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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1927)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN local Pi Phi Members Aid in Installation of Chapter at Vermillion Vermillion, S. D., Oct. 10 One of the most outstanding: social events of the season took place recently at the University of South Dakota when Zeta Chi Delta, local women'B frat- Capital Engraving Co. 'sis so. lew ST, LINCOLN. NEB. BfJ78 bAfflQUSEI woldosTuni6ue theater I HOME OF THC SPOKEN DRAMA nV ( OWN ,TOC COHNV JTEWOHinT MK 1 IP I IV. KKUWV. I 8:30 ALL TONIGHT WEEK "THE LOVE TEST' A Km Sweetheart Slory Mat' Tomorrow, Thura. and Sat. College Night Tomorrow BENEFIT Gamma Phi Beta Tomorrow Afternoon Informal Tea and Reception at 4:30 o'clock Hard On the Laughter System Emt On the Ejrea OCVZLAS r JSoftN hiens WISE crackeA comedy NEWS VARIETY SHOWS AT I, 3, S, 7, 9 MON. TUES. WED. AST M VlUJDCVlua MON. TUES. WED. Here I Another Dand Prorram MARKWITH BROS. EDDIE EDDY A Versatile Melodious Quintette MARY CHAS. GOSS & BARROWS Popular Kunraters fn "GOOD MORNING LADY" KAFKA, STANLEY AND MAE Amazing Entertainer MAX JACK TROUT & HEFF A Cure for the Blues TWO BLACK SPASMS- ALEXANDER BROS. AND EVELYN Peerless Novelty Artista In "ALL. BALLED UP" JOHN LILLIAN ORREN& DREW In An Original Oddity "THE TOWN CLOWN" Pathe New and Comedy Picture BABICH AND SYNCOPATORS MID-NITE FOOTBALL FROLIC FRIDAY NIGHT A Monster Program of . . VAUDEVILLE & MUSIC? ALL SEATS RESERVED SOc SHOWS AT I: SO, 7:00. :00 MATS. 2Sc MTE SOc COMING The World's Greatest Entertainment ! ID 13IE AT POPULAR PRICES ernity, was formally installed as South Dakota Alpha chapter of Pi Bete Phi. The installation was con ducted by Miss Amy B. Onken, grand president of Pi Beta Phi, and Miss Emma May Baldwin, president of Zeta province, of which the new chapter will be a member. Other in stalling officers were Betty Barker, official delegate from Iowa Gamma chapter at Ames, and Marsrerv Lain? of Nebraska Beta chapter at the Uni versity of Nebraska. Eleven 15-year-old women students are enrolled in the University of Cal ifornia and are) carrying their work successfully. LIBERTY PHONE B-4555 TONIGHT at 8:30 AND ALL THIS WEEK Pierre Watkin Players In the Funniest Farce Ever Written 'Up in 1 Mabel's Room" THE REVELERS Slnnlnt- Band at All Performance Mate. Tues. Thurs., Sat., 25c, Sue EVENINGS 25cc, 60c. 75c rHE ACTION SPECIAL OF THE YEAE! a RICHARD flOWWf A Paramount Picture A Crosa Section of Twen tieth Century China! NEWS TOPICS FABLES COMEDY SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 THIS WEEK SYD CHAPLIN IN "The Better 'Ole" BEAVER AND HIS MELODY MONARCHS Presenting "IN SYNCOPATION LAND" with MAXINE MATHERS WILBUR CHENOWETH Featuring "PANORAMIC MELODIES" i starring JOHN GILBERT with RENEE ADOREE yfllilTf" SHOWS AT this week jar r- t rfW J Iowa State Freshmen Dormitory for Boys Is Working Successfully Ames, Iowa, Oct. 7. (Speclrl) Bread, meat, potatoes and gravy those substantiate that every boy craves plus an extra vegetable and a salad as prescribed by college die ticians, and dessert, of course. That, in general, is the menu at the new freshman boys' dormitory at Iowa State College, which was opened f or the first time this fall. "Food, and all you can eat of it, that's the program," Jack Slemmons, Iowa City, one of the three senior proctors living in the dormitory, ex plained to the first dormitory guests whom he happened to be serving at the table Wednesday evening. "These platters will be filled just as often during the meal as the boys clean them up." Among the 125 freshmen who live in the new dormitory rumor had it that one table of eight freshmen atf forty-two slices of bread. Officials refused to confirm the report but the rumor remained although the senior Home Cooking Lunches, Dinners, Pies & Cakes FRAT LUNCH 321 No. 13th. TDCKER-SHEAH JEWELERSOPTICIANS STATIONERS SCHOOL and COLLEGE SUPPLIES EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK, JEWELRY, OP TICAL AND FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRING MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL, SORORITY and FRATERNITY PINS, RINGS and CHARMS. TDCKER-SHEAH 1123 O Street LINCOLN, NEBR. Party Favors A Fine Variety to select from-or made to your order. See our Art Department for sug gestions on Dennison Crepe paper. Instructions Free LATSCH BROTHERS 1118 O St. Mix Them or TaUeThcm Straight! HIGGINS' Colored Draw ing Inks are good mixers. Any of the twelve shades may be mixed with any other or thinned for tinting, with pore water. They are indispensable for all kinds of art, architectural a id enginecrir.2 courses and are exceedingly useful for charts, graphs, maps, etc. For almost half a century these world-standard drawing inks have been used and specified in the country's leading colleges. You will find these and other superior Higgins' products on sale at your dealer's. FOR SALE BY MEIER DRUG CO., LATSCH BROS., COLLEGE BOOK STORE, CO-OP BOOK STORE proctors said they doubted the story. The dormitory is divided into three sections, Alpha, Beta and Gamma, with a senior proctor in charge of each section. Mrs. Thomas A. Mac Donald is in charge of the whole dormitory. "My job," as Mrs. MacDonald ex plains it, "is to be a mother to these boys and to see that none of them gets homesick." She looked just a bit worn as Bhe spoke. "You know when the boys first come they have a million questions to ask." Although J. E. Foster, dean of men, gave the boys opportunity to withdraw and move into fraternity houses as late as the Saturday before school opened, only a few moved out and the building remains filled, with a long waiting list of those who want to move in. The freshmen, with the advice of their senior proctors and Mrs. Mac Donald, will make their own dorm itory rules. KANSAS HAS SECOND GENERATION GROUP Fathers or Mother of Nearly Three Hundred Students Attended Same University Lawrence, Kansas, October 10 Two hundred and ninety students at the University of Kansas are mem bers of the newly-formed Second Generation club. Membership is lim ited to students whose father or mother attended the University. The club was organized to bring a closer connection between the student body and the alumni group, and to assist in the work for Dad's day and Moth er's day. John Outland, son of Dr. John Outland of Kansas City, Mo., former K. U. coach, was elected president of the organization. Other officers elec ted include: Vice-president, Mary Allen, daughter of Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at K. U.; secre tary. Helen Filkin. of Bonner Springs; and treasurer, Herbert Had- THE MODERN Barber and Beauty Shop BEAUTY CULTURISTS C. E. Black, Prop. Permanent Wave Special $6.00 Home of LeMur Permanents L-4023 1122-24 N St. Lincoln Watch For Altstadt's Opening Display of York Instruments Altstadt Instrument Company 1210 "O" Tues. Thurs. Fri. a! fi r M-a0 ley, son of the chancellor of Wash ington University, St. Louis. Four of the students could claim both parents and grandparents who attended the University. William, Sayre's father was a graduate of the school and his grandfather was dean of the School of Pharmacy for many years. Russian-born Woman Tells Story of Life (Continued from Page 1) unorthodox preaching, thus separat ing her from her child. She was fol lowing in her father's footsteps, so her infuriated husband intrigued with the Russian officials and had her sent to Siberia. Worked In Mines "We worked in mines ; worked like dogs in iron and gold mines. We wore chains. I still have the marks on my wrist; the prisons were dungeons, dark unhealthy places. "Very few people escape from Si beria, and .even if they do it is al most certain death. But I prayed to the Lord to let me get away, and the Lord gave me a loop-hole. "Arabs helped me escape; they carried me for over 600 miles on the most beautiful Arabian steeds, which ride much easier than American rocking-chairs. I don't like American (To be continued tomorrow.) Hill Writes of Case Study from Late War "Recent Development in the Law of Unneutral Service" is the title of an article by Norman E. Hill, assist ant professor of political ; science, which recently appeared in the Amer ican Journal of International Law. Dr. Hill takes up the recent aspects of international law dealing with ships declared unneutral in time of war, and discusses phases of the problem brought to light by cases during the World War. Botany Instructors Go to Forest Reserve Dr. R. J. Pool and T. L. Steiger of the botany department are spending the week-end at the United States Forest Service reserve at Halsey, Nebraska, in ordr to take the annuel records involved in a series of botan ical investigations in the Sandhills. The studies are in connection with the relations between the native vegetation and prairie fires. Today at Rector's TUESDAY, OCT. 11 Meat loaf Tostette Maraachine Cream Any Sc drink 25c "THE STUDENTS' STORE" To ill West SINCE 1112 Senior at Dakota Wins Alumnae Prize Vermillion, S. D., Oct 8. Audrey Proctor of Alexandria, a senior in the University of South Dakota, won the distinction of being awarded the Dakota Alumnae Prize, which is pre sented each year to the woman in the senior class of the university judged to be "hiehest in scholarship and gen eral culture, conspicuous for initia tive, diligence, self-reliance, and in tellectual integrity." Miss Proctor also recently received the wardenship of the Nelson Shield which is awarded eaeh year to the student having the highest scholastic average during his or her junior Look at the REGAL REPRODUCTIONS of Exclusive English . and American Custom Bootmakers' Models AH Styles All Leathers All One Price $60 REGAL SHOES On Display Nick Amos Delta Tau Delta House or the "RiU" Apt. L-7982 Crests Fraternities and Sororities Crest in Gold and Silver to be applied to Vanities, Rings, Bracelets, Pocket Book, etc. HALLETT UNIVERSITY JEWELER Estab. 1871 117-119 So. 12 improve the machine Two days after the victory. Yet the squad was hard at it developing a new and formidable attack. Always jmprqvingthe machine J - - Improving the machinery of telephone making has been the unceasing responsibility of Western Electric, since 1882 manufacturers for the Bell System. If it has been a work big with responsibility it has been equally big with interest and opportunity. Many Western Electric men have found it so. Among them are those who set new standards in the art of making wire developed the utilization of organic materials for wire insulation improved the method of using rubber in electrical equipment and so perfected the processes of manufacture of cable as to make possible cxistir-g long distance communication. This work of improvement, setting higher standards and then attaining them, goes on and on. wm ESM MANUFACTURERS FOR year. The Dakota Alumnae Prize consists of fifty dollars and la of f ered as a tribute to the "women pioneers of the Middle Border." That the book censorship of Bos ton is a direct and spreading menace to the cultural, social, and scientific life of the country, was the belief ex pressed by Professor Daniel Evans, of the Andover Theological Semin ary, in a recent address before the Babson Business College near Boston. He says that the prohibited books of yesterday have become the classics of today. mariiirrirt -- J- " AStcr Purchase iX!Xb 1 Parker's "No Expense After Purchase" offer means that the new model Duofold necessarily mast be a pen that stays in per. feet order. Otherwise we'd go broke making repairs. The fact is that trouble has prac tically vanished since we replaced rubber barrels with Non-Breakable Permanite. And of coarse there's never been anything else like the Parker Duo fold Point that yields to any hand yet never loses shape. If yon want to taste something new in writing ease called Pres sureless Touch try the New Model Parker Duofold at the near est pen counter. The Parke a Pen Company JANESVILLE, WIS. fp Expense After 'Purchase To prow that Paffcrr DoofoM PenavU atar Id perfect ordw.Paraw a ta (fee, U one booid fail, prortded aoopMe pea to eent br the oweer direct to rerfcer Sua lte tar retro paBace aad iaaaraaea. tr-"..-,- TISS CEIL SYETEM J Over-era I f Duofold 7 I I Duofold Jr. $1 II I Lady Duofeld S