THE DAILY .NEBRASKAN
Notices
Friday, February 10
Union Lltarary Society
,k. Union Literary Society will hold lt
T.tlne Party on Friday, February 10.
Xt is one of several of its meeting, which
-ill be open to the campus.
""I Palladlan Literary Society
There will be a special open meeting of
th. Paliaaian r "'--".-
nin?! ud of a number of popular musical
uAlons and novelties, featuring Gordon
..lections
and his gang in A iNitnt at K.
' " . n." Kvery boiiy welcome. .Program
' -I nine o'clock.
"r Delian Literary Society
The Delian Literary Society will have an
meeting with program and entertain
ment on Friday night. Feb. 10. at Temple
.119 All University studAits invited.
iW- A Sigma Delta CM
The Sigma Delta Chi picture for the
Cornhusker will be taken Friday, at 12:80
,t the campus studio.
Saturday, February 11
Debating Picture
The group picture of all men debating
this year on all collegiate contests and of
,ny other Delta Sigma Rho students not
debating this year but still in attendance at
the univeraujr - -""
Febrrary 11, at poon at the campus studio.
Monday, reoruary 10
Fencing Class
All the young women who wish to enter
the rlai a in fencing, this semester, please
L"C ' ... . 1 11 V T rt T T - - 1
comrrunieaie Dy iinuno wim ur. iiw, uni
versity UOllSeUIH, iiiiiMCUiAkcijr.
Comhusker Picture
The staff picture of the 1028 CornhuBker
ill be taken at 12:00 o'clock (noon) Mon-
dsy, February 13, at the Campus Studio.
v..'rvne who has been doing work on the
Cornhusker this year is asked to be there.
0lf DM Al
Open meeting bf Sigma XI at Auditorium
.r Mnrrill hall. Monday, February 13. 1928.
8:00 o'clock. Dr. R. J. Fool, chairman of
the department of botany, will give a lec
ture "On the Fjords and Fields of Gamle
Nome." The public is invited.
Tuesday, February 14
Pharmacy Picture
The rharmacy picture will be taken
Tuesday, February 14, at 11:50 a. m.
Graduate Scholarships
Several graduate scholarships in Econ
omics and Business Research of the value
of S.ft0 each will be available next year.
The holarships are intended primarily for
graducttis of the University of Nebraska
but are open to graduates of other univer
lities. Applicationa should be filed with Pro
fessor It. V. virtue, cnairman 01 me com
mittee on Scholarship, before March 1.
Wednesday, February 15
Square and Compasa Club
The Square and Compass club will meet
the third Wednesday In February instead of
the usual second one. This will be February
16. N. A. Bengston, member of the Uni
versity faculty, will speak on Central Amer
ica. 11 0DalMOIIt4
V T.r n n O
3Liiicnc7
iei
Quatantfi
Waterproof
HMSAWTOISON
"l iMaa, Mmac anm
At 6:30
Tonight All Week
The Around the World Sensation
The DEMI-VIRGIN
FUN FRIVOLITY FROLIC
EVE. 25c. 60c, 75c MAT. 25c, 50c
Next Week:
"THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH"
THE
RED RAIDERS '
OF CANADA
AND
"THE MAN
WITHOUT A FACE"
THE SUPER SERIAL
COMEDY NEWS
COLOniAL
The Girl Nobody No's.
GENTLEMEN
PREFER
BLONDES
SITOW5- ant
1. 3-7-9 I
MAT. 35c I
NlTE 50c I
Thli Weei
She Didn't Look
for Trouble She Made It
i I
A Hiiti notional ftcta
So Sophisticated
COMEDY INItws
winfcelaa a UalTsl WUtuto
On The Stage
Constance Norman
, Selby
"DancetaD'Art"
And String Orchestra
Jack Pepper
The Personality Boy
SUGAR
"Just Too Swaet''
BEAVER AND BAND
W8 TV FABLES
J
WEEK
' T VI
aV rt
mm
iHI8 WP' y"aaL
Shows 1-3-5-7-9
- - m w - n u .
