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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1927)
rr. Tin Ivcrslty of Montana J,lfd fifteen thousand acrci of land to Hi forest laboratory. 'VXF.Tkvjm.k. r- m -1 .aJ, ;;ciltVRYBOWixj THURS.-FRI.-9AT. Miss Raf fin & Monkeys THE ACT DIFFERENT" Croniri & Hart ALL IN FUN" Wigginsville A Comrdr Music In Thraa Scans with MOUNTAIN DIXON Tyler Mason In SMILING THRU DARK MOMENTS' Jack Kneeland and His Merry Makers With tha Eaton Sisters In "MORN TILL NIGHT" Also New and Comad Picture BABICH AND THE ORCHESTRA SHOWS AT 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 IT'S TIME LVI I ALSO ANOTHER CHAPTER OP "THE colleg: VNS" RIALTO TODAY, FRI., SAT. iiprsftusnisw'im immsiiisai la in rnini-T"iirif LamiStotf, 8 J lie Dave Showing at the Orpheum this week Adv. LILLIAN G1SH Special Addad Attraction WILL ROGERS "Our Unofficial Ambaaaador Abroad "IN DUBLIN" Tha Graataat Short Feature Ever Produced Coming to K. c. Vs.;r rL. ? li - i'iA,i-- '' ' i ( j I - , , i j C" , f I ' " trL y? w -- ,ml,M m,.r L .Sfa:..v:.jV,Y - wa&aBM8iaWMMM Museum Nearly Installed In New Morrill Hall Much of the museum material has been moved into Morrill Hall, as nearly all tho cane and specimen ALL THIS WEEK Two Hour ( Unusual!? Ca4 Scraan and SUf Entsrtalnmant ON THE SCREEN "AN AFFAIR OF THE FOLLIES" A Darilinf Romanca with LEWIS SI ONE. BII.UIE DOVE and LLOYD HUGHES "BILL AND I WT.NT FISHING" Edgar A. Guast's Peam Picturiaad "HOWDY DUKE" Smilaa and Laiif htar WORLD NEWS VISUALIZED ON THE STAGE "HERE TIS" Yours Vary Tniljr Little Jack Little Radio' Baat Known Entartalnar Mildred Andre and Girls In A Muaical Ravu BEAVER and the BOYS Featuring "N.var Without You" SHOWS 2:45, 7:00, 9:00. MAT. 20c NITE SOc TO LAUGH U3PHEUM DOUGLAS I it Hum MM with SHIRLEY MASON CL Qaramounl QiOine 4 lasfiin niiiitrrnflun-nii mLJ.oydL Hashes i rT?T Uncoln Theater Next WeelcAdr. have, been moved from tho three mnln Honrs of tho old museum building. All tho case that belong in tho min eral gallery have been Installed, a have most of those for the rock gal lery. Somo of tho material has been placed in the wall cases lining the hulls but the arrangement of thia cannot bo completed until all speci mens have been moved over and un til tho museum staff has time to dis play it properly. MoHt of tho office equipment'has been moved, and tho bookcases and books and some of tho other ma terial for the library have been moved, and tho bookcases and books and somo of tho other matcrinl for tho library havo been moved and are now being properly arranged. The seals for tho largo lecturo room are expected soon and when these arrive this room will bo in readiness for Sunday afternoon lectures and other large meetings. A very large room in the base ment is devoted to the display of the museum's many collections of birds. The cases are now arranged in a def inite series about ten feet apart. Nearly all of the other collections which are to be displayed in the base ment rooms have been moved, but as yet most of them havo not been permanently installed. COLONIAL THURS FRI. SAT. Mai Moore Edith Robert In The Mystery Club' ALSO NEWS A COMEDIES Show at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9. LYRIC" THEATER The Pierre Watkin Players PRESENTING "What's Your Wife Doing?" From the French farce By EMIL NYITRAY Eve at 8:25 SOc 75c Mate Tues, Thura, Sat, 25c A SOc Next Week "The Green Goddes" Phone B4S75 for Reaervation RIALTO Mon.-Tue Wed. Another "Merry Widow' Hit! "THE WALTZ DREAM" Strauaa' famous operetta now a treat film! It played two week at the Capitol theater in New York! Released by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayor NO ADVANCE IN PRICES J-, MOW SMC Capitol NOTE pf Vr"W' 10c, 20c, NOW SHOWING PRICES: Don't Miss Seeing Belle Bennett Star of Stella Dallas lEARTTIinc: mmmmimm EVEPj mm STAGE ATTRACTION Shows 1-3-5-7-0 11 Nr THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Notices THURSDAY, MARCH 3 Perehinf Rille There will he meetlnu of memhers and plriUea in N. II. Knit. Thursday evvnin' at &:U0. Important huainens is to he run. Iiiered and all are urged to atlrn.l. Uni forms not necensary. Dramatic Cluh Dramatic Cluh will mret Thursilay Marrh I at 1 p. m.. In the Dramatic Club room. Silver Serpent Silver Serpent meetinic and Initiation will he held In Kllen Smith Hall at seven o'clock Thurmlay evenlns. All members are re queHtrd to b present. Corn-Coba There will ba mn-ttnit of Crn-Cohs Thursilsy nivht in the Temple at 7 sharp. Very important that all members ba there. Freshman Council On account of probation week there will be no Freshman Council meetins this week Meet next Thursday 7 p. m. at Temple. Girls Commercial Club Luncheon at Chamber of Commerce Thur day noon. Kveryone nut. Pile-rim's Student Cabinet The PilKrim'a Htudent Cabinet will meet Thursday evenlnn at 7:S0 at 1504 Q Street. Journalism 1A6 Croup t of Journalism 1h, Kthlra of the Trens. will meet Thursday at 4 o'clock in II !0(i. Krinc your outlines for a Code of Kthics. Freshman Class Meeting Frenhman Class Mrrtlnit, today at S o'clock I S. 8. 12. FRIDAY, MARCH 4 Palladiana Open mretlnc Friday aj 0. Program by I'allsdisn Alumni. Union Literal y Society Theer will be an open meetins of th Union Literary Society Friday. March 4. in I'nton Hall. The meeting will he in the form of a "kid" party. A Juvenile pro gram given by the members will be suc ceeded by discussions on Juvenile litera ture. Immediately following the discussion appropriate games will he plaved. Kverv. one is invited to enjoy a pleasant evening with the youngsters. MISCELLANEOUS Lutheran Club Lutheran Club nartv. llmverai'i.. T.i. racuny nan. Saturday eve. ning. March 6. 8 o'clock. Program and rrirmnnicnis. nn iuineran students in vited. Lutheran Club Lutheran Club Lenten Meditation. Mon day evening, Marrh 7. Room 2(14, University Temple. All Lutheran students are asked to attend. Notice to Engineers All departments are requested to select their departmental chairman for engineers week. Sigma Delta Chi Pictures at Campus studio Monday March 7, at 12:00 noon. Members only. AG CONTEST PLANNED Annual Nebraska. High School Meet Will Bo Held in April The twelfth annual Nebraska high schoo'l agricultural contest, sponsored by the College of Agriculture of the University of Nebraska, will be held April 14, 15, and 16, according to an announcement by Prof. C. C. Minteer, who is making preliminary arrangements for the contests. On Thursday, April 14, the visit ing high school students will make a trip to Omaha to inspect the stock yards and packing plants. Contests in every kind of work covered by classes in agriculture ir the high schools will be held Friday and Saturday, April 15 and 16, at the College of Agriculture. The contestf are arranged and supervised by the various departments of the college. Today at Rector's 25c Peanut Butter Tostette Cake ala Mode Any 5c drink SORORITY HOUSES RENT FOR The Frist Trust Co. of Lincoln, Nebraska has two exceptionally choice houses for rent for occupancy on Sept. 1, 1S127. Especially adapt able for sororities. Location: 1144 J. Street and 464 No. 16th Street. Call B1201, Real Estate Dept. ft Value Decide on the proper shade right shape step in and try on a Stylepark here's value ' you can see at a price you'll gladly pay. j Price Ol - Ben Simon &Sons COUNCIL DOES NOT ACT ON PARTY LIMIT (Continued from Page One.) mlttee early In February to eveiy fraternity and aorority on the campus The questionaire related to the discussed- issues of representative par ties and Varsity dances, Sayaral Appear Baforw Council Tom Elliott, of the Council athletic committee reported on investigation regarding student representation on the athletic board. The recent ruling that no parties should be held on the nights that varsity parties have been scheduled gave cause for several members of campus organizations to come before the counhil requesting that they be permitted to deviate from the ruling in view of the fact that they had planned parties for this Saturday night, the same date that has been set for the St Patrick Varsity. These requests were declared invalid since the ruling hns been announced in the Daily Nebraskan and in the Lincoln papers, and presidents of the differ ent organizations were given due warning of such a probable move To waive the ruling in favor of these requests would be to relinquish it when put to its first actual test. Every possible caution is being taken to insure varsity parties being as representative as possible. CHURCH WORKERS BRING RICE HERE Prominent Oklahoma Clergyman Will Hare Full Schedule During -Three Day Visit Here The Federation of Church Work ers, with the cooperation of the Uni ted Religious Campus council is bringing Dr. John A. Rice, prominent clergyman of Tulsa, Oklahoma, to the city next week. He will, no doubt be able to help students to solve so cial problems as well as to help them in interpreting the Bible in such e way as to secure real spiritual help Dr. Rice will have a full schedule during his three-day stay at this cam pus, if tentative plans are carrier1 out. According to this program, he will speak at the Vespers Tuesday a1 five followed by a round-table dis cussion at seven. On Wednesday, he will speak at the World Forum a' noon lead a talk and discussion group at four, and, perhaps give ar address at seven. He will speak a' convocation Thursday at eleven, ad dress the Ag College Forum at noon, and give a talk and discussion at four. A dinner will probably be given in his honor Thursday evening. Dr. Rice is the father of Prof. J. A. Rice, of the Classics Department I of the University. He is pastor of the Methodist church of Tulsa, and is prominent in religious circles, being an especial authority on the Old Tes tament. He was formerly professor of Bible in the Southern Methodist University at Dallas, Texas. Model Finished For First Museum Panel The model lor the first mural panel for the new museum has been com pleted and the painting of the panel will soon be done by Elizabeth Dolan. This panel will depict a glyptodont, a prehistoric animal which was nine feet long, and fifty-two inches wide across the back. "VS1 v H. W. CALDWELL, PASSES AWAY til tions of the alumni much greater than most University professors. It was seldom that the older a!umn! called at the office without inquiring ubout Professor Caldwell. "Tho affection extended to him was the result of admiration for hiin as a scholar and professor and the comradeship and concern that he gave to a great majority of his stu dents. I can just recall when Profes sor Caldwell was one of the regular on, tabors of fAnihnll mllioa. T rinvo heard some of the older alumni re- late how he used to join with them in tlieir celebrations of football vic tory. I think it may be truthfully said thnt Professor Caldwell will alwayr occupy a prominent place in the memory of all who knew him." Foaaler Comment Another expression of the regard and esteem in which Professor Cald well has been held was made by Laurence Fossler, professor of Ger manic languages who was intimatol acquainted with Professor Caldwell during student dnys as well as in their service on the University fac ulty. Professor Fossler says: "I have known Professor Caldwel' forty years or more. I knew him as a student and was a member of the same literary society as he was. Hr was just one class ahead of me. "He was always very active in stu dent activities. In the old days, he always took quite a part in our sim ple sports, despite the handicap of his size. He always took an active part in the literary society as well as being a conscientious student. He enjoyed the love and respect j of his students to a very marked de gree. In the rising tide of historical study, he got his inspiration from Professor G. E. Howard, who is still living. Professor Caldwell gave up his principalship at Lincoln high school to pursue graduate studies at John Hopkins university. He came back as an assistant to Professor Howard, moving up in that depart ment until Professor Howard was called to Lcland Stanford. On How ard's going to California, the depart ment was separated into European and American history divisions. Pro fessor Caldwell was given charge of American history. Interested In Social Science "Professor Caldwell was interested not only in history but also in the social sciences, jurisprudence, etc. 1 Quite a number of courses which hr introduced into American history were separated! into other depart ments as the University grew. In that way he may be regarded as having sarted the differentiation of the dif ferent departments of the University. "His students, now scattered all over the country, were greatly at tached to him. They though he was their friend and advisor. Professor Caldwell did his work honestly, con scientiously, and efficiently." Professor Caldwell's services as a teacher were augmented by extensive writings. Among his published works were: History of the United States 1815-1861; Studies in History; A Survey of American History; Some Great American Legislators; Life of Henry Clay; Expansion in the United Statesffi and Source History of the United States. He was engaged in writing a new book when his health failed him several years ago. He has also written valuable reference works on education and civil govern ment in Nebraska. Travelled in Europe Travel in Europe furnished prac tically the only break in Professor Caldwell's active service to the Uni versity until his retirement in 1?22. He traveled in Europe in 1911-12, working in London several months with material on the vice-admiralty courts in the colonies. He belonged t o the American Historical associa tion, the American Political Science association, and was secretary of the Nebraska State Historical society from 1891 to 1907. Professor Caldwell married Miss Lisbeth Barnes at Baltimore, Md., on June 25, 1890. Final funeral ar rangements are being held pending his wife's return from California where she has been spending the past few months for her health. The body is at Castle, Roper, and Mathews. Miss Shanafelt Has Articles Printed Two stories by Marjorie Shanafelt, secretary to Dr. Barbour, have re cently been printed in well known magazines. One entitled "The Wan derer" appeared in a recent issue of Nature Magazine, and one called ine riant ihat Is An Animal", il lustrated with pictures from real life, is printed in The Flower Grower. For That Empty Feeling HOTEL D'HAMBURGER Buy 'em by the sack Shot Gun Service B-1512 114 12 St. I ISTEN lADiES The Junior-Senior Prom seems to be the next thing on tho campus pro gram, and in aa much as it hits been absent for low these entire five years it naturally follows that we should properly celebrate its revival; so it wouldn't be a half bad idea to look to the wardrobe. A Young Girl's Fancy (First Series) In the spring a young girl's fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of clothes; Coats and suits and dainty dresses Expressed in the newest pose. Down to Speier's she'll blithly wander Pick a suit for campus wear From the tweeds and checks and mixtures Tailored blue? She'll find it there. Next she'll ask to look at dresses, And from all the world of hues Blush rose, spring green, blue, and tan Gracious! 'twill be hard to choose. Coats of college lines she'll find there That she'll want to be her own; Add a blouse just for good measure, Have this new wardrobe sent home. Speier's Walk a Block, Save Money! We've been going to Lewis' for food after a party all the time, but we never thought of going there for lunch. Today I happened onto one of their luncheon menu's and from now on I walk a little and save money. Virginia baked ham, potatoes, and rolls and coffee and mince pie for thirty cents! Can you do better any place in town? We couldn't so tomorrow we are going down to Lewis for lunch. Walk a block or so far ther and eliminate a twenty minute wait for service, isn't such a bad idea. They have a special student lunch, too, for a quarter, and that, sounds just as good. And by the way, Mr. Lewis says that anytime you have a new idea for a fountain dish, tell him about it and they'll be glad to fix it for you. The Hat Of Many Colors I learned a new word today compose, which is being used a lot this year in the best millin ery circles. It means colors in combination, either three shades of the same color or har moniously contrasted colors. I must tell you about a compose hat I saw at Ben Simon's. It's a close, black hat of hair braid, but the UPPER crown is of nar row ribbon, red and green and sand, whipped together in rows. That hat would just set off that new suit of yours, Elice, but I must tell Sarah about those new flower trimmed felts and novel ty straws at $5.00 and $6.50. Those in the orchid shades are perfect for anyone who has a blond complexion like hers. You Have A Date Or- if you haven't, and want to have an awfully good time this week end, you'd better plan to see the "Easy Mark." The ups and downs of Sam Crane (the easy mark) in an oil deal into which he is lured by a pair of smooth villians will keep you laughing all evening. It is a story of a small town dreamer with am bitions and the plan ran in New York for a solid season. The comedy, which is treated in an extremely human manner , is being produced this Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings with the usual Friday and Sat urday matinees at 3 o'clock and 2:30 respectively. Tickets, one dollar for the evening perform ance and sl-enty-five cents for the matinees, are on sale at Ross P. Curtice Co. Better get yours now. Have You a Long Narrow Foot? I have and I have the most terrible time trying to get fit ted, but today I walked into Speier's to discover shoes as iiiTow as quintriple A's, and they are good looking, too. There is a clever sports model with round toes and box heels in rose blush calfskin a"d cherry patent leather. Tiere . you will find the shoe for any occasion, the all around shoe that you can wear for the t-ara-pu or to a tea, the spike heeled slipper is blond and parchment kid for dress, and the strictly sports shoe. Then, too, the de partment has the entire mez ranine floor and it is so con venient to take your time in choosing, especially whpn Fhoes are temptir.giv priced at J7.50 and ts.50. flop in p.1 Speier's tr;l ru k cut r rpr:rg f :: s sr.