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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1924)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN 0 RPHEUM THEAl Kfc. rnrjrr.HT WED. AND WED. MAT. UComtc&Flohe$ TUNEFUL CAI SONG Maw"" -n"",,v" nsi g5kLYMC5trmic by chas.wrce MUSICAL HIT Of TW StASOM BRILLIANT) COMPANY F ASfCRFOf 5MILINGIRL5 ftrwiLDERiWG NOVELTIES PRICES Night: SI AO, tl.BO, 2.00 plus tu; P.tiiM W-wiUyi 80c I 11.00. Stat K MV ! UtlHWi Mail and plw. ereara rac.ivao LIBERTY MON. TUESw WED. A Big Bill of Orptwum Circuit Attractions Theodore Westman, Jr. and A.soelata Player In SO THIS IS DIVORCE" By Bart Robinsea Rose Maura's Revue Fsaturlnt Rom Maura, Harbart Wabstar SCQTCHBACJ1PE BAND VIC ADELAIDE Burns & Wilson In a Comaoy Oddity "THE UNTRAINED NURSE" EVA PAT Esmond & Grant -Just Tw Kid." RUTH BUDD Gordon & Carlell The Wyonvna Duo In "VARIETIES OF THE WEST" The Spat Family la a Comadr of Laughs NEWS TOPICAL PICTURES SHOWS START SO, 7:00. t:0a RIALTO ALL THIS WEEK On of tha Season's Biffest Succassaa aThe Seahawk" A Romantic Crsatioa with MILTON SILLS And an All-Star Supporting Cast ATMOSPHERIC PROLOGUE RIALTO SYMPHONY PLAYERS SHOWS AT I, 3. S, 7, . LYRIC THIS WEEK A BIG DOUBLE BILL A Cyclone of Laughtar "Changing Husbands" A Paramount Picture with LEATR1CE JOY OTHER Entartaiainc PICTURES ON THE STACE Roy Zermain & Co. la Dazzling Of faring A WHIRL OF SONG DANCE C.EO-CE M. DAVIES The Yodliag Songster LtRIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA SHOWS AT I, S, S. 7, . Colonial week A Stirring Romance "Unguarded Women" A Paraaioaat Picture wftb Babe DANIELS A R chard DIX "The Go-Getters" Second Story Entitlrd -IN KNICKER TIME" "WHITE WATER" A Northern Tale with NELL SHIPMAN SINOGRAMS OF INTEREST SHOWS AT 1. S, S. 7, . 0 RPHEUM THEATRE THURSDAY, Oct 30 Wsm. A. Brady Presents Tha Sensation of tna Aga oimon Called Peter" O. L. Halt. Chicago Evo. Journal sale: A Forty-Horse Power Shock." Prfcaa gl 00. SUM, S2 00 $2.SO. Seats Now On Sale. QUESTION VOTERS MUST PASS UPON Proposed Amendment to Con stitution Explained by Secre tary of State Pool. See the Diceratherium, Moropus, And Orthopygia at the Museum In regard to' the proposed amend ment to the constitution to be sub mitted to a vote of the electors of Nebraska at the November election, Secretary of State Pool said: "So much misinformation has been given to the public concerning the Initiative Act to be voted upon at jthe forthcoming election that I feel it not out 01 piace to give tne real facts about the matter. The pro posed amendment may be divided in to two parts, as follows: First: It provides that candidates ! crystals and the like, composing A trip to the University Museum is worth a student's time if he only sees General Pershing's collection of Phillipine birds and implements on the fourth floor. In this exhibit are native musical instruments, coats of mail, native-cast brass cannons, a bo heading knife and many other instru ments of warfare. Near the Pershing collection lies an Egyptian mummy, believed to have belonged to the family of Pharoah. It was found in the Royal Burial Ground at Thebes, January, 1885. Nearby are exhibits of birds, mammals, reptiles, fishes and Dean Engberg's large toologioal collection. The third floor of the museum is devoted to rocks, ores, minerals, for county, state and national elect ive offices shall be nominated by the direct primary. This is now the law but the proposed amendment makes it a part of the state constitution and places it where it cannot be repealed hy the legislature. "Second: The proposed amend ment, if adopted, removes the party labels on the official primary and general election ballot so far only as state and local officials are con cerned. If adopted, all state and local officials will be nominated and elected in the same manner that our judges and school officials are now elected. The party circle and party designation must still remain on the ballot as to president. United States senator, and congressman. The. pro posal in no wav affects candidates for national office. "It is the duty of all election judg es to give