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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1927)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN BSTr7rst time in history there rori !than women enrolled !fJberElrt college at Drake. mmternWeT"t Ohio State" College win n intramural oratory Kovemher SO. All campus J33. wUl compete, iffisssrrii week TONiv" M. Cohan'. Mt.rpW The Song and Dance Man M.tTUy. ThankasWtag Saturday. JSC BOC 7SC Mats. 2 Sc. 50c TRAIN DYNAMITED! SEND HELP U. S. Marines Called Out TW Get There in Tl-eT SEE The GREAT MAIL ROBBERY COLONIAL Hat. 15c, Ee. He ALL THIS WEEK. LIVE A LIFE TIME Of THRILLS WITH The Uadbershs a War Tuna Fir Aai M-C-M NEWS COMEDY Mat. 2Sc; Nite 35c SHOWS 1. 3. 5, 7, 9 This Week RIALTO A JOYOUS THANKSGIVING PROGRAM! LIBERTY it start ia thm Barter car Bat tfce itilr traai knew abut h saarW it a kanakas soti arana "NIGHTIE NIGHT" b a Saniajr Fan J. GLYNW MVFARLAKE DULCIE COOPER FIEBJtE WATKIN COMPANY Mat. 25c, SOc NiaU ZSc. SOc. 75c NIGHTMARES b a world aakswwe twiw of a nsnstH biK roa will rasp. tawnW mrA laaek at tins saper tfarilirr srai tae soars-clous cast heedos fcr LAURA LA PLANTE BABICH AND ORCHESTRA PLAyWC SPECLAX ftCOsLE ORPHEUH SHOWS l--7- MAT. Se MTE sdc This Wank Oltr ThankajlvlnB Treat MARION DAVIES vaudeville "ILM MfrTF.kS A"D WASHLU Vsrsataa EcAartilaant Kak Harry PLUS tWactar Sam WALTER VEKWOM tLAVtR AND MOHARCHS '"ria -S, Dot WW OENOWETH rUHnr "Vtarj. K-irKklMH. FaeCaail 1 t HOWS. 1-S-S-T-S Mil auc I i 1 '''' KERR SPEAKS AT COHYOCATIOM (Continued from Fag 1) of about seventeen millions. Rhodes alao had a brilliant record as a statesman, serving in the Cape colony legislature, and later as min ister of the Cape colony. One of his greatest achievements was his hand ling of the problem of the relation of the negroes and the white immi grants, the former out-numbering the latter by about a ten to one ratio. His influence in the development of the great African hinterland was al so an important contribution to the development of the Dark Continent The territory of Rhodesia is so named in honor of Cecil Rhodes. Goodwill Was Desired It was Rhode's desire for interna- tional peace and good will that prompted his action in making pro visions for the scholarships which bear his name, according to Mr. Kerr. About two hundred of the most bril liant students are selected from the United States, the possessions of Great Britain, and from Germany, every three years. These students study for six months of each of the three years at Oxford, the student being allowed to study elsewhere for the balance of the time. In regard to the United States' re lation to 'the rest of the countries of the world, Mr. Kerr compared this country with an elephant among a group of smaller animals, represent ing the other countries. "The United States is the largest power of the world," he declared. He stated that American capital is Today at Rector' TUESDAY. NOV. 22 Paaaut Butter Tastette Pineapple Pie Any 5c drink 25c Aba 4 Other SerHJs Loot at the REGAL REPRODUCTIONS of Exclusive English and American Custom Bootmakers' "Models All Styles AH Leathers All One Price $560 REGAL SHOES On Display Bennett & Flugstad r "Bill" Kearas PVJ Delta Thrta tieae Srairliscn. Om dtmhtfmt wrmigi my tlnbatUut TtmmtJdkOt UttVEKSTT i) J Your day may inc.ide a call on your prof or your best girl. It may deal you debjrfat or dis appointment. Eut through it all you 11 look bet ter and feel better if you're wmim a Blue Suit And youH be at your best if it a a Smith son Naval Serge Suit Wfvt at moati to pitatejou 4 a sat tops yam. SMTTHSON SUITS Koto tha 20 modds $39.50 JAjuU fa Four Tin4 Fabrics KATAL fiXGI KL tTISPl t faVXXCaAY s G0LCEM EAXTWK 0"OT7TT712C! our Comer P r g . I L- a J V.'JaAom now in control of one fourth of the organized wealth of the world today. In thirty years, he further stated, it is very possible that it will have con trol of one half of the organized wealth of the world. He gave as one reason for this condition the prevail ing low interest rate of the United States in comparison to the relative ly higher rates in foreign countries. In this respect, he pointed out, the United States is taking on the ap pearance of an empire, while Great Britain is swinging further away from this