The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 01, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

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    Cambridge Debaters Arc Impressed
With Industry and Efficiency Here
Three young Englishmen, the
Cambridge debate team, saw the cam
pus of the University of Nebraska
Monday, and were impressed with
the efficiency and Industry ,wiich
they saw everywhere about them. Mr.
jl A. King-Hamilton, Herbert
Lionel Elvin, and Hugh Mackintosh
Foot, Cambridge debaters, were
most impressed with the coliseum,
the stadium and Morrill hall. They
compared the stadium with the sta
dium at Wembley, and thought Ne
braska's the-better. Mr. King-Hamilton
said that Nebraska's stadium was
the most magnificent one that they
had seen.
In Morrill hall, the debaters lin
gered over the fossil displays, and
were surprised to find that teaching
of evolution was permitted in the
schools of the state. The Dayton trial
had received as much publicity in
England as it had in the United
States, and they thought that evolu-
The
PLAYHOUSE
TONIGHT ALL WEEK
A WORLD-FAMOUS HIT
"THE
HOTTENTOT"
Rulf Harolde in the part made famous
bv Wm. Collier. Cant of favorites, aug
mented by Ruth Thomas, new leadnr
lady Bebe Leslie, tiny but, oh, my;
John Holden, needs no introduction.
Eves. 25c, 50c, 75c Mats. 25c, 50c
LIBERTY
THIS WEEK EXCEPT THURS.
PIERRE WATKIN
Presents
TWO BROADWAY STARS
Dulcie Cooper
(New Leading Lady)
J. Glynn McFarlane
(New Leading Man)
IN
"MARY'S
OTHER
HUSBAND"
A High Gear Comedy Still
Playing on Broadway
Music by the Revelers
Mats. Tua. and St, 7c and SOe
EVENINGS 25c, 50c, 75c
Wednesdoy Night
ALPHA XI DELTA BENEFIT
A SLICE OF LIFE I
NORMA SHEARER
"AFTER
MIDNIGHT"
An M. C. M. Picture
A rapid fire story of what takes
place while you sleep
GORGEOUS GOWNS
DELIGHTFUL ROMANCE
VAUDEVILLE
Ed & Morton Beck
Singing Funsters
MARTIN, MAYO A TWEED
International Clowns
JANE DECKER
"A Dance Cycle"
Beaver and His Melody Boys
. Wilbur Chenoweth
NEWS FABLES
THIS
WEEK
SHOWS 1, S, 5, 7, 9
MAT. 35c NITE 50c
LIBERTY-
THEATRE
LOVELIEST, MOST SATISFYING OPERETTA OF OUR
TIMES AND FOREMOST SUCCESS OF MUSICAL
STAGE HISTORY
Messrs. Shubert Present
FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT
Brilliant Beautiful Memorable
THE N. Y.
A Sprightly
NIGHT 50c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2 50 1 Plus Tax
Pop. Mat. Thur. 50c, $1, $1.50, $2 No Higher
tion was no longer taught "in the
states,"
"You start work much earlier than
we do and work harder than we do,"
said Mr. Foot in reply to a request
for his impressions of American uni
versity life. He added that there arc
very few lectures in the morning, so
that a Cambridge university student
seldom has any classes before one
o'clock in the afternoon. There are
few lectures, sometimes one or two
each day, and cutting may be done
with impunity.
Women in English universities are
over-chaperoned and regulated. Ten
o'clock in the evening is the time
when the doors are closed, although
at times, they are left open for an
additional half-hour. Leave is granted
to remain until a later hour in spe
cial cases. Women who are taking
university work are not permitted to
go to the theater except in groups
of four or more, properly chaper
oned. A regulation is in effect at Cam
bridge and Oxford permitting student
cars on the campus only between the
hours of one and eight o'clock. As a
consequence the villages about Cam
bridge are very much patronized as
places in which one may keep a car
in defiance of university rules.
The student life at Cambridge is
that of care-free bachelors. The men
are as carefully regulated in their
lives at school as are the women", the
hours being supervised by the au
thorities, although as it was brought
out in the interview, "There are
ways of evading the rule."
At Ames, the debaters witnessed
their first American football game.