each voter a ballot contain ing this amendment. The statutes make it a criminal offense for elec tion judges or other election officials to argue either for or against this proposition while serving upon the board. It is equally criminal for election judges to use their influence to procure votes for against any can didate while so serving Furthermore, it is against the law for any persor nearly complete systematic collection of minerals. On the second floor the visitor en counters a forest of bones. The cases are filled with them, the tops of the cases are covered with them, and some are hung from the ceiling. The visitor enters this floor under the huge Bkull and thirteen-foot tusks of the Great Columbian Elephant found twelve feet underground while ex cavating for the high school at Camp bell, Nebraska. This is the best specimen found in the country. LOOKS FOR ELECTRICIANS Col. R. I. Reel Studies Outlook for Electrical Engineering Recruits. Col. R. I. Rees, vice-president of the American Telephone and Tele graph Co., who is charged with the administration of the personnel di vision, visited the College of Engin eering last week as a part of his tour of the engineering colleges of the country, in a study of the outlook for electrical engineering recruits and the status of electrical engineering education in the United States. He was accompanied by H. V. Dodson, This floor contains many other unique exhibits. The giant hog, the four-horned antelope, the skull of the great Mososaur, the hair, wool and flesh of a mammoth found frozen in the Ice are worthy of special notice. Coming down to the first floor, the visitor is greeted by Diceratherium, the two-horned rhinocerous so com mon in Sioux County. Nearby are many fossil shells of ancient land tor toise, Orthopygia, who have as their neighbor the strange Bickle-hoofed animal, Moropus, found at Agate. This animal's head and neck re semble a giant horse, while his body is that of a rhinoceros and his hoofs are like giant claws. These unique creatures, the finest of their type, are set off by a background land scape done in relief to suggest the place where they are found. The three panel mounts belong to the collections of Mr. Chas. H. Morrill and Mr. Hector Maiben. Associated with these are shown the earliest types of mastodons, four tusked elephants, of which the Mus eum has the largest collection in the country, and a section of a pine, dated to show how big the tree was when Columbus discovered America, when Nebraska became a state, and so on. The University Museum Is open daily from seven in the morning to six in the evening. To meet the call of tourists and others, it is open Sun day afternoons from one-thirty to five. The largest attendance was 60,000 during one fair week. MOTOR OUT COMPANY, 1120 P Street announces that it is doubling its fleet of closed cars, new models, balloon tires, etc. We will appreci ate your continued patronage. Call or phone B6819. BUXTON l LruVllU vn rVK1 lainin TORN POCKETS and Key-worn Purses are easily Prevented by $30c to $5 50 U23 "O" St. Buxton Keytainers We have a new and complete assortment TUCKER-SHE AN giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiH acting chief engineer; Richard H whatsoever to electioneer or attempt .Fair, general superintendent of the to 'rifuence a voter as to his or her franchise while within one hundred feet of the ballot 'box " Y. M. C. A. RANKS FIRST Takes Place at Head of List of Asso ciations of Its Class. Dlant: M. T. Taylor and P. M. McCul lough, division plant engineers, all of the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company of Omaha. An inspection of the electrical engineering labora tories was made and the party visit ed Chancellor Avery. Colonel Rees, a former staff officer at Washington during the war and until last sprnig was actively engaged in that part of the general staff's activities connect ed with the training of officers at schools. He had a great deal to do The Lincoln Y. M. C. A. ranks first among associations of the country in cities of less than 125,000, Lj, tj,e development of the reserve according to a telegram received Monday from the national headquar ters in New York. This rating is founded on fifteen tests, including the capital employed, money raised, numbers served and numbers reached in activities such as industrial, phy sical, education, Bible study. The i Lincoln association ranks first in the whole country for its physical work. The association was rated as seventh in 1920-21; second in 1921-22; sec ond in 1922-23; and first in 1923-24. officers' training corps to its pres ent hieh Diane of efficiency. In this capacity, he was closely connected with presidents of universities, serv ing on committees with Chancellor Avery. Dr. Condra Returns From Tour of State Dr. Georsre E. Condra, director of the conservation and survey division, has returned from an extended trip through the state, during which he visited northern Garden County, in which a survey is being made, ad dressed two community meetings at Stuart, visited sugar factories in the western part of the state, and called on prospect;ve oil drillers in bcotts- bluff and Bayard tTXTtiTPucTTV nv VIRGINIA Liilll UlWa ' Much interest is being shown in the straw vote for president witn uavis leading the list. Dancing School $5.00 fail Learn to dance for Free lessons if yon Franzmathes Academy 1018 N St. Phone B6034.. Ho o De Hamburger Bey 'em by the sack 1141 Q St. :- of ; r 1 - i s i'. Miss Fae Duffy. Broadwij s most J this popular musical comeajr season featured with Listen To Me, the musical hit of the sesson at the Orpheum Theater, Oct 28 and 2. Adv. POWDER BOXES New line in Sheffield and Sterling. Some in enamel Your crest or mono gram can be applied, $1.50 to $20.00 HALLETT University Jeweler Est. 1871 117-119 So. 12 How many people know how to buy diamonds? The best protection patronize a house whose reputation you know to be de pendable. Before you buy con sult a diamond spe cialist. FENTON B. FLEMING Jewelry Shop 1143 "O" 1143 "O" saxis - - Hats grow smaller as collars grow larger. And some of the smart est hats roll their brims upward in front so that, their wearers can see all there is to see. At Rudge & Guen zel's you'll find small hats for every occasion, priced to fit all pocket books. Many cute little felt utility hats and scores of good looking smart dress hats. II I TmE finest materials, expert de signing and careful workmanship make every Stetson a masterpiece. STETSON HATS Styled for young men "We're Handy" Stop in on your way home from school. The Mogul Barbers (10 chairs) 127 No. 12th St. It's Nice to Be Sure! And you are always certain that if your cleaning is entrusted to The Evans Process that better workmanship and more scientific methods do not exist. Try Evanswsy Tha Nast Tim. S3 SillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllH NEBRASKAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Go to the Notre Dame Game road Fare Free Here are the names of some of the University of Nebraska students who have received a Free Railroad Ticket Margaret Cox 1038 So. 20th Leland Earl 1535 R St. G.R.Highby 1312 Que St. Herbert W. Griess 1312 Que William Hoyfek 800 So. 18th Merle Hale 1615 F St. Louise Harrison Box 221 Stanley Oliver 1928 S Wm. Bradley 1548 S M.P.Williams 1610 R Stuart Campbell 544 So. 17 J. T. Haskett J. E. Trabert Royce West Wendell Mumby Targuery Knudson Marial Flyn M. J. Kern W. E. Hoppe E. J. Schmidt 401 Neol Sloan Willard G. Dytlon 519 No. 24 519 No. 24 345 No. 14 1951 Park 1548 R 1410 Que 1548 R 1237 R Press Bldg. 1548 R 1620 R Many More Are Nearing the Top 14 Days Left to Get a Free Trip Every $200 Purchased by University Students Sends Some Student to Notre Dame Game There is no limit to the number that can go. Every $200.00 if voted to some individual entitles him or her to a ticket. When purchases are made be sure and have your duplicate sales slip validated at the Cashier's desk, and amount cr edited to the proper account. This is absolutely essential or you will lose many credits. You are not limited in your purchases anything in men's or women's wear. Any man or woman accredited to the University of Nebraska, Student or Faculty is entitled to participate.