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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1927)
Wanhburn College of Topeka has w cho.en by tha Harmon Founda tion of New York aa one of the aixty American colleges and universities receive a fund from which atu d nt may obtain loana during the prenent academic year. A aum of 1,000 baa been made available for student loana through thla grant. COLONIAL THURS FKI. SAT. "Prisoners of the Storm" rlth HOUSE PETERy MONTCOMERY Alt NEWS COMEDIES SHOWS AT 1, S, S, T, 0. COMING Lillian Gish In "The Scarlet t .11 tt SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION WILL ROGERS "Our UnolHeUI Ambassador Abroad" "IN DUBLIN" The Greatest Attraction Anjr Theater Can Ollarl NEXT WEEK ALU THIS WEEK Two hour, ol Delightful Sermon and Stag EntorUlnmont! ON THE SCREEN "NOBODY'S WIDOW" """le'aI'jo?"" wUh CHARLES RAY AND PHYLLIS HAVER THE MONA LISA A Classic In Color with HEDDA HOPPER v'sua0LnZEtDheWKeNEW9 KAY SISTERS and Their Musical BLONDES with VIOLET JOY In a Dainty Offering "THE VANITY REVUE" Chas. & Charlotte Arren Vaudeville' Scintillating Juvenile BEAVER and his BOYS Music a You Llka It SHOWS AT 2:45, 7:00, 9:00 MAT. 25c NITE SOc . IT JL.,,Tlrtr. O L 0Ma 7 here EVERYBODY -Goes THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Ltl.nd Batty Clifford & Stafford in "BITS OF ART Hoffman & Lambert in THE HATTERY" Caroline Steva SCOVILLE & CILLIS CO. in The Corner Drug Store with Ethel Fisher, Guy Daafon, Harry Carter, Dorothy Kane . Written and Staged By Jack Fine Joe Murray Burns & Kissen in "IMITATIONS" Mr. & Mrs. Orville Stamm And Company in "DAY DREAMS" Also New A Comedies BAbiCH and th ORCHESTRA SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:00. A Ly A n EVIL LE N HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S i V r 5 N now LINCOLN now SKIT DEADLINE COMES MONDAY (Continued from Page One.) mittee urges that all group begin rehearsing their acta aa soon aa the skits have been finally approved. "With the date of ahow only a little more than four weeks off. and mid- aemester examinations cutting out one week, there will be none too much time for rehearsals." the com mittee said. "It is most important now, however, that all organizations realize that the final and complete drafts of all acta must be submitted by Monday." Committee Meets Monday The University Night committee will meet in Ellen Smith hall at 6 o'clock Monday afternoon to make the final selection of acta for the show. Having been ignored in a recent contest to decide the preference for blondes or brunettes the red-heads of George Washington University have formed a club, which will en deavor to promote the interests of the fiery-haired. Omaha students wishing to spend week end at home see the Burlington for round, trip tickets, now selling for $3.00 and good for three days. 73 minutes to Omaha via the Burling ton. Adv. Hardy Smith BARBER SHOP Clean towel used en each a tomer.. CHAIRS 116 No. 13th Street LYRIC ALL WEEK THEATER The Pierre Watkin Players PRESENTING "APPLESAUCE" A COMEDY BY BARRY CONNERS EVES at 8:25 S0c-75c MATS, Tuas, Thurs, Sat. 25c-50c PHONE B-4S7S for ticket Rialto TODAY FRI.-SAT TIM McCOY JOAN CRAWFORD ROY D'ARCY in " LOVE, war, a thousand thrills in a new greater Western! COLLEGE DAYS with MARCEUNE dalles pELANEY The Greatest College Picture Ever Made Alberta Vaughn UNEASY PAYMENTS SNAP SPEED-PLP You Will Enjoy this Bui NEWS RALPH SCOTT, organist BARBARA WORTH with RONALD COLMAN onVILMA BANKY HEW PLANS GIVEN FOR ANNUAL FAIR (Continued from Page One.) ulty advisory committee, spoke on some of the things that Farmers' Fair should mean and criticized the use of the "hick farmer" idea. She also expressed the opinion that the 1927 Fair would be more educational than before. Prof. H. P. Davia, also on the fac ulty advisory committee, gave a short talk relating the origin of Far mers' Fair among the agricultural colleges of the United States. "The idea," he said, "originated in the University of Missouri when several seniors in the agricultural col lege wanted to advertise their own college." They were severely criti cized for their action, but out of that has grown the Farmers' Fair idea which is followed in all the leading Agricultural colleges of the country. Professor Davis expressed the opinion that the real