THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
COLONIAL
"Red Riders of Canada" portray
ing a cast of men that correspond to
our mounted police, pursuing a mur
derer. Now you know what the story
is about excer' the local is in Can
ada. , Plenty of action and the nec
essary romance make it interesting,
Charles Byers and Patsy Ruth Miller
are the lovers. LIBERTY
LINCOLN lhe Demi-Virgin" is a comedy
Just when we were beginning to drama dealing with entangled ro
think that the Irish-Jewish nonsense I011'63- It is a triangular affair, as
had irone far enough, we find our-!the wfe or would be sweet-heart of
selves provoked to much laughter by
the really funny situations in "The
Cohens and Kellys in Paris." You'll
laugh often and generally we like a
thine that releases the blessing of
laughter.
Partners in business, Cohen's and
Kellys hatred for each other is ex
ceeded only by their love for their
wives. In Pa is the daughter of the
Jewish family has married the son of
the "Irisher." Both families decide
that this situation in Paris is a good
excuse for a trip abroad and each
family is secretly happy to get away
from the other. However, they find
themselves aboard the same boat and
in Paris they are thrown together
by a trick of fate. Their adventures :
in a night club "de Paree" are not
only exceedingly funny but also re-
to the much talked of "Cafes"
nf i
Paris. Good directing plus good act
ing plus a funny story. In other
words a good picture.
You remember the lad who sat on
the foot lights and dangled his feet
in the orchestra pit, during the week !
'1 K T7
that vaudeville was introduced at the
Lincoln?
Well Jack Pepper is back. ;
As clever as ever and with a new!
line of songs and jokes. He's acting
as master of ceremonies and does
very welL His partner "Sugar" is
also here again. She's just as sweet
as her name. Her pleasant smite
plus her personality plus a good voice
make her easy to listen too, aijd
look at
Norman and Constance Selby are
one of the best dance teams Lincoln
audiences have had a chance to see
in a
long time. New steps, clever
At 8:30
Tonight Ail Week
Hm Atmo th World Sensation
The DEMI-VIRGIN
FUN FRIVOLITY FROLIC
EVE. 25c, 50c. 75c MAT. 25c, 50c
tint Week:
THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH"
THE
RED RAIDERS
OF CANADA
AND
"THE MAN
WITHOUT A FACE"
THE SUPER SERIAL
COMEDY NEWS
THIS
WEEK
COLOHIAL
The Girl Nobody No'.
GENTLEMEN
PREFER
BLONDES
1-3-7-t P,
WAT. 35C
NlTE 60c
Thl VVccl
She Didn't Look
for Trouble She Made It
A Hot (ktioaol fVtur
So Sophisticated
COMEDY
MEWS
BUS
Sbawi
c WEBos
On The Stac
iwuUacs N
Selby
"DanceD'Art"
An String Orchestra
Jack Pepper
Tka ParsanaMty Boy
SUGAR
"Jus Tm SwmI"
BEAVER
AND BAND
FABLES
WEEK
l--S-7-9
-MMlM , i mat
Lobbying
By"AP
and gracefully executed, impress one
with the fact that Senor Selby and
his pretty sister are talented dancers
who should please most everyone.
They have their own orchestra, com
posed of musicians of no small abil
ity, whose special number is well re-
ceived
Ith6 men P"tend to be in love with
?me otheS mwu Of course, they all
,dlscover their mistake before it's too
iaie ?ut the,r experiences in the
i'"ean"'ne are laugh provoking.
ORPHEUM
While on a transcontinental jour
ney, a certain Anita Loos originated
a character whom she chose to call
i-"ttt.Lti LfcE. She wrote a story
of the adventures of this irtythical
maid. An exceedingly fair little
maid she was, and beautiful, but
far from dumb. She took men like
Grant took Richmond, only faster.
Her path from a small Arkansas town
to Hollywood, New York and finally
! Paris was strewn with shattered
- T " V m nm 8ne
itr?cted Jewels and gowns. Fo no
J
6"" "own au miss jxios caueu
V;0 t.l n i i
ucnucmen rreier
oiunaes. ine dook went into many
extra editions. And now the story
comes to us on the silver screen.
Whether or not you read this laugh
compelling tale you are going to en
joy the picturization of it. The way
. a .
I. ,, . u" cfu'
" vetoing out a
j blondes. And the rirl who is char-
lacterized as the blonde gentlemen
(prefer they are correct, she is the
blonde most any one would prefer.
You are going to like the screen per
sonality of Ruth Taylor who was
chosen after a national wide search,
as the ideal girl for the role of Lo
relei Lee.