The most interesting place in the
world to gather opinions is the lobby
of a theater. These are just a few
of the notes from mv mental note
books, taken in the lobby of the Lin
coln last evening.
" the girl called "Suear" can't
be more than ' fourteen or fifteen
years old I didn't like "Sugar's'
voice, but she certainly is good
looking "Sugar's got a good voice
but her face needs liftings the first
two must be brother and sister
O-oh I thought it was darling
worst show I've seen in Lincoln
I'll bet a hundred the two dancers
in the last act are both girls she
can t fool me (Speaking of Miss Sel
by) she's wearing a wig I've seen
this show before, but a don't seem
to be able to remember it (Confused
it with "The Cohens and The Kel
leys.") "
Everyone has an earnest opinion
or idea. One person will make a
statement and the very next person
will flatly contradict the idea of the
first statement. And i we wondc.
why producers get grav t. an early
age.
The lobby is interesting for an
other reason. I heard one of the
Huskers Edge Out
Ames in Fast Game
(Continued from Page 1)
one goal, in goals from the floor but
the free tossing ability of the Hus
kers put them ahead.
Game on Ice
The playing of Holm, Nebraska
guard, and Brown, Husker forward,
featured the floor-game of the visit
ors. Starting the second half with a
one point lead, the Huskers proceed
ed to pile up their markers and were
never threatened after the third
quarter.
Glen Munn, Husker center, pro
vided the scoring threat for his team
and came out with the same number
of points as Lande, high scorer for
the Aggies. Lewandowski played a
close guarding game and was largely
instrumental in getting the ball down
the floor to the forwards.
In the second game of the Iowa
series, Nebraska will meet Grinnell at
Grinnell Friday eveing. After their
Thursday showing, the Nebraskans
are given an even chance for a vic
tory. Remember That
IDYL HOUR
PUNCH
is not only the BEST but
is very reasonable in price.
Call B-1694 136 No. 12
imiimiiniimiiiiiii i iiinmiiimiii im tiiiiiiiiuiiii
' f ST ( 8
Killian's Feature Hat
I $goo I
I Smart Spring Styles
1 It's time now for a new hat. There is much
I to be said about these new Collegiate styles,
f we'd rather have you come in and see for
yourself. '
I I
I Ray Killian, Inc. j
1 1212 "O" St. I
I 1
I ,,,,, i,.niiimiiiiiumror'iHiiiiiiriiiiiiimiimtiHii'iiiiimiiiii!mii uiuiiiim miiiiiiimtiiiiuuimmiuiiiiiiiiiiiHi
,uu mnllmmllllllllllllll"""'ll"h'""ll,""""""",
Lobbying
By "Al"
English professors telling about the
different personalities that people
"adopted" in different places and
under different circumstances. He
named a lot of good ones but he for
got the best one.
A person may have a hundred dif
ferent "selfs" that he takes to a hun
dred different places, but none are
so interesting as the "self" that he
brings to the theater. More often
than not a repulsive "self". They
like to show off it seems. Either by
making a lot of noise or by their be
havior. The favorite medium of attracting
attention is by talking unnecessarily
loud or by laughing loud and loner at
remarks and situations that would
ordinarily be regarded as foolish. A
gag that has been used overtime and
has long ago become quite stale, is;
"Every child must hold their own
ticket." And than they nroceed to
hand a ticket to every member of the
party, every one joining in on the
chorus loud laughter.
The door-man of the average the
ater, if he Were a good scholar could
give a talk on "Human Nature" that
would hold an audience spell bound.
Don't mention it, "Al".