value of the Farmers' Fair was the opportunity it gave for showing how well the students work with some one else. This, he said, was of value in recom mending the seniors for positions up on graduation. Committee Chairmen Named Florence Brinton, '27, secretary of the Fair Board, read the names of the committee chairmen. Those pres ent responding by standing so that the others might get acquainted with Ithem. Rufus Moore, '27, treasurer of the Board, explained the need for watch ing the "pocketbook" of the Fair. Ho stressed the point that Farmers' Fair was not being staged for profit and that the committee chairmen should make their money go as far as possible. L. L. Wilson, '27, manager of the Board, presided and in closing urged the chairmen to get their ideas into shape so that they could get their materials ordered and avoid a last minute rush. The Farmers' Fair convocation to be held next Thursday was announ ced and every one asked to tell others about it and attend themselves. Following the general meeting, the Board met to consider plans for the exhibits and to approve the guide book. Gordon Hedges, '29, chairman of the guide book committee presen ted his plans for the guide book and after discussion and some revision, they were accepted. It is planned to send the guide book to all the high schools of the state. Drive-It-Yourself All New Fords & Cryslers We Deliver Real Insurance) National Motor Car Co. 1918 O St. B2125 Individual Haircuts Designed for your own personality Mf. Joe Hair Cutter Gif fen Beaute Salon 1340 M B3273 New Term Monday February 28th New Classes in AH Departments. Call and Plan Your Course Now. School In Session All Summer Thi Time Next Yar You Can Be Independent Lincoln School of Commerce Lincoln Business College Nebraska School of Business Consolidated P and 14th St. Lincoln, Near. Special Saturday A wonderful selection offering remark able values - THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Gish Outlines Plans For State Tourney (Continued from Page One.) Mr. Gish said that this year's tour nament will be held in the new Uni versity Coliseum. The majority of games in last year's tournament were held in this building but at that time it was still in the process of con struction and many of the present accommodations were not yet com pleted. The building is now complete and offers the utmost in facilities for handling the tournament as regards both the competing teams and the spectators. The Coliseum has avail able floor space for six courts, four on the main floor, one on the stage and one beneath the stage. If the entry list is not sufficient to warrant using six courts the number of courts on the main floor will be reduced. "The seats in the Coliseum are so arranged that full vision can be had from the balcony of all courts on the main floor," the speaker said. "There will also be erected a small number of temporary bleacher seats on the main floor for all preliminary games. For the semi-finals and the finals we will make a change in our floor arrangements so as to have our maximum seating capacity of 8500 seats. Reserve seats will be available for all evening games." According to Mr. Gish the enter tainment features in connection with the tournament are in the hands of the Lincoln Hi-Y Club and the In nocents Society. The Hi-Y Club is sponsoring a program for Wednesday evening, the night before the tourna ment. Included will be a snappy talk by Coach Schulte. Thursday after noon, at the stadium, beginning at three o'clock Coach Schulte will give a series of five-minute talks on track and field athletics. He will be assisted by his varsity squad. The Innocents Society is sponsor ing the Saturday morning entertain ment which will be a program of Uni versity yells and songs in addition to numerous movie reels showing Uni versity life. Pictures of last year's tournament will also be shown. Ed Weir, Choppy Rhodes, and Gipp Locke will also be there to say a few words. There will also be visits to the new State Cajritol where guides will be on duty at all times to take the teams and tournament visitors through the building. "Registration of teams will begin Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Coli seum. It is necessary that each conch be accompanied by his full squad when he registers. Play in the tour nament will begin Thursday morn ing at eight o'clock and will run con tinually Thursday and Friday with the semi-finals Friday night. Finals in the lower classes will be played Saturday afternoon but the finals of classes A, B, C, and D will be held Saturday night, the same as in the ecpcMMuismia Capital Engraving Co. 3I9 SO. I2T ST. LINCOLN. NEB. B-ma If your haircut isn't BECOMING to you you'd better BE COMING to us. THE MOGUL 127 No. 12 Ten Chairs A AJiiia (printers) BAND BOX- LINDELL HOTEL BLDG. DECIDEDLY NEW! MODEI-S OF SILK, FELT, STRAW, AND COMBINATIONS OF THE SIM PLY AND BEAUTIFULLY DE SIGNED AND TAILORED MODES IN VOGUE FOR SPRING. $5. 