Alice White as the wise cracking
friend, Dorothy; Ford Sterling as the
Chicago Button King, and Mack
Swain as the "Tight-wad of the
World" all give a great performance.
Holmes Herbert, Chester Conklin and
Trixie Friganza add to the gaity.
Atop of all this, the picture is titled
.by the author of the story, an as
surance of an evening of laughter.
Harold Turner at the organ is in
troducing a new song hit entitled
! Henry's made a lady out of Lizzie."
Harold says since this is leap year,
j he'll be glad to tell all the girls who
ask for it, the address of the music
j company that sell it. Don't crowd
please.
RIALTO
"The Private Life of Helen of
Tmv" ia A nirtnrinl infitmrft ntinn nf
f - J j - -
the Grecian lady's private life. To
be sure it is not a strict interpreta
, tion, but rather a filming of the
("spirit" of this lady whose face
, launched a thousand vessels. A
'comedy satire it should perhaps be
called. Costumes and names of
itwenty-four hundred years ago but
all actions are according to the jazz
'spirit of this modern age.
Maria Corda as "Helen" becomes
j disgusted with her husband, Lewis
Stone as the king of Sparta, and
elopes with Ricardo Cortez, as the
prince of Troy. The king is thus
unwillingly forced into a war with
the Trojans, whom he defeats with
the aid of his famous wooden horse.
Beautiful settings and Miss Corda, in.
this her first American made picture,
are very welL A light but refresh
ing comedy. .
VillanoTa Destroyed by Fire
ViUanov, Pa. (IP) C o 1 1 e g 9
Hall, an ancient and valuable struc
ture at Villa nova college, was de
stroyed last week with a loss of ap
proximately a million dollars. Fire,
which broke out in the science labor
atories, consumed oil paintings val
ued at $75,000 and recently pur
chased scientific equipment valued
at 5100,000. Thirteen persons were
injured while fighting the flames.
Five students were overcome by
smoke, while attempting to remove,
valuable equipment from the build
ing. For a time the enitre college
campus was threatened by the fire.
Combination Lunches
Boiled Ham Sandwich
Potato SW
Pi or Cak 25c
Co0 or Milk
AND MANY OTHER DELICIOUS
COMBINATIONS.
THICK Milled Milks ana
Other Feuataia Delicacies
At FILLERS ,, o
WE DELIVER B-4423
University Seal
Fraternity Crett
STATIONERY
JkND PARTIES
Graves Printing Co.
I Door. Sooth of Ualwrslty Temple
History Magazine
War Between Kansas and Nebraska
"The War Between Nebraska And
Kansas," is the topic featured in the
latest edition of the Nebraska His
tory magazine, quarterly publication
of the Nebraska Historical Society,
now being issued. The cause of tne
present conflict between the rival
states is a controversy between their
respective historical authorities as to
the true location of the historic Pike
Pawnee Indian village.
In 1806, Lieutenant Piko with
twenty-two soldiers and the assist
ance of Lieutenant Wilkenson, as
cended by the Missouri and Osaga.
Rivers to the village of the Republi
can Pawnee Indians. Here, on Sep
tember 29, he succeeded in persuad
ing the chief of the village to haul
down the Spanish Flag, erected
shortly before his arrival by the
Spaniards from New Spain, and to
raise the Stars and Stripes in its
place. This act is recognized as the
completion of the downfall of Span
ish authority in Nebraska and the
plains of the central West, then a
part of the Louisiana Purchase.
Erects Monument
In 1901, Kansas erected a monu
ment near Republic, Kansas, at a
place where it conceived the loca
tion of this Pawnee village had been.
It is the judgment of the Nebras
ka State Historical Society that the
true site is in Nebraska, between the
towns of Guide Rock and Red Cloud.
RADIO LECTURE IS
GIYEN BY CAMERON
Social Worker Declares Nebraska
Has Same Poor Laws as in
Territorial Days
M iss Anna Cameron, instructor of
Social Work in the extension divis
ion, gave a radio lecture at 2:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon on
"Changes in Nebraska Poor Laws
Since Territorial Times."
"There have been relatively few
changes," Miss Cameron said. "Up
until 1921 it was possible for child
ren to be left in the County Farm,
and for children to be born there.
The Mothers Pension Law, passed in
1921, prevents this.
"One law which has not changed
at all is the Residence Law which
says. Any person becoming charge
able as a pauper in this territory shall
be chargeable as such pauper in the
county in which he or she resides.
The term residence shall be taken
and considered to mean the actual
residence of the party where he or
she made his or her home. This law
is practically the same one we have
today."