V -
The lineup and box score of the
Thursday game at Ames:
Ames
tg ft pPta
Staver f 10 12,
Lande f 6 2 2 12
Woods c 4 2 1 10
Brown g 0 0 4 0
Lamson g 0 0 3 0
Wilson f 0 0 0 0
Taylor g 0 0 0 0
Kling g 10 12
Totals ."..11 4 12 26
Nebraska
tg ft pPts
Brown f 3 3 19
Witte f 2 10 5
Munn c 3 6 2 12
Holm g 10 3 2
Lewandowski g 0 13 0
Othmer f 110 3
Krall g 0 0 0 0
Totals 10 12 9 32
Officials: Referee, Egan (Grin-
nel.) Umpire; Hasbrouck, (Des
Moines' Y. M. C. A.)
Pool Will Talk
At Vermillion
(Continued from Page 1)
biology with a view to granting a
charter of Phi Sigma, national bio
logical fraternity.
Dr. Pool received his A.B., A.M.
and Ph.D. degrees from the Univer-
sity of Nebraska and became an in
structor in the department of botany
in 1907, being promoted to the head
of the department in 1916. He is a
member of a number of botanical
and scientific organizations, having
been president of the Nebraska Acad'
emy of Science in 1916. He is a
member of Phi Beta Kappa and
Sigma Xi.
As an author, Dr. Pool has a num
ber of books to his credit. Among
Today at Rector'
FRIDAY, FEB. 10
Salmon Tostette
Banana and Nut Salad
Any 5c Drink
25c
Also S Other Specials
i i" mimimi iiiriiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtntiimiiii unm
them are Nebraska Forest Fungi,
Glimpses of the Great American
Desert, A Study of the Vegetation of
the Sand Hills of Nebraska, Experi
ments in Plant Physiology, and In
vasion of Planted Prairie Grove.
Dr. R. A. Lyman Is
New Board Officer
(Continued from Page 1)
the knowledge that the modern drug-
igist must have in order to carry out
his professional work.
Others members on this commit
tee, associated with Dr. Lyman, are
Dean C. W. Johnson of the Univer
sity of Washington, Dr. E. H. Kraus
of the School of Pharmacy, Univer
sity of Michigan, Dr. C. A. Dye of
Ohio State University, Dr. F. A.
Wulling of the University of Minne
sota, and Dr. W. W. Charters of the
School of Education, University of
Chicago. Dr. Charters was also di
rector in charge of the Common
wealth Study of Pharmacy,
Players Win
Many Praises
(Continued from Page 1.)
light comedy, the smoothness and
finish with which it was presented
furnished ample opportunity for the
humor and entertainment to show to
the best advantage.
tElwood Ramay's portrayal of the
shrewd, kindly uncle that schemes
for the happiness of Marie was a
splendid performance, together with
Don Helmsdorfer's effective acting
of Mr. Thurber, te economical, self
righteous father of Marie.
Good Lead Parts
Miss Gellatley handled her part
with ease and distinction. The cast,
although small, performed to the one
with an unusual naturalness of man
ner that added materially to the suc
cess of the production. Jack Rank
and Cecil Schmitt as the rival lovers
offered some excellent comedy bits
which were climaxed by the admir
able acting of Erva MeFarlane as
Mrs. Thurber. Miss McFarlane deser
ves special commendation for the
handling of a difficult role in such
a creditable manner.
The vaiue of the play is its true
interpretation of the average Amer
ican small town home, with its leaky
refrigerator drain, the troublesome
cat that always manages to get in at
night, and the typical small town in
formality that marks the relations of
the townsfolk toward each other.
Comedy Is Light
There is freshness, there is an
originality about the treatment of
the theme that makes a valuable
production out of what is otherwise
a light play. The wealth of humor
and comedy sets off the rather whim
sical plot into something that keeps
the audience entirely fascinated and
in a continuous state of laughter.