00 At The Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stamm and company, are the headline act at the Liberty the last half. And their phys ical culture exhibitions are there and over. They have a good clean, danc ing and singing exhibition, all well rounded off. When we left the Thurs day matinee, the act was taking its fifth encore. Leland and Stafford, a pair chat do pastel painting and a few songs. Hoffman and Lambert have a juggling act with a few new tricks. Scoville, Gillis and company present a comedy playlet called, "The past. The officials for the tournament will be chosen mainly from Univer sity students. In order to prepare our own men for the officiating capaci ties Coaches Black and Oakes have been stressing this phase of the teaching in their regular athletic coaching course classes. This is in ad dition to the stress laid upon the officiating which they receive in the Varsity and Freshman practices. Charles Black, Varsity basketball coach, will be in charge of the as signment of officials for the tourna ment and will be assisted by Coaches Bearg and Oakes. "The railroads of this state," Di rector Gish continued, "are again granting special rates of a fare-and-a-half for the round trip to Lincoln. It will be necessary for those teams beyond Gothenburg, Oxford, Broken Bow, and corresponding distances on other lines, to have identification cer tificates which will entitle them to reduced rates. These certificates will be sent out in ample time from tour nament headquarters. To all other teams an open rate has been author ized and it will therefore not be nec essary to have identification certi ficates. This same rate will also ap ply to all spectators coming to the tournament." ' Director Gish concluded by say ing "Last but not least is the matter of troph'es lor tournament winners. The tournament management is mak ing a departure from the custom of awarding a gold basket ball to the Class A winner and cups to the other urn minimi iimiiiimiiiiiiiin inmimii mi iiiimiimimimniiiim Him iiiniiniiiiiiiii n miiHiiiiiiiin t i unit? I SPEND YOUR CHRISTMAS CHECKS HERE AND SAVE LEARN TO USE B-3214 STORE BMaMaMaaBaBfajajajaaMaMaMaMaaaMajaaaaa Oily Skin A wonderful coun teractant is Dorothy Gray's Pore Lotion. It removes super fluous oil and keeps pores functioning properly. AT OUR TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT TllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The model shown is popular one for spring. Another good model Adler buttons a trifle higher, has round lapels, and a straight loose ting coat. Drop in and see the hew spring suits and top coats at PETERSON & BASS 1212 Theatres Corner Drug Store." A few novelty songs add much to the acting. Burns and Klssen do some character imi tations very well. "Winner of the Wilderness," by Peter B. Kyne, is the attraction at the Rialto the last half. The story it along the James Fenimore Cooper style, with a lovely heroine, a stal wart hero and lots and lota of In diana. The main action takes place during the French and Indian war, Tim McCoy and Joan Crawford play the leads. winners. This year a gold statue of a basketball player will be awarded to the winner of , Class A, and silver basketballs to the other winners. As usual the runners-up in each class will be given the ball with which the final game is played." Tulane University has a dancing contest every year. The senior class dances on the first day and the other classes in their order. On the last day of the week a final is held and the champion selected. Dr. E. M. Cramb. U. of N., '99, Osteopath. Burlington Blk. 13th & 0 St. Adv. V largest seUinq Quality pencil m the wotld . ' . - 17 black degrees! Superlative in quality. the world-famous YENUS VPENCILS give best service and longest wear. Plain ends, per dot. $1.00 Rubbercnds.Dcrdoc. 