THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
At The Playhouse
Never has a farce won such un
stinted praise from New York critics
as was lavished upon the successful
production of "A Full House" which
has been secured by Mr. JoJy Sut
phen and will be presented on the
local stage at the Playhouse theater,!
the week beginning November 14.
The story is one that lends itself
fi-MoAYHO
El-'
USB
sSruvIK Of THE SPOKEN DRAMA
I" I LINCOLN'S OWN ITCCK COMPANY J
Noteworthy artistic productions
Tonight at 8:30 All Week
Matin.. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
A Screamingly Funny Fare Comedy
"A FULL HOUSE"
A Wreck, a Burglar, a Vamp
and Susie from Sioux City
Popular Prices
Eva. 2Sc, 80c, 75c Mat. 2Bc, 50c
MYSTERY
THE13,k
SHOUR
A M-G-M PICTURE
With
BONAPART
The Screen' Wonder Dog
COMEDY NEWS
SHOWS I, 3, 8, 7, 9
MAT. 15c NITE 25c
THIS
WEEK '
to untold possibilities in the realm of
humor. A youth with more money
than brains has placed several rec
ords of his devotion to a designing
chorus girl In her hands, and then
when the "real girl" happens along
he sends his brother-in-law. who is n
lawyer, up to Boston in an effort to
ootain the incriminating letters.
Brother-in-law tells hia wif hn ia on-
ing to Cleveland and then hops a
train for the Athens of America.
While he is busy in the accomrjlish-
ment of his mission, a burglar is
equally busy and succeeds in lifting
a valuable necklace. Both return to
New York on the same train, and
both are wrecked and in the confu
sion that follows, each one gets the
other's grip. Brother-in-law returns
home with the necklace unknown to
himself, quietly resting in the bot
tom of his suit-case, closely followed
by the crook, anxious to get posses
sion of the stolen jewels; in the wild
mix-up that results, situation piles
upon situation, that gives rise to
screams of laughter. It is onlv af
ter two hours of riotous laughter
that everything is straightened out
and the curtain descends on a neace-
ful household at last. "A Full
House" is a house full of oodles of
fun.
the remark we were able to gather
before the team members hit the
morning classos. Taking this a a
good idea of what happened back in
the Smoky City, we rather imagine
that it will be a long while before
Pitts forget the Scarlet clad Nebras
ka crew that played there Saturday.
"Wei could have beat 'em here,"
says John Selleck, "but it was the
greatest v game of football I have
ever seen." This brand of reports
are all that is coming in since the
Pitt gams last week. No alibis, no
criticising words and no razzing for
the team but nothing but praise and
appreciation for the Scarlet crew.
IN THE VALLEY
By JACK ELLIOTT
LAUGHS MOUNT
ING UP AND UP!
WALLACB
BEERY
RAYMOND
ON
-HA!
VOW WERE M THE AIX?
M-C-M NEWS
COMEDY TOPICS
MAT. 25c NITE 35c
Shows-
1, 3, 5, 7, 9
TMI3
WEEK
RIALTO
B
E
C
K
Y
WHAT A GIRL
A breath of Ireland, a whiff
of New York and a gasp
of Laughter, with
SALLY O'NEILL AND
OWEN MOORE
VAUDEVILLE
JOE ELSIE
McGRAW and TRAV ERS
The Singing Funsters
I he
NIGHT CLUB GIRLS
A Versatile Trio, in
"A PETITE REVUE"
BEAVER AND HIS
MELODY MONARCHS
RECTOR and COOPER
The Famous Colored
"TAP DANCERS"
CHENOWETH PLAYING
Prelude by Rachmaninoff
Pictures Pitt-Nebraska Came
Armistice Day Parade
Mat. 35c
SHOWS
1-3-5-7-9
MAT. 35c
NITE 50c
THIS WEEK
Nits 80c
LIBERTY
NOW PLAYING
(Saturday Excepted)
FIVE DAYS ONLY
Matinees Toes., Wed., Thurs., Fri.
PIERRE WATklN
PLAYERS
fF THE
y
II
3
Greatest Play Ever Produced in Stock
With
J. GLYNN McFARLANE, DULCIE
COOPER, PIERRE WATKJN and
CAST OF TWENTY
Mats. 25c, 50c Eves. 25c, 50c, 75c
The Revelers at All Shows
Tomorrow Nite
St. Thertse's Altar Service Benefit
Wednesday Nite Alpha Theta Chi
MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY
LIBERTY SAT. NOV. 19
MATINEE & EVENING
V
1 r'l
1 7
H' 7 !
a f
I vmm wi m at m WJLfl
v-ri hih
fmlr. I
'
i. f ... -i
Night $3.50 to $1.00
Matinee $2.50 to .75
t Plus Tax.