They were surprised at the organi
zation that existed even as to the
Here's a Drama As Ruthless and
Thrilling As "Underworld"
NEWS COMEDY TOPICS
THIS
WEEK
RIALTO
THIS
WEEK
COMEDY
NEWS
MAT. 25c NITE 35c
SHOWS 1 -3-5-7-9
ORPHEUMwk
A Romance ol Youth Combined
With Rollicking Comedy
MARY
PICKFORD
America's Sweetheart in
"MY BEST GIRL"
"THE OLD WOLLOP"
A Jolly Laughfest With
"OUR GANG"
BABICH AND ORCHESTRA
SHOWS 1:00, 3:00, 7:0O, 9:00
MATS. 35c NITE 50c
Laughs Are Headed This Way
irto
SWEENEY-
COMEDY NEWS
MAT. 15c NITE 25c
SHOWS 1 -3-5-7-9
WED. ggffiftWK ,
Thurs. Nov.
Special School Teachers
Matinee
oj)
mm
Xjfj
m mm L-oi
Special School Teachers
Matinee Thursday
Best Scats $2.00
With an Ideal N. Y. Cast.
SPECIAL SYMPHONY
CENTURY THEATER flpOCTOH
Ensemble ol Dancing and Singing Girla
cheering. The sport of Rugby, which
is English football, draws large
crowds, as many as forty thousand
attending the annual contest between
Cambridge and Oxford. Seats are
hard to get and the rivalry is keen
between the supporters of the two
teams. Cheering is spontaneous, and,
added Mr. Sheldon Tefft, Nebraska's
Rhodes scholar, "They make more
noise than we do." English colleges
have no yells or school songs.
Dining clubs fill the place in Eng
lish life that is occupied by the frat
ernities and sororities in the Amer
ican university life. Dining is very
popular in England. Coffee-drinking,
too, is a diversion of English univer
sity students and is much indulged
in, in the early morning hours. The
debaters complimented the Ameri
cans on their ability to make coffee,
but had to admit that our tea has not
much to recommend it.
The debaters admitted a fondness
for "hot dogs". They remarked on
the prevalence of waffles as a break
fast dish; pancakes in England being
a "sweet" or dessert. American ice
cream appealed to their taste as be
ing far superior to the English pro
duct. The American woman was neither
censured nor commended. Mr. King
Hamilton said that more long hair
was found in America than in Eng
land. The "Eton crop" has supplan
ted the boyish "bob" in favor, and
demands a shorter cut than the for
mer favorite. There is no indication
in England that short hair is going
out of favor.
Only twice have the debaters seen
women smoking here, once at a res
taurant, and once on the train, which
led them to make the statement that
Americans indulge their "vices" in
private.
No English university has a daily
paper. The Englishmen were much
impressed with the Daily Nebraskan
and at the real news it contained.
The London press is too dominating
to permit college daily papers, and
the only attempt at journalism in
these colleges is a weekly bulletin,
that cannot be called a "newspaper",
since it does not contain much of
news value.
"We never believed Pittsburg
would be so indiscreet as to' permit
itself to be beaten four to nothing,"
replied Mr. Elvin to the question as
to his opinion of the worlds' series.
He further explained that in Eng
land, baseball was a children's game,
played with a racket and soft ball,
and called "grounders".
Hockey, which in America is more
of a woman's game, is popular among
both sexes in England. Mixed match
es are played and are, according to
Mr. King-Hamilton, "hard for the
men, who have to be gentlemen
enough not to strike the women when
a feminine player has used her stick
on a masculine ankle". Basketball is
a woman's game in England, and
the Englishmen were amazed to find
the importance given to the game
here, and the huge space which is
devoted to it in the coliseum.
' 7T
Capital Engraving Co.
SO. I2T ST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
B-4I78
Next!
If you haven't been there
it's your own fault.
Follow the crowd to
STURM SHOP
116 So. 13th
ARTISTIC
BOOK PLATES
We are now prepared to
accept orders for book
plates produced on An
tique Book paper in artis
tic designs, 100 to select
from.
Prompt Service
Attractive Prices
EVERYTHING FOR
THE STUDENT
TOCKER-SHEAH
1123 O Street
LINCOLN, NEBR.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Playhousw
Laugh and the world laughs with
you. But a few heart throbs now
and then, a thrill or two that brings
your heart up into your throat like
a lump, tend to make the laughs all
the more enjoyable. That was the
theory on which Victor Mapes arid
Willie Collier must have worked
when they wrote the big Broadway
success, "The- Hottentot" which is to
be the offering extraordinary of the
players at the Playhouse theater all
week, beginning Monday, October 31.
The result is a play that enjoyed a
phenomenal run in New York and is
considered one of the best, if not
the best vehicle of its New York
season.
In addition to the cast of favorites,
all late of Broadway, but now, and
for the next 30 weeks of Lincoln
Miss Ruth Thomas, leading woman,
of the National Players, St. Louis,
opens as "Peggy" in "The Hottentot"
and Miss Bebe Leslie, of the Murosco
Stock company in Los Angeles will
appear as "Celeste." John Holden,
formerly of the Pierre Watkin
Players, appears in support of Mr.
