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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1927)
THE DALLY NEBRASKAN Studio Assignments .Juniors and seniors listed below hould report to the studio specified S. T.,.Hav. November 8, and Wed- !p,day, November 9, to have their nesuj moo r Lsker. All pictures for the junior and senior sections must be taken by Jhe end of this week. Juniors who will report to Hauck's studio are: Fern Newsom, Sylbia Vewton, William Nicholson, Patrice Nickols, Helen M. Ninger, Tadao Nishikauva, Leah Noble, Horace Ne land, Byron Norris, Dorothy Norris, Katherine Norris, Verna Norton, Jo seph Novotny, Irene Noyes, Esther Nuemberger, Albert Nuss, Elmer J. Oberhauser, Lois Oberlies, Viola Oberlies, Emma G. O'Connor, Pres ;on Oder, Ezra P. Oehring, Lucille Oeschger, Geraldine O'Furey, Rob J ert Ogier, Dorothy Oliver, Carl 01 . riara Olson, Arnold Oelhrich, Alton Ovendorff, Aden O'Rourke, Margaret Osborn, Kenneth Othmer, Lumir Otradovsky, Leota Paaf, Rich ard Parker, Dorothy Packwood, Charles Paine, James Pallett, Solo mon Panares, Gerald Parker, Ed ward Parmelee, Mary Lee Parsons, Harry Partridge, Ida Pascale, Joe Patterson, Eleanor Paul, Harry Paul sen, Jessie Pearl, Edith Pearson, Gerald Peirce, Lucile Pendergast, A HE-MAN'S STORY! Rene Adore in "BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY" By James Oliver Curwood A Universal Picture COMEDY NEWS mi MAT. 15c NITE 25c Thl Week ORPHEUM All This Week A Glorious Big Fun Show The Greatest Soldier Comedy Ever Screened. Don't Miss: Two Arabian Knights Not a fairy tale, but one of the season's bifftrest laughs with WM. BOYD AND MARY ASTOR BABICH AND HIS ORCHESTRA SHOWS 1:00, 3:00, 7:00, 9.00 MATS. 35c NITE 50c SHE OUT-FRENCHES THE FRENCH! VAUDEVILLE THREE MUSKETEERS And Their Baby Piano CAHILLE WILLIS Character Funsters BEAVER AND HIS MELODY MONARCHS C0NL1N A HAMILTON Versatile Entertainers Chenoweth at the Wuriitxer Nebraska-Kansas Football Pictures SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9 MAT. 35c NITr u. THIS . WEEK TOMORROW ALL WEEK Everr Evening At S:30 P. M. WORLD'S MOST UNIQUE THEATER HOME OF THE SPOKEN DRAMA (LINCOLN'S OWN STOCK COMPANY) NOTEWORTHY ARTISTIC PRODUCTIONS 45TII SUCCESSFUL WEEK AUSPICES LINCOLN POST NUMBER 3 AMERICAN LEGION THOMAS BUCHANAN'S EXCELLENT AND FASCINATING COMEDY CM NOT A WAR PLAY But Especially Selected for Armistice Week Being; Armistice Week It Is of the Lincoln Post of the All Profits on the Week. Special Matinee Friday Nov. 11, at 3 P. M. (After Parade) The Playhouse will be open to the public this afternoon at 2:15 P. M. when the Vet erans of Foreign Wars will sponsor a patriotic program Admission Free Concert by Playliouse Orchestra Clyde Davis, Conductor 2:30 to 3:00 P. M. Playhouse Orchestra Popular Prices 'One Hnstss Sftnv' ' PnlU rmL I. On University of Norman, Okla., Nov. 7. Norman, the home of the University of Okla homa, is about to lose its twentieth century bearing and dignity, with me rapid replacing of motor cars, forbidden under the university "no car" rule, by the old fashioned "one hoss shay." Despite the fact that the "no car" rule has been in effect for five years, students at the institution de veloped a surprising lack of confi dence, this fall, in their ability to move about without the aid of some sort of a vehicle. Horses, unaffected bv the univer sity rule, began to make their ap pearance on the campus several weeks ago, and city streets have since been over-taxed by traffic in norse-arawn vehicles. Some fit. Ursula Penner, Leland Perry, Marcie Perry, Melvin Perry, Alice Peterson, Elizabeth Peterson, Esther Peterson, Dora Peterson. LaVancke and Phyllis Peterson. Seniors - Seniors who will report to Town send's studio are: Anna Smrha, Robert Smrna, Layton Smutz, Hazel Snarely, William Snyder, Carl Sol colf, Fabian Sollessa, Geonre Son- gey, Maurice Spatz, Sarah Speal- man, Opal Standiford, Harold Stan ley, Eleanor St at on, Hildegrad Stauss, Herbert Stearns, Jessie