Seats Now Selling
The Nebraska team pulled into
Lincoln yesterday morning and pro
ceeded to hasten to their 10 o'clock
classes but before any of them could
reach a classroom they were besiged
with questions about the game. The
front of Social Sciences took on the
atmosphere of a post mortum of the
Pitt-Husker game Saturday. "They
knew that the Huskers were there."
"They never will forget that battle."
"Hardest game in ten years for Pitt,
so they say." These were a few of
ORPHEUM
All
This
Week
IMMORAL? IMMORTAL?
Who Is to Judge? .... See
JOHN
BARRYMORE
With
DOLORES
COSTELLO
The Screen's Greatest Lovers, in
"WHEN A MAN
LOVES"
The Screen's Greatest Love Story
BABICH and His ORCHESTRA -Shows
at 1:00, 3:00, 7:00, 9:00
MATS. 35c
NITE 50c
Missouri still leads the Valley for
the 1927 football championship. The
Tigers almost slipped in the Iowa
State battle at Ames on Armistice
day but finally put over the 13 to 6
win that kept their slate clean. Ne
braska still holds second place alone
, with a percentage of 750, winning
.three games and one lost. Oklahoma
! third with two games on the win
, side and! one lost. This week Kan
'sas and Missouri get together to
fight out their annual battle and
then the final hurdle, Oklahoma, and
the Tigers have the 1927 champion
ship cinched.
The Valley standings:
W. L. T. Pet.
Missouri -. 4 0 0 1.000
Nebraska 3 10 .750
Oklahoma 2 10 .667
Kansas Aggies 2 2 0 .500
Iowa State ... 2 2 0 .500
Washington 2 2 1 .500
Kansas 2 3 1 .400
Drake 1 2 0 .333
Oklahoma Aggies 0 10 .000
Grinnell 0 4 0 .000
GAMES LAST WEEK
Pitt, 21; Nebraska, 13.
Missouri, 13; Iowa State, 6,
Oklahoma, 26; Kansas, 7.
Texas, 41; Kansas Aggies, 7.
Washington, 18; Grinnell, 0.
Arkansas, 33; Oklahoma Aggies,
20.
Minnesota, 27; Drake, 6.
GAMES THIS WEEK
Nebraska vs. Kansas Aggies at
Manhattan.
Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence.
Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma Aggies at
Norman.
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Fraternity
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HALLETT
UNIVERSITY JEWELER
Estab. 1871 117-119 So. 12
Iowa State vs. Grinnell at Ames.
, Drake vs. Notre Dame at Des
Moines.
Washington has open date.
Since the moving: back of the goal
posts on the gridiron this year, not
one Valley player has been able to
score a field goal although opportun
ities and trials to turn the feat have
been frequent. McMullen tried des
perately to accomplish the feat
against Missouri but the distance
was too great and the majority of
his- boots fell short of the white
posts.
Presnell Fails To
Boost Score
(Continued from Page 1)
and Blue has slipped across six.
"Touchdown Johnnie" Miller,
Iowa State's balltoting ace hung up
another touchdown to his credit in
the Armistice day battle with Miz-
zou Tigers and retained third place
with a tottal of SO points. Cockrane
of Drake, who scored the Bulldog's
only touchdown against the Minne
sota Gophers, went into fourth place
with 24 points.
Standing of the leading scorers:
Con. Non-C. T.
Presnell, Nebraska 42 12 54
Howell, Nebraska 29 12 41
Miller, Iowa SUte 12 18 30
Cockrane, Drake 12 12 24
Whittler, Washington 14 7 21
Churchill, Oklahoma ..12 8 20
Barnes, Drake 13 7 20
McBride, Nebraska 19 0 19
Cooper, Kansas 18 0 18
Diemond, Missouri .... 6 12 18
Lindbloom, Iowa State 6 12 18
Roy LeCrone, Okla. .. 6 12 18
Ray LeCrone, Okla. ..18 0 18
Bowman, Okla. Aggies 0 18 18
Haskins, Oklahoma 2 12 15
Clark, Missouri 6 8 14
Meyer, Drake 7 7 14
Brown, Missouri 1 11 12
Mehrle, Missouri 6 6 12
Tarr, Missouri 6 6 12
Poole, Oklahoma Ag. 0 12 12
Harnett, Washington 12 0 12
Hauser, Kansas 12 0 12
Flamank, Missouri 12 0 12
Springer, Kansas Ag. 12 0 12
Edwards, Kansas Ag. 12 0 12
Crider, Oklahoma 6 6 12
and captains is given as follows:
Majors Carl Olson, Ed Jolley,
Joe Hunt, Archibald Eddy.
Captains Gordon Hager, Robert
Davenport, Perry Morton, Frederick
Daly, Eldred Larson, Keith Miller,
Ivan Hall, Lee Rankin, Clayton Mor
avic, Harold Pickett, C. C. Weathers,
Perley Wyatt, Lester Schick, Wayne
Benedict, Verne Laing, Lynn Twin
em, Clarence Schulz, Anton Frolik,
Reginald Miller, Harold Taylor.
"" DRIVE WILL
GET UNDER WAY
(Continued from Page 1)
retary. "This is about two dollars
less than that spent by the average
Y. M. C. A. in a school of this size."
"We have compared our budget with
that of other schools and found that
we do not spend any les3 for those
things which are of direct benefit to
the students, but we have cut down
on general running expenses."
Each of the 130 workers in the
campaign has a goal to make of
about ten dollars. They are being
urged to go as far over this as it is
possible. Mr. Hayes explained to
the group Sunday that this was a
goal to be made and passed and nob
a limit to come close to. The com
pleted organization of both majors
GRODPS MAY HAVE
PICTURES TAKEN
Fraternities and Sororities Assign
ments to Be Made Beginning
Thursday
Pictures for fraternity and soror
ity panels will be taken at Hauck's
and Townsend's studios beginning
Thursday. Assignments of the fra
ternities and sororities will be made
Wednesday.
Endeavor will be made to have the
sections complete this year. All
members are urged to have pictures
made. In order to have uniformity
in the section the staff requests that
all pledges be included in the panels.
A new and unique lay-out is be
ing used in these sections this year.
Letters will be sent to fraternities
and sororities in the near future ex
plaining these details, and the assignments.
EXCHANGES
A scientist in Vienna says that a
woman who bobs her hair always
loses her powers of concentration.
The University of Oregon is the
only university on the west coast to
have a march dedicated to it and
written by John Philip Sousa.
Co-eds at the University of Texas
have a cheering section at all games.
Magazine Tells of
Phi Chi Theta
In the last issue of "The Iris,"
magazine of Phi Chi Theta, national
commerce sorority, the feature arti
cle was the installation of Rho chap
ter at the University of Nebraska.
This chapter was installed last
spring.
Any sophomore may bring a fresh
man for trial before the vigilance
committee at Temple university,
Philadelphia, Pa. All upperclassmen
are permitted to witness the court
proceedings.
Today at Rector's
TUESDAY, NOV. 15
Pimento Cheese Tostetto
Pineapple a la mode
Any 5c drink
25c
Also 4 Other Specials
"YOUR DRUG STORE"
"Our warm lunches sure taste food
these cold days."
Owl Pharmacy
S. E. Cor. 14 t P. Phono B106S
University of Kansas is to have
a beauty contest for males, women
students acting as judges.
Despite the fact that women are
granted air pilot's licenses in France,
they do very little flying because the
airplane companies will not hire
them.
Three carloads of oiled ties will be
used by University of Southern Cal
ifornia freshmen in their annual
bonfire, to be held December 2, on
the second day of homecoming.
The women on the faculty of the
University of Iowa have a hockey
team.
Compulsory military training in
colleges and universities will be the
subject of a debate between repre
sentatives of Cambridge university,
of England, and the University of
Oklahoma in the universitty audito
rium Friday evening. Oklahoma
speakers will defend the negative
side of the question.
For the first timet in history there
are more men than women registered
in the College of Liberal Arts at
Drake university.
BU78
timumisavct.
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319 SO. 1ST ST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
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Process Printing makes it possible- for you to put your
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1
eflCassfckusetts Institute of technology
School of Chemical Engineering Tradice
Individual and practical training at five industrial plants ate
important features of the Graduate Course in Chemical En
gineering Practice. Field work is carried out at Bangor, Me;
Boston. Mass- Buffalo, N. Y., and Bayonne, N. J. j in plants
producing sulphite and soda pulp, paper, caustic soda, chlorine,
heavy acids and salts, sugar, coke, gas, steel, petroleum and
other chemical products.
The more important operations of Chemical Engineering, as
typified ky the above processes, are studied systematically by
tests and experiments on actual plant apparatus, thus fixing
ia the student's mind the principles of Chemical Engineering
and correlating these principles with practice.
The work is non-remunerative and independent of plant
control, the whole attention of the students being directed to
study and experimentation.
Registration is limited, as students study and experiment
in small groups and receive individual instruction by resident
members of the Institute's Faculty.
Admission requires adequate preparation in chemistry and
engineering. Able students can complete the requirements for
the Master of Science degree in one and a half years.
For further dciaili aJJrtu tti .
SCHOOL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTTCB N
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
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U'
Progress through co-ordination
Getting out a college paper and making telephones
have one point in common. Careful planning, per
sistent search for men and material, whole-hearted
cooperation among the entire staff that's the spirit
that means better editing and more skilful tele
phone making.
This spirit is characteristic of every phase of tele
phone production at Western Electric. In the lab
oratory work, in machine design, in the cable plant
i , and in every other department of the great factory
men are working together to set up new standards
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Western EMc
SINCE 1SS2 MANUFACTURERS FOR THE CELL SYSTEM