The play deals with the schemes
of Marie's parents to marry their
daughter to the man they have chos
en; disturbing factors disrupt their
fond plans and broad hints, when
Marie, true to her feminine nature,
finds her interest waning because of
her parents' persistence in draining
all the romance out of her love af
fair. Matters look pretty gloomy
until the kindly and philosophical
Uncle Dave steps in and deftly man
ipulates the troubled family like
ing the end he wants. Small town
politics enter in, and a sudden
change of circumstance blacken mat
ters again, but it finally all ends
happily.
Players Commended
The Players have never done bet
ter. Their production of a light
comedy as this in the middle of a
season well stocked with heavier, in
tricate dramas is worthy of commen
dation and the popularity of their
effort speaks well for their choice.
Follow the Crowd
to
Hotel Cornhusker
Coffee Shop
After the Dance
FOR THE
PARTY
Decorations
Place Cards
Invitations
Tallys
Favors
Pennants
A Large Selection
of Small Gifts from
50c to $1.00
The Latest Style
In Correct
Correspondence Paper
TUCKER-SHEAH
N 1123 O Street
LINCOLN. NEBR.
Additional evening performances
will be given tonight and Saturday;
a student matinee this afternoon
and one Saturday, both beginning at
3 o'clock, evening shows at 8:20
o'clock. Tickets may be purchased
at the Ross' P. Curtice Co., or the
Temple box office.
Alumni Will
Hear Faculty
(Continued from Page 1)
James E. Whitney, Grand Island,
speaker, Fred Upson; Hamilton, J. F.
Cole, Aurora, speaker, Chas. H. Old
father; Madison, Carl Peterson, Nor
folk, speaker, N. A. Bengston; Pierce,
Mrs. C. H. Chilvers, Pierce; Platte,
Lowell Walker, Columbus, speaker,
John D. Hicks; Polk, Mrs. Ruth Mun
ger James, Stromsburg, speaker, F.
A. Stuff; Saline, Thomas J. Dredla,
Crete, speaker, L. E. Gunderson;
Seward, Stanley Matzke, Seward,
speaker, R. II. Wolcott; Thayer, Mrs.
Harvey Hess, Hebron; York, John
Riddell, York, speaker, F. M. Fling;
Harlan, J. W. Starr, Alma, speaker,
H. C. Filley.
Many Active Clubs
Following is a list of chairmen and
speakers for county clubs which have
a permanent organization now:
Adams, John Lawler, Hastings,
speaker, E. E. Brackett; Box Butte,
Grace Spactt, speaker, Acting Chan
cellor Burnett; Cass, J. A. CapweU,
Plattsmouth, speaker, Roy E. Coch
ran; Clay, August C. Krebs, Clay
Centre, speaker, T. T. Bullock; Fill
more, Henry Drake, Geneva, John P.
Senning; Nuckolls, Mrs. Fred Day,
Superior, speaker, W. W. Burr; Otoe,
Lester Ehlers, Syracuse, speaker, Dr.
E. H. Barbour; Phelps, Dr. R. G.
Phelps, Holdrege, speaker, Wm. E.
Sealock; Red Willow, Cloyd E. Clark,
McCook, speaker, Dean H. G. James;
Scotts Bluff, Alvin Smith, Scotts
Bluff, speaker, Acting Chancellor
Burnett; Cheyffnne, Paul Martin,
Sidney, speaker, Acting Chancellor
Burnett.
Guy C. Chambers will talk to the
alumni club of Sioux City, Ia. Ruth
Kendall is in charge of arrangements
for the meeting.
The Kansas City Cornhusker club
is observing the University charter
day anniversary. Robert F. Craig is
chairman of the committee in charge.
Coach H. F. Schulte will give a talk
to members of the organization.
Blear-Eyed Pledges
Exhibit Effects
(Continued from Page 1)
expressions of delight thatr their mis
sion had been fulfilled, but little did
they realize that it was only a be-
Romie Donahoo, a Popu
lar Lincoln Hair Cutter, is
again with The Charlotte
Beaute Shop.
Try our Manicures only 50c.