tendency, in view of their practice of giving more power-to her possessions. Because of this gain of wealth by the United States, it is be coming more and more important that we shall use this power for the promotion of world peace and good will among the nations. Erickson Talk oa Albania! C. Telford Erickson, the second speaker on the program, gave some of the history of Albania and how it has been down-trodden throughout the history of Europe. In spite of this, Mr. Erickson said that this tiny nation has produced no less than five or six of the Roman emperors, and also a number of high officials of the Turkish empire, He explained the purpose of the school which he rep-but resents. It is being supported by American income, although when it is firmly established it is planned to make it a government institution. The school is of practical nature, there being three hours of classroom work to five of practice hours. RALLY SPIRIT TO FEATORB PARTY (Continued from Page 1) the best in the state. It has been brought to Lincoln through the ef forts of the Varsity Party committee to help give University students one of the best parties of the season. Mr. Tracy and Mr. Brown will both ap pear with their orchestra. Musical hits and a variety of entertainment are scheduled. The entire coliseum floor will not be used for dancing. An arched partition will divide the floor into two parts. The portion next to the stage will accommodate the dancers. aw sa IZV ST. LINCOLN. NEB. BJ78 shall I do with that B3367 CLEANEES AND DYERS tHITBSO tt HAVAL SEJLCM SUIT' Sizes 3 J to JO L 7 Can ft"' The remainder will be arranged for reception and refreshments. Admission to the "Turkey Trot" will be eighty cents for couples and forty cents for single admissions. The Varsity Party committee has definitely set this price to remain throughout the year. DWMSITY GIRL KILLED III WRECK (Continued from Pag 1) she is believed to have died almost instantly. The first car to arrive at the scene of the accident was driven by Will iam Fleming, a University of Ne braska student, from Lincoln, who was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Fenton B., and his sister Miss Geraldine, who ia also a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. The Flemings rushed Miss Nichols to the hospital in Manhattan where she is being treated. First aid was ad ministered to the two Michael bro thers who were taken back to Man hattan. Both Miss Hauptman and Miss Nichols made the triD to the f tb u on the 8Decial train. made arrangements to return with the two boys. Miss Patrice Nichols, sister of Miss Elaine Nich ols, and Miss Lucile Randall left Lincoln early Sunday afternoon for Manhattan when they were notified of the accident. Alumn4 of New York Are Not Overconfident (Continued from Page 1) State beat Syracuse 9 to 7; New York tied Penn State 13 to 13 and Nebraska beat Syracuse 20 to 0. Draw your own picture. "Chick" Meehan has been to Lincoln many times and knows Nebraska. New York does not underrate Nebraska in any respect, nor the ability of its Coach Fearg. "When the Bearg and Meehan ma chines meet it will be a game worth going many miles Co see and at this writing might or might not be any-jter body's game; Win or lose, New j and Ruggles, Ames. Ruggles, al York University, always enjoys the though a sophomore, will push both fine sportsmanship and feeling of good fellowship and hospitality found at the University of Nebraska j and in Lincoln," added Bonner. 1 Blake Is Author Of Important Article Prof. Irving H. Blake of the de partment of zoology is the author of an important study recently publish ed as one of the Illinois Biological Monographs. Professor Blake made a comparison -'between animal com munities in coniferous and deciduous forests, taking the region of Mount Ktaadu in Maine as a representative of the first class, and forests in Il linois for the second. Just that time of year when they taste awful good. Bur 'em by the Sack Hotel D'Hamburger 114 12th St. 1718 -cr TIME SEASON'S v-.v x vw 3 v,x ?rw 'ilrrV Striped Top Tan or Cray What yon " bow fnet-fuJly tix-y art oS tha ' tnHw, yon wiU fcnoirrbyvet-r well dreeaed Am m woman wants t least one pair mi Ibis nwtrl. WOOL Tweeds Wool Jerseys Cotton Jerseys in Beige,Tan, Black, Sand, Cray, Mottled Gray, Mottled