percent of students were dropped last
year because of poor scholarship, . i . u.
had the highest mortality with SO percent
Yale the lowest with 12 percent.
Misdirected effort is responsible for this
condition. Overcome it I Don t waste
many hours vnkingr notes in longhand. Use
the A. B. C. ahorthand system, based on
Prof. E. L. Thorndike's Foundation Vocatra
lary.
Easy to learn, written with A. B. C's. not
a st ran ire symbol, mastered in about on
week enables you to take notes S times as
fast a great asset for scholastic success
Practical in journalism, business court
notes, sermons, lectures, research, etc.
Don't waste precious time. Send for
complete course TO-DAY 1 Only $2.00.
A. B. C. Shorthand System
152 West 42nd St- N. Y.
FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET ON
BEQUEST
A
New Term Monday
h February 28th
New Classes in All Departments. Call and Plan
Your Course Now. -School In
Session AH Summer
This Tim Next Year Yon Can Be Independent
Lincoln School of Commerce
. Lincoln Business College Nebraska School of Business
Consolidated .
P and St. Lincoln, Nebr.
You had just ordered your
soup for lunch when we "signed
off" the last installment. On
that day it was "Chicken Broth
with Rice" and cost you 15
cents, unless you decided to
have a meat order also, in which
case it would be 10 cents. This
seems to be an arbitrary re
duction in price as an incentive
for you to order more food. In
reality it is a sort ' of service
charge.
The average cost to Manager
Harris for serving a customer,
whether at the counters or the
tables, is in the neighborhood of
ten cents and rather above
than below that figure. So that
if the lower price were charged
for soup, served alone, there
would be no margin of profit
whatever.
On the day when the mimeo
graphed menu had "Chicken
Broth with Rice" soup, the Fish
was "Baked White Fish Maitre
d'Hotel", 50 cents. This was
served in a three-division plate
containing the fish, a portion of
American Fried (or possibly
Lyonnaise) Potatoes, and some
thing in the way of canned or
, stewed fruit, pineapple, or other
fodd. And without charge is
furnished bread and butter; but
coffee, milk or " tea will be
charged for in addition.
On that day (which happened
to be Sunday,) there were eight
items under the Entrees head
heading: "Chicken Croquettes,
a la Priness", 50c; "Baked Do
mestic Duck with Celery Dress
ing and Apple Sauce," 65c, also
braized veal sweetbreads, 60c;
leg of spring lamb, SOc; beef
tenderloin, SOc; Stewed chicken
with dumplings, 65c; Stuffed
pork tenderloin, 55c, and baked
sutrar cured ham, 50c.
These prices included the
bread and butter and the two
portions of the "line" served
with the three-division plate.
(T. b. cootlnuMl)
132S P
Sarah couldn't find a spring
coat to suit her, but when I
came back from Sternberg's this
morning I sent her ripht down.
Now let me tell you about THE
coat. It is an answer to fashion
model's prayer. Straight up
and down. The kind you wrap
around and sail down the street
feeling like a million dollars.
A combination of black kasha
cloth and satin. The upper part
is genuine kasha and the satin
skirt comes up onto the kasha
in points. You'd love the lin
ing, too. And as for sports
coats, if you had seen the clever
tweeds and a certain model in
russet and cream plaid you'd
never again say that black and
white had no competition THIS
spring. At Sternberg's. 1317 O
New Records -Are
Just In
The "BIG 3" in records, The
Victor Orthophonic, The Colum
bia Neva-Tone, and The Bruns
wick Panatrope have added new
stock down at Schmolkr and
Mueller Piano Co., so on't for
get to remind me to drop in to
hear them. The titles certainly
sound pood. Irving Berlin's
"Blue Skies" is there and on the
other side "Since I Found
You." And then there is Jess
Crawford's record with the pipe
organ, "In A Little Spanish
Town" and "Just a Bird's Eye
View." And you must not for
get to hear Leo Reisman and
his orchestra playing "My Little
Bunch of Happiness" and "An
gel Eyes." If you hear them
you'll never be satisfied until
you have reinforced your stock
of records with these numbers.
Genuine Alligator
For Collegiate Feet
Beauty may be only skin deep
but the make-up doesn't wear
off an alligator skin in all the
time it is a shoe. The same
luster stays which means you '
don't have to get a shine so of
ten. This point made such an
impression on Elice that she
went right down and indulged
in the darlingest pair of stubby
toed oxfords. Now she says she
has at last found shoes that will
withstand campus dust. The
moderate heel makes walking
a delight instead of a necessity,
and 'WEAR? You get real ser
vice from genuine alligator
you have a right to expect it
when some alligator spent from
fifty to one hundred and fifty
years raising that skin. Now
I am hesitating over a pair of
the slippers in alligator skin,
and I've a feeling that 1 11 fail
before nr. If Wp.
3
ious H
i
p in at Magee's.