Harolde as "Alec," the owner of the
fiery lion-hearted horse, "The Hot
tentot." Miss Bebe Leslie, a diminutive
miss who. opened last night at the
Playhouse, comes to Lincoln from
Houston, Texas, where she has been
WORLD TRAVELER
GIVES ADDRESS
(Continued from Page 1)
at close range the political changes
which have taken place in the Far
East by active service in famine re
lief and in other similar enterprises
he has acquired a knowledge of the
sociological and economic conditions
which underlie the political changes.
He has been a student of oriental
culture, as manifested in literature,
art and religion.
Understand Chinese Situation
With two brothers in business in
China, he has been able to keep in
touch with the point-of-view of busi
ness interests of and to understand
their difficulties at that time. As a
teacher of scienie and author of a
text book of physics for Chinese stu
dents he has intimate knowledge of
the scientific progress being made in
that part of the world.
At 11 o'clock Tuesday morning,
Mr. Corbett will adress a convoca
tion at the Temple on the subject
"Briande's Proposal for Arbitration
Between the United States and
France." He will speak at the Y. W.
C. A. Vesper meeting at 5 o'clock,
Tuesday. He will also address the
joint meeting of the Christian World
Educational committee of the Y. W.
C. A. and Y. M. C. A. at the Temple
Do
You
want to go
to France?
By a special arrangement
with one of the largest
travel organizations a few
students will be chosen
from each college to travel
abroad at our expense.
Their cooperation will
make them e!?sibl5 for a
Scholarship Tour. Why
not be among those from
your college? Write now.
Director Scholarship Toon
LITERARY GUILD
OF AMERICA
53 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. It. T.
Look at the
REGAL f
REPRODUCTIONS
of Exclusive English
and American Custom
Bootmakers' Models
All Styles All Leathers
All One Price
SHOES
On Display
Bennett .Sr. Flagstad
or
"Bill" Kearns
Phi Dolt Th.ta Hotisa
REGAL
Lobbying
By "Al"
appearing with the Gene Lewis
Players, started her career ten years
ago while a student at the Denishawn
School of Dancing in Los Angeles.
She made her debut on the profes
sional stage dancing with her bro
ther, Earl K. Leslie, who is now pro
ducer and director of the internation
ally famous Moulin Rouge in Paris.
Her next appearance was in musical
comedy in New York, where she
played prominent parts in such well
known productions as "Rose Marie,"
"The Ginghcm Girl," and "No, No,
Nannette."
ers, and concluding the engagement
to go with the Gene Lewis Players,
There followed numerous stock
engagements throughout the United
States, principally in Texas and Cal
ifornia, where she appeared with
such organizations as the Ruth Helen
Davis Players and the Duffy Players,
and in production in Los Angeles, in
one of the season's biggest hits, "The
Scarlet Virgin," which ran for ten
weeks, in stock in that city.
At the close of the play, Miss Les
lie was offered a contract by the
William Fox company of Los Angeles
and she remained in Hollywood, ap
pearing in a number of pictures with
Tom Mix and other well known play
with whom she appeared for two sea
sons, and from which company she
comes to Lincoln to join the roster
of the Joy Sutphen players at the
Playhouse theater.
at 7 o'clock in the evening. At 12
o'clock, Wednesday noon he will give
a talk at World Forum. A similar
meeting will be held at noon Thurs
day at the agricultural college.
Thursday, Mr. Corbett will conduct
special meetings with the various Y.
M. C. A. groups.
Worth E. Shoults of Washington,
D. C, a member of the editorial staff
of the National Geographic maga
zine, was a guest of the geography
department last week. He addressed
the geography classes on "The Activ
ities of the National Geographic So
ciety." Jhe largest sellinq
aualttypencui
lit inv wvcm
Superlative in quality,
the world-famous
7ENUS
YPENGLS
give best service and
3
AtaH
dealers
Buy
dozen
longest wear.
Plain ends, per dob
Rubber ends, per 'Job
$1.00
American Pencil Co., 215 F'ith At,,N.Y.
Malm of UNIQUE 7 Am LraJ
Colored Pencils in 1 Z colors $ 1.00 per doc
MltUUOa. kas.Taida Mart U.S. Fat. OH.
ASter Purchase
Owr-sin
Duofold t7
Duofold Jr. S3
Ladr Duofold S3
Parker's "No Ezpens After
Purchase" offer means that th
new model Duofold necessarily
must be a pen that stays in per
fect order. Otherwise we'd go
broke making repairs.
The fact is that tremble has prac
tically vanished since we replaced
rubber barrels with Nort Break
able Permanite.
And of course there's never been
anything else like the Parker Duo
fold Point that yields to any hand
yet never loses shape.
If yon want to taste something
neiv in writing ease called Pres
sureless Touch try the New
Model Parker Duofo.d at the near
est pen counter.
Thb FRK3 rM Ompant
JANISVILIE, WIS.
$Jp Expense After 'Purchass
Topror. that Parkar DoofoM PVnawfTI stat
in vrrlrft orW. hirW apra. to aaaka food
fra. if on ahonld fait, prondd Mjiftfc
panw by tho OWI54T dlre-4 to barker
with 10c for ntura Sottas and loaaraoaa.
black I Ht-
?
Girls Learn Child Care Using Home
Management House for Laboratory
The average student mistakes the
home management house of the de
partment of economics for one of
the dormitories, but those who know,
recognize it as a, laboratory in home
making experiments. Inside it are
found all the modern conveniences
that lighten the work of the modern
house-wife. Students also care for a
three-months old baby boy.
The home management house of
the department of home econom
ics has existed on the campus of the
University of Nebraska for seven
years. The present home is in charge
of Miss Ruby Simpson, an instructor
in the department of home econom
ics, and a graduate of the University
of Nebraska. She has had charge of
the home for the past two years. She
is much interested in her work at the
house and gives it the greater share
of her time. She is the official "mo
ther" of the family which consists
of six women taking work in the de
partment, who spend six weeks out
of their junior or senior year at the
home, doing the work and learning
to "keep house".
The work of keeping the house is
divided among the 6ix women, during
the school year. A group is main
tained at the house during one term
of summer school. Each girl has very
definite duties. One girl is entirely
responsible for. the baby's care. An
other keeps the house clean and in
order. A third is responsible for plan
ning the meals and marketing. The
marketing is done according to a bud
get which is made out by the whole
"family", and is the result of care
ful consideration on the part of each
one in the group.
Two girls prepare the meals, while
another is responsible for the social
life of the family. The duty of the
latter is to provide entertainment
within the home so that there is no
need for going outside to seek
amusement. The entertainment de
pends on the ingenuity of the girl in
r OR almost half a century instructors in engineering and
drawing have used and recommended Higgins' Drawing Inks.
The entire faculty will appreciate Higgins' Writing Inks
Higgins' Eternal Black, and Higgins' Red, which lend them
selves to many uses.
Professor William Lyon Phelps of Yale says "Higgins'
Eternal Ink writes jet black and dries instantly, need
ing no blotter. It is the only ink for the pen that I use."
Higgins' Eternal will appeal to you
also, both for personal use and for
students' themes, reports, etc.
Writes jet black, never fades and
cannot be eradicated. Fine for foun
tain pens.
You will find red ink (of course you
ft
L-- in ft
,mL..ln"
f CLOTHES
Ready-mad
f And Cut t Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
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Salts 40
Bry
Camels Hair
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uv special nppQ::m2TJ7
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OF LINCOLN
Th3 character of tha tu!b end
topcoats tailored by Charter Houco
wIU earn ycur moot elncera CkLij.
10th s4 "O" v
charge. All birthdays are celebrated
with appropriate ceremony, and all
holidays are observed with a dinner,
the decorations and entertainment
being in charge of the committee on
entertainment of one.
Since no family is complete with
out a baby, Robert Earl McAllister
makes the home management house a
finished home. He is loaned to, the
home by the Nebraska Childrens'
Home society in Omaha. For the
school year, he is in charge of tho
girls at the house. At the end of that
time, and when the house is closed
during the summer term, he will be
returned to the home, and will be put
out for adoption. He is a lovable
little chap, and is, according to his
foster mothers, the "best little baby
in the world". He was asleep when
sought for an interview, and could
not be disturbed.
Miss Esther S. Anderson of the
geogprahy department will give an
illustrated lecture on Nebraska at the
meeting of the fifth district, Nebras-
La State Teachers' association, at
Holdrege, November 4.
White Gold
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Sorority
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Plain Engraved
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Our Prices Are the
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HALLETT
UNIVERSITY JEWELER
Estab. 1871 117-119 So. 12
use it for correcting papers) in its
highest degree of perfection in
Higgins' Red Writing Ink. It is
brilliant, free flowing and non
smudging. May be used in foun
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Try a bottle of each.
FOR SALE BY
Meiers Drug Co., Latsch Bros..
College Book Store.
Co-Op Book Store
MS, 50 Ovtrtutt
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