Stearns, Gordon Steiner, Theodore Stelzer, William Stephens, James Stevens, Lois Stevens, Kenneth Stiles, Charletta Stillwell, Sylvester St. John, Jake Stofer, Harry Stone, Clara Stolt, Arnold Storm, Lloyd Strambeck, Albert Struve, William Lowis Stuckey, Bernhard Stuthert. Irma Sucky, Elizabeth Sullivan, Ruth Sunderland, Hazel Sutton, Dorothy Swanson, Arthur Sweet, Florence Swihart, and Victor H. Sylvan. Prohibition is riven as the reason for the closing of one of Ithaca's oldest restaurants, one noted in pre- Volstead days as the chief gathering place of the upper class Cornell stu dents. King George has banned bobbed hair among the maid servants of Buckingham palace. LIBERTY' Phone B45SS Sow Playing MATS. TUES, THUR, SAT. Pierre Watkin Players IN "One of the Family with DULCIE COOPER and J. GLYNN McFARLANE Revelers Playinr at All Shows MAT. 25c, 50c EVE. 25c, 50c, 75c THE THE ILL THB0TTL1 WIDE OPEN Comedy M. G. M. News Pictures Nebraska-Kansas Football Game Rialto THIS WEEK MAT. 25c NITE 35c PLA YHOUSE JOY SUTPHEN MCR. LIAN CLOTHES" Fitting That This Play Be Presented Under the Auspices American Legion Who Receive a Liberal Percentage of "CIVILIAN CIX)THES" Is one o the bl New York hits el recent years. From btflnnfng- te end, it Is excellent hih comedy, thotifh It Is based upon the everla.tinly lasctnatin problem of matrimony. The story is concerned with the won derful lesson r" lo h snobbish Flo Lanhan by her soldier husband, Sam McGinnis, whom she had married in France and had iven up lor dead. A thorouehly brilliant and fascinatin comedy, exceptionally Interesting to every variety of au dience. A typical Playhouse production. CLYDE DAVIS Conductor At every Performance EVENINGS AT 8:30 P. M. 25c, SOc sad 75c Matinees Tues, Tbursv, FrL, and Sat. 25c and SOc Oklahoma Campus dents have taken to horse-back rid ing about the campus. Many students, however, found that horses are expensive, and that it is difficult to find an adequate place to keep them. Roller skates offered a more invitine field and two enterprising students imported five dozen roller skates to Norman. They were sold out within a short time. Bycicles are also becoming popular. The casual visitor mieht stssd in surprise at the campus today." The rattle of horses' hoofs on the block pavements mingles with the roar of nearly a hundred ball-bearing skates, and the screech of bycicle sirens and screams of excited co-eds. So far no one has appeared with a canoe. FIRE PROTECTION DECLARED AMPLE Kansas Dean of Engineering- Says Report of Inadequacy Are "Entirely Incorrect" Lawrence, Kan., Nov. 7. Pub lished statements that fire protec tion for buildings of the University of Kansas is inadequate were de clared "entirely incorrect,' in a statement issued by George C. Shaad, dean of engineering at the university. The statement followed a conference at the office of Chan cellor Lindley, attended by Chancel lor Lindley, Dean Shaad, F. M. Daw son, professor of hydraulics, and C. G. Bayles, superintendent of build ings and grounds, and formerly a consulting engineer. The published articles declared the campus has no water supply available, and that university offi cials refuse to spend $300 to con nect with a city main on the west of the campus to give needed fire protection. Dean Shaad's statement points out that two years ago, the university, realizing the inadequacy of the Law rence water supply as a means of fire protection, investigated the sit uation and at that time considered the value of connecting with the west campus main, then projected. Study showed that such connection, while increasing the flow of water a little, would not materially aid the protection situation, and that a res ervoir and university pumps was the only solution. Claim Sufficient Water The reservoir has been construct ed, and has been in use for nearly two years. The reservoir, which ad joins the university power plant, has capacity of 300,000 gallons, a sup ply sufficient to supply fire pumps for five hours. The university pumping equips ment includes a centrifugal pump which draws city watv from the university's reservoir for general use of university buildings. This pump operates constantly. In reserve is an electrically-driven fire pump of 1500 gallons per minute capacity, and also a 750-gallon steam-driven pump. By use of these, pressure in university mains can bo increased from 100 pounds at the pumps, the ' 1 Capital Eagraviag Co. 319 SO. iZVt ST. LINCOLN. NEB. B-ma MATINEES Tues., Thurs., Friday and Saturday RALF HAROLDE In The Famous WM. COURTNEY Part Tues. Eve. Nov. 8 Benefit University Girls Commercial Club. normal pressure, to 135 pounds for fire-fighting. Dean Shaad's statement refers also to the university's construction ten years ago, or more, of an artific ial lake on the campus to provide an emergency supply for fire protec tion, but this was abandoned as a source of possibly contamination to the campus water supply, and the concrete reservoir constructed. SULPHUR AND SILK PICTDRED SUNDAY Mining and Cocoon Processes Ate Shown at Morrill Hall in Afternoon Program "The Story of Sulphur" and "The Romance of Silk" werei the films shown at the Morrill hall auditorium Sunday afternoon. The film on sulphur showed how this mineral is taken out of the ground in the unrefined state, how it is melted and poured into great forms, making yellow blocks of the dimensions of large-sized hills. It is then dynamited to get it into pieces small enough to Bhip. The reel on "The Romance Of Silk" was beautifully colored, and told of the early history and devel opment of silk. Few persons real ize that silk has been used for al most 4,000 years. About 2000 B C, a Chinese 'empress discovered that the cocoons of the silk worm could be unwound and woven into a lustrous material whieh was very at tractive. The Chinese guarded th3 secret carefully for many years, but finally a monk got some of the eggs and carried them in his hollow walking stick to Europe. It got to Japan through four Chinese girls who in discreetly gave the secret away. The Japanese became very skillful in making silk, and it "ts now one of their chief products. The film also showed the develop ment of the process of making silk. It showed the silk worm in its dif ferent stages: that of the moth, the egg, and the caterpillar. It showed how the mates are selected and placed on bamboo twigs to develop. An insight on the various processes in silk manufacture was also given. FILIPINO CLUB GETS FLAG President of Organiration Tells Of Symbolic Meaning At a Filipino dance given Satur day evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Knights of Columbus hall, Miss Eva Sloan presented to the Filipino club a flag of the Philippines. , Miss Sloan is a member of the Cosmopolitan club of the university and one of the many ardent advo cates of creating a friendly spirit and understanding among the stu dents of all nationalities. Mr. Em ilio Del Rosario, who is president of the Filipino club, accepted the flag, expressing words of appreciation in behalf of his club, and explained the meaning of the colors. Miss Alma Selk, last year grad uate of the university, and Phi Beta Kappa member, gave a reading. Over one hundred and fifty guests were present at the affair. . r Low heels are gaining in popular ity with women at the University of Texas. Today at Rector's TUESDAY, NOV. 8 Meat Loaf T osteite Pineapple whip Any 5c drink 25c Also 4 Other Specials JOHN McCORMACK The greatest and most beloved tenor in the world. Coliseum Wednesday, Evening Every one can afford to go. None can afford not to. ' Prices For All Pocketbooks. , 75c to $2.75 On Sal at Ross P. Curtice, and at the Door SCHOOL WILL TEACH C0NDDCT1M CODRSE College of Music at South Dakhta Offer Course for Meeting Large Demand Vermillion, S. D., Nov. 7 Dean W. R. Colton, of the college of music at the University of South Dakota, announces the organization in the near future of a class in conducting for music majors in order to meet the increased demand for conductors of hig school bands, orchestras, and glee clubs. The new class will take up the principles of conducting from a the oretical as well as practical view point. Students will be instructed how to hold a baton and the tech nique of its use in common time, three-four, two-four, six-eight, nine eight, and twelve-eight, time. Functions of the right and left hands and arms in leading will be taken up. There will be a study of the proper tempo for allegro, an dante, adagio, and other movements. The meaning and pronunciation of musical terms, elementary transposi tion, and selection of desirable mu sic for use by different organizations will be included in the class work. It is planned that each student will have practical work in conduct ing an orchestra composed of mem' bers of the class or an orchestra and glee club to be organized in the uni versity high school. Dolls for the children of im prisoned men and women are being made by the women at New York university. That homesickness is still the con ventional enemy of college students is evidenced by DePauw figures. Twenty-one students from the University of Missouri obtained pas sage to Europe last summer by act ing as escort for a shipload of mules. Of three men found guilty of vio lating the honor code, at the Univer sity of California, two were tried by the men's student affairs commitcee for cheating in class and the third was tried for bringing discredit upon the name of the university. SAWYER'S SLICKERS Have a Sawyer's Frog Brand Slicker on hand and the rain won't bother you. Sawyer's genuine Oiled Slick ers are guaranteed waterproof. Get your slicker before the dealer's t stock runs low ttMSAWYERSon. E. Carrifcridgg. M&ssathoetts. Home Cooking Lunches, Dinners, Pies & Cakes FRAT LUNCH 321 No. 13th. JBc Prepared f Basketball and Water Polo Entries Demanded Fraternities desiring to partic ipate in inter-fraternity water polo or basketball should make entries as soon as possible at the student activity office in the coliseum. A law prohibiting women from picking up men students in their iitompbil?s has been proposed. In the past few weeks three women have been arrested for accosting strangers. With the appointment of eight new members to the faculty of Lawrence College, Wisconsin, within the past two years, the ratio of fa culty members to students becomes one to twelve. This is probably the highest of any college in the middle west. Northwestern university is offer ing $500 for a new school anthem which will not stress athletics. The average high school grad uate's earning capacity is computed at $53,000. Dance Guarantee to teach you in six private lessons. Class lessons two nights a week Mrs. Luella G. Williams Private Studio B-425S 1220 "D" You want to go to France ? By a special arrangement with one of the largest travel organizations a few students will be chosen from each college to travel abroad at our expense. Their cooperation will' make them eligible for a Scholarship Tour. Why not be among those from your college? Write now. Director Scholarship Totire LITERARY. GUILD OF AMERICA SS FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. H. T. The Best-Dressed Man ', Goes to The Mogul Barber Shop 127 No. 12 CLOTHES 1 Ready-MeMfe Ami Cut to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES U&rter louse Salts 40, 45, SO OwtcmU 7v Bearty ?n Bearty Camels Hair til f Camels Hair Coat "Jkfy Coat mmmm'', L , IT: av special ipPG:rjTr.:zrjir OVH GTCZ1E 13 T22 1 OF UNCOLN i The character of th3 suits end j topcoats tailored by Charter Houss ! will earn your most sincere liking. 1 a 10th and A cooperative house for graduate women was opened this fall at tha University of Kansas. Photographs are required of all freshmen registering at the Univer sity of Indiana. Scholastic averages of fraternities and sororities at Northwestern uni versity were higher during the past; year than at any time since the war. 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