1240 M St. Llndell Hotel
New
White Gold
. Frames
Especially nice for even
ing wear. If you must wear
glasses why not have
the best?
HALLETT
UNIVERSITY JEWELER
Estab. 1871 117-119 So. IS
VA I EN TINES
for Everybody
Mother
Father
Brother
Son
Uncle
Aunt
Eastman
ginning, and that their knowledge of
zoological, biological, and botanical
terms would be increased tremend
o u s 1 y before another day had
dawned.
Tobacco merchants throughout the
city reported a large increase in
sales Wednesday. Stock in their
stores that, had been covered with
dust since last year, disappeared rap
idly as freshmen hurried in to ask
for unthought of brends. Chewing
gum stock took a decided jump and
it was thought by Friday that the
city would be in dire straits for lux
uries of that sort.
Every Sound Heard
City residents arourd fraternity
and sorority row complained of dis
turbances throughout the night.
Howlings coupled with screams,
mingled with hoots, and mixed with
clangings and hangings with an oc
casional shot, hindered sleeping cit
izens to such an extent that some
freshmen believed officials might in
tervene and put an end to this ter
ribly suffering.
Nevertheless the battle waged on
with little chance of a let-up. Today
and Friday should be days of ex
treme anxiety, and mortuary firms
have promised quick service to all
parts of the city until Sunday. At
least, that is the word carried by
some freshmen.
To date, no severe casualties have
been reported, but news from whole
sale houses says that barrels are at
a premium and the demand has far
surpassed the supply. Oh! My!
What a time everybody is having
But there must come and end toj
all good things and Sunday will be I
upon our wrinkled brows before we I
are aware of it and what a welcomed
day it will be. Anyway, everyone
seems to be having a good time !
LUNCH
WITH THE REST OF THE CROWD
AT
Owl Pharmacy
S. E. Cor. 14 A P. Phone B1068
For
Your Valentine
T .
Uorlnes
Perfumes
Etchings
Costume
Flowers
ifV Mules
' f4 M
FINE CANDIES
are winged Cupid's favorite gift
HEART-SHAPED RED BOXES filled with
Witching Hour Chocolates, are b&c, i.to,
3.50 and 5.00. Filled with hard candies, 55c
and 1.10.
HARD CANDY BOXES filled with Witching
Hour Chocolates, are 95c and 1.50.
Candies First Floor.
Nephew
Grandson
Friends
Sweetheart
Grandmother
Sister
Funny Ones Also
. Kodak . Store;
1217 0 St.
Band Fraternity
Pledges New Men
(Continued from Page 1)
to, Lincoln; C. Ned Cadwallader,
Lincoln; George Gant, Lincoln; Eu
gene Robb, Lincoln; Chauncey Hag
er, Ord; Arthur Bailey, Ord; Harlan
Easton, Havelock; Clarence Schulz,
Scribner; Geoff ery King, Arapahoe;
Howard Hubbard, Elyria, O.; Vin
cent Dtniels, Gering; Rudolph Ver
tiska, Humboldt; Berk Eels, Auburn;
Winfield Reed, Kearney; Howard
Gogswell, Alliance.
Zipp Is Chairman of
Engineer Week
(Continued from Page 1)
bard and Blade, Pershing Rifles,
Math Club, President of the Amer
ican Society of Mechanical Engin
eers, and is Cadet captain. He will
appoint the general committee for
Engineer Week which includes the
chairmen of the various sub-commit-toes.
Typewriter For Rent
All standard makes special rate to atu-
dents for lone; term. Used machines
portable typewriters monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
Just that time of year
when they taste awful
good.
Buy 'em by the Sack
Hotel D'Hamburger
114 12th St. 1718 "O"
Cloves
i
1
Sheer Hose
'Kerchiefs
Costume
Flowers
Shoe Buckles
Daughter
Grandfaher
Cousins
Niece
Granddaughter
Pals
Vi
-1-
w:
