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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1927)
THE UAILY NEBRASKAN ONI PIAYBR3 PRESENT BIG HIT (Continued from Page 1) uncouth associates. It is this innocent-appearing man who outwits the rest, and causes a big proportion of the laughs of the evening. His gen tlemanly bearing- helps in the rescue of a mysterious "shebo," who causes a commotion by her appearance in the boT ear. The action shifting to a town in which the tramps arrive, interest is centered about Mrs. Clark, a poor widow, who runs a hotel. A prize fight adds to the complications set ting in, when the lover of the mys terious "shebo," attempts to win some money so the two may marry. Then it is that the gentlemanly "Deacon" arrives . and from that point on, his smooth methods con vulse the audience. How he outwits the crooked fight promoters and saves the tlay for the widow Clark, is one of the finest bits of entertain ment yet presented. Action Pile Up Quickly Action piles up quickly from the exciting prologue in the box car. But it is ever the calm "Deacon" who manipulates matters, and turns af fairs to shape his own desires, al though he is seemingly out-played many times. But he always emerges triumphant, although he finally ad mits that he is a card shark, and nothing better. But his lovable ac- One Year in New York at $2.W Top FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES CW A dn AmmtTllStidavd Vim ! John Barrymore IN "Don Juan" tions, although they are sometimes questionable, help to solve the taa gles in which he finds other people, so that he is forgiven, even though he frankly admits his crookedness. Press comment in the east has marked "Alias the Deacon" as a popular hit, and one that will keep the audience roaring with laughter all evening, and a play which is as sured of a long and successful exis tence'. Miss H. Alice Howell is directing the Players, assisted by Ray Ramsay bit? TTrbprt YriTi. The flrst per formance will be given Thursday evening, starting at 8:00 o'clock, and on three successive evenings there after, with a Friday matineo at 3 :00. Season tickets for evening perform ances are $5, for special .student mat inees, $2.75. All seats are reserved. WITH MARY ASTOR Estelle Taylor Warner Oland Montagu Love Helcne Costeilo Jane Wintoo Myrna Lor- Sheldon Lewis ADDED ATTRACTIONS BEAVER and His MELODY MONARCHS Playhtf OH r'nal New York Music Score HARRIETT CRUISE, Vocalist LINCOLN THEATRE NEWS Pictures of The Nebraska-Ames Football Cam SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9 P. M. THIS WEEK Mud Turtles to Have Hearts Tested to See Responses to Stimuli Vermillion, S. D., Oct. 4. Two turtles are1 causing considerable worry at the University of South Da kota. Just two ordinary everyday turtles that might be found in any muddy pond are the cause of tele- rtrtnne rnl1a nnrl mnTi onTiafv An lm r - - - ' ' U V. HUA1VVJ VU MUG J part of the custodian of the Science7! building at thd university. The two hard shelled individuals meanwhile take their good time on their journey from Chicago to the University physiological laboratories where they are coming to have their hearts tested. Although they have absolutely normal hearts according to the biological station, the university physiologists insist that tests will be made. The physiologist in charge of the university laboratory would say nothing to a suggestion that mutual lovesickness on the part of the two turtles might .have affected their hearts, and insisted that the tests were to be merely part of routine study of the effects of various stim uli on heart action. Unique Fire Protection Measures are Employed At Uni otSouth Dakota Vermillion, SJ)., Oct. 4. Blankets are the rather unique addiliuii to regular fire protective measures for students in the chemical laboratories at the University of South Dakota. The blankets are for use in case clothing catches on fire during chem ical experiments. According to A. M. Pardee, pro fessor of chemistry at the university, the . blankets are merely additional precautions to the regular accident and fire protection measures, which include fire extinguishers, first aid kits, rubber aprons, laboratory coats, sleeve protectors, rubber gloves, and goggles in case of very dangerous LIBERTY PHONE B-4555 STARTING MONDAY NIGHT 8:30 PIERRE WATKIN PLAYERS SECOND BIG SEASON, SECOND BIG WEEK IN LINCOLN "GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES" THE SEASON'S MOST BRILLIANT COMEDY BY ANITA LOOS THE REVELERS AT ALL PERFORMANCES THE TALK OF THE TOWN MATS. TU ES.-TH URS.-S AT. 25c-50c EVES. 25c, 50c, 75c Dancing Class Tuesday Friday 8. P. M. Learn to dance for $5.00; 10 lessons and two hours of dancing. Private lessons anr time. PHONE B-6054 101S N ST. Franzmathes Academy experiments. If clothing catches on fire, however, the blankets are most efficient to quickly wrap about the person and smother the fire. The first aid kits in the chemical laboratories at the university are spe cially equipped to take care of small cuts and burns, having Carron oil, dilute boric acid for alkaline burns; baking soda solutions for acid burns, iodine and mercurochrome, and rolls of adhesive tape, bandage) and scis sors. This first aid equipment ac cording to Mr. Pardee would be a very good standard equipment for hih cchocl fhemipnl laboratories, ga rages, and other places where acl." and alkali burns may occur. K.U. INITIATES THE FRESHMEN Chancellor Administers An Oath Of Allegiance at Ceremony Lawrence, Kan., Sept. 29. An oath of allegiance to their Alma Mater was administered to freshmen and' other new students of the Uni versity of Kansas by Chancellor E. H. Lindley at the 'annual initiation ceremony held in the University Sta dium here this eveninsr. U The chief speaker was Justice u v. lAupnuiB 01 tne state su preme court. His general theme was "The Traditions and Loyaltv of the University of Kansas." Justice Hop kins attended the university in 1893-6. A symbolical torch was carried bv runners from North College hill, where the first building of the uni versity stood, over thei present cam pus and to the stadium where a fire representinpr the spirit of the nni- versity was lighted on an altar built on the stage. Alumni, upperclass men and freshmen participated in the ceremony. Just a Reminder "Your Drue Store" Catering to Ins Student Body Owl Pharmacy i. E. Cor. 14th P. Phone BI06S They're at WALTS W7 W FJ w-i - is la i The Best in Vaudeville PROGRAM Mon.-Tues.-Wed. The Orpheum Circuit Feature Attraction SAM ROBBINS and his BALTIMOREANS The Band of a Thousand Laughs Vaudeville' Funniest Woman MAIRETTA CRAIG Late "Lizzie" of "The Bat" and Her Same Company In a Spooky Travesty on the "Bat" Entitled "BATTY" CRUSE BROTHERS "Boy from Arkansas" LAUREL LEE ' AXELLO & LEANDER "The Chummy Chatterers" "Pastimes at Sea" Comedy BABICH AND HIS SYNCOPATORS News 3-Big Shows DaiIy-3 2:3O-7:0O-9;0O Entire Change of Program Thursday MaU-25c NIYE-50c EDITORS PLACE IS NOW OPEN (Continued from Page 1) ground that as the question had not arisen in the past, the students were unaware of the rulo and took the ex tension courses in good faith. The Publication board, however, felt it self unable to grant this request, for to have done so would have) seriously hampered the university authorities in the future enforcement of the rule. "The Student Publication Board, Carl C. Engberg, chairman." Applications for the editorship will be received until Monday noon, Oc tober 10. Applicants must have completed their third year in the university. Applications blanks may be got at the office of the School of Journalism (University Hall 104) or at the. Student Activities office in the Coliseum. Small Stone Important To Mark Position Douglas, Graduate of School of Fine Arts, Lauded for Drawings Aaron Douglas, a eraduata of the School of Fine Arts, has received lib eral praise for eight symbolic draw ings which he designed for "God's Trombones," a book by James "Wel- don Johnson. The Survey Graphic for August, 1927, in reviewing the book declares that Douglas' draw ings considerably enhance the value of the work, and are a "significant contribution to contemporary Amer ican art." Mr. Douglas was graduated from the School of Fine Arts in. 1924. ELECTION WILL BE HELD OCT. 11 (Continued from Page 1) military department, will be kept se cret until the night of the military ball. It is quite probable that Colonel F. F. Jewett will be asked to count this vote and none other will know the results until announced by the military department. The Student Council will meet Wednesday in Temple 204 for their regular bi-monthly meeting and the final arrangements for the election will be made. A special Council committee will have complete charge of the election. Negro Spirituals Will Feature Vesper Meeting Phi Tau Theta Capler Announces Reception The-Wesley Guild chapter of Phi Tau Theta announces that there will be an informal reception for all Methodist men students at the Wes ley Foundation Parsonaee. 1417 R. street, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. New students are especially urged to De present. Kefreshments will be served. Negro spirituals will be a feature of the . weekly Vesper service to be held at Ellen Smith hall Tuesday eve ning at 5 o'clock. Mary Kinney will lead. Some of the girls who went to the joint conference of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y..M. C. A. held in Eestes Park the latter part of August, will report upon the various phases of the program there, especially the spiri tual, recreational and study sides. Visits Made By Many Of Alumni Engineers Recent alumni visitors on the Cam pus include Forrest R. Nail, C. E. '27, who is with the United State Depart ment of Agriculture; Benjaman F. Wong, E. E. '27, enroute home to Honolulu, Hawaii; Nathan Dodd, E. E. '26, who is with the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co.; and E. C. Richardson, C. 7. '27, who is returning to his station with the, Vivrolithic Co., at Des Moines, Iowa. An Indiana Day will be held in Boston, October 29, when Indiana's football team will meet Harvard. An illustrated pamphlet has been sent to all the alumnae in the eastern states. HELP! ! He Made Me Swim Home! COHfTAtXE 771 -ill. " f yj mm L J With Antonio Moreno America was too diT h cans to Van lea Ha was studflnf r' J" tha oMr thing ha cauU draw as a cbcW in six fiforasl Ha had patatadat pictura of a rosr fit.r with Ms Girl tram Hjm but that was Wars ha inC tlx wiMast, wchloast littla Water Wall that erar swasa the streets el Vssicel ..Castajice's cleverest corned r-remance. ADDED DORT and DILLING SYMPHONIC HAFMONIZERS Harry lancpon in there ke goes" SHOWS 1-S-S-7- THIS WEEK RIALTO Vermillion, S. D. Sept. 29. A lit tle) white stone on the campus at the University of South Dakota, a small stone that might easily go unnoticed to the casual observer marks one of the very important magnetic stations of the United Etatc3 const and gco; detic survey, and a recent land sur vey madei by the University depart ment of engineering at the University shows that the change in compass de clination from true north which the little stone marks has been only a de gree and a half in the last sixty years. The magnetic station is of great importance since all land descriptions run by bearings and distance's. The compass declination is constantly changing and the change in declina tion from true north must be- known in order to retrace old boundaries ac curately. The little stone marks the true north position, and with another stone placed 40 feet away establishes the meridian. Using this magnetic station as a constant, the declination of the compass from time to time may be checked up by surveyors. The recent survey made by the University engineering department under the direction of R. V. New comb, professor of civil engineering, is part of a test upon compass needle declination which is being made all over the United States by the Coast and geodetic survey. Dance Guarantee to teach you in six private lessons. Class lessons two nights a week Mrs. Luella G. Williams Private Studio B-4258 1220 "D" An ape owned by G. P. Drinkel, a rubber planter in Sumatra, can make his own living. He can do all the work in the- preparation of rubber. Drinkel says he is particularly ef ficient in washing an automobile. Drinkel has named this accomplished ape Sultan I. Collegiate Topcoats $25 235 No. 14 Special Noon Lunch Monday, Oct. 3 Heat-Loaf Tostette Banana and Nut Salad any 6c drink 25c Also 4 Other Special Lunches 1 UM- B-308I T&WCOR13UAND BSTS LINCOLN. NEB. C. E. BuchoJx, Mgr. The Student's Store' TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Royals-Smiths-Remingtons-Underwoods. Special rate to students for long term. Portable Typewriters Rebuilt Typewriters Sold on Easy Payments NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. Lincoln, Nebr. 1232-O-Street STUDENTS at Character Forming Tasks Information Without Inspiration Is Futile Students Open House Sundays 6 P. M.-8:45 P. M. at 1ST PLYMOUTH CHURCH 17th & A 6- 7 P. M. Student Forum Discussion. 7- 7:45 P. M. Eats, Games, Recreation. 7:45 P. M. Musical Program. Address Judge H. H. Wilson vjearedadto show vou whats new in Floxslieim Shoe styles whether yoiire interested in pur chasing at the moment or not. We want you to LOSS rJLOisneiiiLJD 1 A can specui 1 m ML H themselves UTS TLTCtSlIEIM SHOE TOIVTIIIJ MAM V.IIO CM i hiiwuii wnisjai iiimi iiiamuin in n in