Brown, Erery one a genuine Zipper, with authentic Goodrich Style Shoe Dept, Main FloorDan Ilaney, Dept. Manager IOWA STATE HAS SIX LETTER WRESTLERS Early Prospects for Mat Season at Ames School are Bright, Say Coach Otopalick Ames, Iowa, Nov. 21. (Special) With six letter men back and at least two candidates of varsity cal iber for every weight, Iowa State's wrestling outlook for the coming mat season is good. There is a possibility that Art Holding, National A. A. U. cham- ipjon, may not be able to make tne lzd-pouna weignt limit, ana win have to be used as a lightweight. Holding at the present time, after several weeks of light work, weighs 138 pounds. In the light weight di vision Coach Otopalik will also have Don Gerling, last year letter win ner who broke a leg in the middle of the season, Hugh Linn, Shelby, sophomore aspirant who went to the semi-finals of the national cham pionship meet, Eldene Rapp, Clin ton, last year's stock reserve. Max Campbell of the wrestling Campbell twins, and possibly Chelsea Beach, letter man and veteran of two cam paigns. Beach is not in school but is expected back. Letter Man Is Back In the 115-pound weight Higgens, TerrilL letter man and Maddison, Anthon, varsity reserve, are again back. In the 125-pound weight Iowa State will have Holding, na tional title holder, providing he can make the weight, RunkeL Moline, I1L, promising sophomore, Soder strom, Newton, another sophomore, and Idso, former reserve. Captain Clair Grooms, 'Ottumwa, Iowa State's sensational 145-pound-er and runner-up for the national title, will have as his opposition Han sen, Dow City, former varsity re serve. All of the other welter weights ha vine decided that their luck would be better in other weights. Three good men comprise the 158 pound class, Blair, Mason City, let- winner, Thurow, Charles City, varsity men for the job. tie is a former state champion, and looked good in the national meet. xhe heavy and light heavyweight classes seem to be the unknown quantity, although four men are available. The big difficulty seems to be in getting a heavyweight, as all of the candidates scale in the 175-pound class. Hursch, Fairmont, Minn., seems to be the pick of the class. Gooddale, Uarshalltown, state high school champion for several seasons and sophomore aspirant, is also given a chance to cop either the heavy or light heavy. Gooddale, weighing 195 pounds, ia carrying too much beef, according to Coach Oto palik, and an effort will be made U. take off enough so that he will be able to wrestle as a 175-pounder if necessary- Hursch weighs 17 0. Leber, Waukon, and Hiner, Ames, are also back. Efforts are being made for a meet in the east. Besides the usual num ber of borne meets which will be an nounced soon the National Colle giate meet will be held at Ames. At De Pauw university green tam-o-thar.ters will be worn by the freshman girl to corretpond with the traditional green caps of the freshmen men. Fea therwig h t W -W t aV I .- f ' ; Lo-IS-Ui light and ami as la.e with the Bewleauareot top which folds down to tot-ma mart cuff. Gbooae from Beige, BUeJL,Gray with harmo nized rayon llnlllp. i j . I) f 1 ' I sv WJ Sao- J "IF r 71 Jewett Congratulates Men on Parade Showing The following statement by CoL F. F. Jewett of the military science department has been is sued to R. O. T. C. men: "The professor of military science and tactics desires to congratulate the men of the cadet regiment for their excellent showing in the Armistice day parade. Their spirit of patriotic devotion and their whole-hearted willingness to do their part has been the subject of much favorable comment by those who witnessed the parade." Ag College Y. M. C. A. Holds Stag Tonight A Y. M. C. A. stag party will be held in the Experiment Station build- !ing on the College of Agriculture campus Tuesday evening, November 22. C. D. Hayes, general secretary of the university Y. M. C. A. and Joe Hunt, president of the univer sity Y. M. C. A. will speak during the evening outlining the year's program. Refreshments will be served later in the evening. PICTURES USED IN CLASSES South Dakota Military Department Adds Movies To Equipment Vermillion, S. D., Nov. 21 Mov ing picture instruction in the actual operation of military equipment is being given the