1.20 3 At all dealers Buy a dozen Americas Penal Co., 2IS Fiftk Are.,N.Y. MahenoflTSlQUEThin LraJ Colored Pencils in 12 colors $1.00 per do. OUR BUDCET PLAN. NEWS B-3214 I imimnn iiiiiiitimnim miiiiUMnniiiiiimmiia a by fit O St. i i r v a 1 it" w r At ADIES Didn't I tell you it would warm up this week, and be really spring? And it did. Now maybe you'll be lieve me when I say, "Do your ward robe shopping early and avoid the rush." Perhaps it would be better to say, "avoid having to choose your spring outfit after every one else has gotten theirs." End of the Month Sale on New Stock When the end of the month comes 'round I am left staring at a nickel and a dime, wonder ing how I am going to eat; hop ing the allowance arrives on time. BUT when somebody has an end of the month sale of strictly new stock at fifteen dol lars per dreHs and fifteen dol lars per spring coat, I beg, bar row, or steal the cash and make my way blithely down to indulge. It is exactly this kind of a sale that Ben Simon's Ready Tp Wear department is staging for the benefit of hard working school girls who are perpetually broke. Nearly four hundred dresses in the new spring shades and in all sizes will be on sale TODAY and tomorrow. Clever looking sports coats, too. I'll be there. Will YOU? Forty Cents For Steak-Oh Boy! Are you almost broke 'cause it's the end of the month? And did you ever hear of a place of fering exceptional values in food? See how the two ques tions fit in together? Some thing like a feale, don't you know, but they keep on offering them day after day. Well it is like that at the Idyl Hour on Sundays. From twelve at noon until eight at night they serve a special sixty-five cent dinner. Now they are putting in a forty cent steak dinner from five un til eight in the evening. And oh what steaks those are! Now of course you never got steak for forty cents before, so you had better plan to visit the Idyl Hour this Sunday. Jimmy and I are going and you'd better come along. You know you al ways find the crowd at the Idyl Hour. Bonnets For Spring Elice and I spent the after noon with spring hats, and made some most astonishing discover ies. We were looking for just the right thing. At Speier's we found it. No shading brims for the modern maid, but a straight little stove pipe tucked close over the ears and perhaps an inch of ruffle in apology for the brim that ought to be. Black and white lead in colors, but if you have been wearing black all winter or want a spring coat of sports type you will be justified in choosing YOUR spring hat from Speier's. delightful array of beig and spring green. If you prefer a tailored blue model with two short tipped quills thrush through one side, you'll find that TOO at Speier's. Nothing They Don't Clean Gloves? Beaded Gowns? Dance Frocks? Do they look as though they had been through the war? Have thein cleaned and they'll look like new. Have them dyed and your best friend or better your best man won't recognize them. There is nothing that Evans won't clean and nothing that they don't dye, so get out LAST spring's wardrobe and ship it off to Evans. And talk about service! Evans have just in stalled a modist to help you plan and make your clothes so you need not be afraid to buy that material you liked so well. Just call F2408 and make your ap pointment. The modist is lo cated at Evans Service Station No. 2, 2788 South street and is there for the purpose of helping you out in your dress problems. Fashion Speaks On Collegiate Shoes Fashion declares that shoes for the collegiate maid must be light in color this spring. Blond and rose parchment are espec ially good which reminds me of those clever slippers I saw the other day. Blond kid they were, with speckled heels. They fitted close over the instep but were cut out to form a lattice work. (Hose by the way, ought to match the frock in prefer ence to the shoes, but shoes must harmonize). Heels range in heighth from the step ladder kind for evening and dress to the modest military heel neces sary for those cross country hikes to Morrill Hall. But go down to Buck's Booterie (1028 O street) and see for yourself. You'll be charmed with them, too. llSTEN I 3