Miss Cameron will lecturer next
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
on "A Comparison of Nebraska Poor
Laws with those of there states." Be
ginning February 15, there will be a
series of papers read by the students
who have written them for research
in social work.
DAKOTA CLOB WILL
STUDY DRAMATICS
Associated Community Drama Club
Reads One Act and Longer
Plays as Object
Vermillion, S.D., Feb. 8. Reading
of plays and the study of foremost
dramatists will be one of the primary
objects of the Associated Community
Drama Clubs of South Dakota, ac
cording to Garrett Breckenridge, sec
retary of the Extension Division at
the University of South Dakota. The
association of community drama
clubs is just being organized in South
Dakota to meet the growing demand
for community drama work.
"We have selected a list of one
act and longer plays to cover about
two hours of study," said Mr. Breck
enridge. "In the list are included
many great dramatists such as Lady
Gregory, J. M. Synge, Lord Dunsay,
Eugene O'Neill, James Barrie, Hen
rick Ibsen, Oscar Wilde, and many
more popular dramatists. We have
included many recent stage successes
in our list for club study."
"The drama club will study not
only the plays, but the dramatists.
Material is recommended for the
study of each of the dramatists, and
when it is possible to do so, plays will
be choser from collections that offer
biographical material."
The association of drama clubs,
under the direction of the extension
division and the department of
speech at the University of South
Dakota, hopes to establish clubs in
every community in South Dakota.
The production of plays will be en
couraged, with regular programs of
play reading to keep the interest con
tinuous, said Mr. Breckenridge.
BLANCH CLARK VISITS
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
A recent visitor to the Agricul
tural College campus was Miss
Blanch Clark of the Better Homes of
America Association in Washington,
D. C. ?he had appointments with the
tome economics department relative
to the planning of the "Better
Homes" week in Nebraska which will
be b'ild the last week in April.
Article Features
This is about thirty miles northwest
of the Kansas monument The Ne
braska society bases its belief on the
original Pike documents, the topog
raphy of the country, and the Indian
village remain sfound at this place, y
Proposition Offered
The Nebraska Historic Society, in
this quarterly's issue of the Nebraska
History Magazine, offers a proposi
tion to the Kansas society, suggest
ing that an expert be chosen to visit
the route followed by Pike, to care
fully examine all documents cited by
each of the two societies, and to
render for publication a written de
cision relative to the correct location
of the spot at which this historic-'
episode took place.
An announcement from the Ne
braska Historical Society yesterday
stated that an article published earl
ier in the week by the Topeka State
Journal contains the only message of
any sort received as yet from Kansas
in regard to Nebraska's proposition
William E. Connelley, secretary of
the Kansas Historical Society, in this
article, says: "No fair person can
read Pike's account of his approach
to, his experiences in and his descrip
tion of the Pawnee republic village,
then fully examine the ruins and en
vironments of the Kansas site andi
not come to a conclusion that the
Kansas Historical Society has marked
the right place." .
Miss Bullock
Prepares Work
For Next Year
"This is an off-year for the Legis
lative Reference Bureau," declared
Miss Edna Bullock, director of the
Legislative Reference Bureau, in an
interview with a Webraskan re
porter.
"The reason that this is an off
year, however, is because it is not a
legislative year," continued Miss Bul
lock. "Next year our work will be
carried on at the legislative meet
ings." Because this is an off-year for the
Historical Society does not mean that
the members have been idle. All
during the time between meetings of
the legislatures, work must be car-,
ried on to prepare for the next meet
ing to come. The Society at this
time, these off-years, does all it can
to prepare material and make every
thing in readiness in various ways a3
well as they can foresee.
For more than a year, Miss Bullock
and her assistants in the Reference
Bureau have been preparing a book
for the taxpayers of Nebraska which
they will probably have ready to put
out sometime next month. The title
of the book is "The Taxpayers'
Handbook."
"The book," said Miss Bullock,
"gives a statement of revenue and
expenditures of the state as it is in
operation. It shows what the laws
are and how they operate. But it is
not a repetition of the statutes.'
Other work which is done by Miss
Bullock and her assistants is keeping
up the library and the blue book,
sending out material where it is de
sired or needed, keeping track of all
civic works throughout the state,
keeping a running account in their
heads of the material that is on the
shelves, and helping students with
final papers and theses.
Syracuse Professor
Says Cramming Is as
Crooked as Cheating
Syracuse, N. Y. (IP) The argu
ments of the Carnegie Tartan re
cently in defense of cramming be-
jfore examinations, were somewhat
refuted recently by Dr. Ross A. Bak-
Ser, head of the chemistry department
afcvSyracuse university.