R. O. T. C. unit at the University of South Dakota. The first picture of a group of six to be presented dealt with the functioning and operation of "the 37 mm gun. Pictures to be shown later will deal with military courtesy, the automatic rifle, the 3 inch trench mortar, squad movements and map reading. The series is issued by the War De partment at Washington as a part of the R. O. T. C. instruction course. EXCHANGES Eaylor University at Waco, Texas, is the oldest institution of higner learning in the south. Amherst College is soon to receive a new portrait of ner most distin guished alumnus, Calvin Coolidge. A blonde and a red-head have been elected the prettiest girls on the Wellesley campus this year. Two men at the University of Cal ifornia are working their way through college by acting as inter preters for German motion picture celebrities. Approximately 100 people are taking correspondence courses from the University of Idaho this year. Four Spanish professors are tour ing the universities of the United States for ideas which they plan to incorporate in a new $3,750,000 government college in Madrid. A Columbia University student it earning his way through college by selling angle worms at 20 cents a dozen. Rent A New Car Drive It Yourself We Deliver ALL BRAND NEW MODELS Open Closed FORDS DODGES ' CRYSLERS You can't afford to Walk NATIONAL MOTOR CAR CO. 1918 O St B-2125 REASONS WHY Greenedge History Paper is belter Heavier Weight Can Use Both Sides Smooth Writing Surface Ink Does Not Spread Round Corners Will Not Fold Green Edges Will Not sn Drilled Holes Do Not Tear So Easy Jin's It's Boxed LATSCH BROTHERS Stationers 1113 OSt Military Department Goes to Second Floor The military department is now confined to the second floor of Ne braska hall, where its ofTicea have been located. Classes have been held in various other buildings on the campus until the removal of the geography department to the former museum building. Graduate Is Standard Oil Employee Frederick J. Leschinsky, a grad uate in mechanical engineering in 1916, was a recent visitor at the College of Engineering. He is a con struction engineer for the Standard Oil company at Casper, Wyoming, and has been visiting his home at Loup City. School Children Visit Museum Grade school children belonging to the 7-B Civic League were visi tors at the museum Thursday. A spe cial showing of motion pictures and slides, concerning the Sand Hills and mammals of Nebraska, was given for the children, with explanations by Prof. E. H. Barbour. The senior men of the University of Oklahoma will wear dark maroon jackets, trimmed in white, with the initial of the university on the coat pocket as the distinctive mark of their class. Reports from the Y. W. C. A. in dicate that seventy-five per cent of the women working their way through the University of Ohio are freshmen. Miniature of Charles Morrill Home Received A miniature log cabin, an exact replica of the early home of Charles H. Morrill at Stromsburg, has been received at the Univer sity museum and was placed on display Sunday. The small cab in is completely furnished throughout and will be mounted with its surroundings exactly like those of the orginaL Mr. Morrill is the donor who made Morrill hall, which houses the museum, possibly. Touch Vjpn-Breakable 'Barrel t 28 lighter tham rubber "Sara-Ala" vary tima too call on it to writ that's why tha Parker Doofold already a 2 to 1 faTorita among attodaota is con stantly increasing its laad. if any DaofoM Pen should ertr fail to perform to perfection, end it to Parker with 10c for re turn peonage and insonnca and well make it good free. Mandarin Yellow with smart black tips is tha latest afiect that this style starter Introduce. Doo fold in BUck-tipped Lacquer-ted, Jade, Lapis Lazuli Bias, or Flash ing Black and Gold Is the same ' pen Id a different dress. Give yon ayes a least gj re your band a treat, at the near est Parker Duofbld pen counter. Ta PAiaia Few Comtamt lAJfuvnxs, wis. 1? !r,a?r'-tas LaJrDaafcUS) Oi'ss iiai 17 ' Tp Expense After Turdwie T prmwm trktie 1m4M rVaa wdt tmf a fra. if m mm fm 1 wu Mc taw rvtvra ; Hauck & Skoglund Photo Is the Ideal Xmas Gift The Very Best Work c Attractive Frames Tinted Portraits A Specialty HAUCIC STUDIO is r -Pressurtless f mt - at V THU WEEK