"Cramming," he said, "is uneth
ical. No athlete would begin to
train for football half an hour before
the game, and mental training is on
the same order.
"It is just as crooked for a stu
dent to cram his head with innumer
able details at the last minute as it
is actually to carry written informa
tion into the examination room.
What is hastily collected is usually of
an unimportant nature and will
crowd out the fundamental ideas ga
thered during the whole semester."
A person of ordinary intelligence
he said, cannot gain by studying
madly an hour before the examina-
to keep up a good appearance.
Co-eda will appreciate our new
BEAUTY SHOP.
L-7709 fcr Appointments
OARCia shop
-
Just across from the Campus.
tion. It is all wrong, he thinks, to
fill one's mind with various new fac
tors hopelessly jumbled.
Acting on this belief, Dr. Baker
said, according to the Syracuse Daily
Sun, the Chemsitry department pro
ceeded to make out examinations for
which cramming would be impossible
Awgwan Will Be
Out Friday
(Continued from Page 1)
block subscription of twenty-five cop
ies, has been set.
The February issue of the Awgwan
utilized the Valentine idea by having
cartoons, jokes, verse, and short
skits center around this theme. The
cover page, drawn by Alan Klein,
portrays a big-hearted college boy,
carrying valentines to his girl. A full
page of drawings, by" James Picker
ing, contains several different ideas
for Valentine day. Other artists who
submitted art work for this number
are Tom McCoy, " Marjorie Bailey,
William Beacham, Margaret Ketring,
Robert Bundy and George Koehnke.
Although the number of contribu
tors for the Valentine number is not
as large as it has been, each contri
butor turned in clever and humorous
copy. "The Man in the Black Coat"
by Raymond Murray, and several
short poems by Kate Goldstein are
especially good. Those who submitted
jokes, verse, and short skits include
Esther Dahms, Lynn Cox, Margaret
Ketring, George Hooper, Jack Lowe,
Doug Timmerman, Boyd Von Seg-
gren," Raymond Murray, Alene Min
er, Warren Chiles, Bill McCleery and
Kate Goldstein.
Pastor Speaks at
Forum Luncheon
(Continued from Page 1)
it but it serves man, and the values
of life. To a Humanist all life is
sacred.
Humanism does not deny im
mortality. It is not a denial of God
but an attribute toward God. It is
not atheistic but tries to find and
investigate. It does not know if
there is a God or not. The Human-
Fist is called an Atheist because he
does not believe in personally direct
ed will and religious investigation.
"Theoism demands that the idea of
God must be remade. According t
the points cf view of Humanism, we
are divine and we living in a crea
tive world."
More than fifty attended the
luncheon which was held in the main
dining room of the Grand hotel at
12 o'clock yesterday. Next week,
Reverend Paul Johnson, pastor of
the Westminster Presbyterian church
will speak on "Theoism" in opposi
tion to the views of "Humanism."
Professor Turns
Down Army Offer
(Continued from Page 1)
sibility of getting and keeping men
as chairmen in e?r town of the
country on account of so much of
my time being devoted to the univer
sity," Dr. Frankforter explained.
His declination to the corps area
staff position was based on military
reasons as well as lack of time, ac
cording to the lieutenant-colonel.
Should he accept it he would be re
quired, in case of war, to take an of
fice and as a consequence would be
deprived of the right to accompany
his regiment into active warfare.
Lively Interest Is
Shown in Election
(Continued from Page 1.)
next Mortar Board members will be
chosen. The May Queen and Maid
of Honor will be chosen by popular
vote, the May Queen being the one
with the highest number of votes,
her Maid of Honor being the woman
receiving the second highest number.
The identity of the Queen and her
Why delay .... when chek1
cabin locations add so much to
your enjoyment .... when the
hospitality and short water'
boulevard route of Canadian
Pacific make Its 15 great ships
so popular .... and when the
accessary deposit is to small I ,
Take time today to look over
our ship v'.na and schedules.
Choose m -n 3 palatial Em
presses, 10 great Cabin ships,
2 new Duchesses, regal Cabin
ships. Sailings almost daily
from Montreal and Quebec ...
saving 2 days open sea! Phone,
write or come in
"R. S. Elworthr, Siumshlp Central
Ascot, 71 . Jackson BtvL, Chicago, III,
or any local steamship af nt. For freight
applr to G. F. Nichols, District Fraifht
A(nt, T2S W. O. -W. Bldf, Omaha,
Nobr."
if JT!Hf,aTa a4
World
Croat
ft U -- s-a
Travel
aT r mmitmm
Sjratem
swaw Jrv
attendants will be kept secret until
her coronation on Ivy Day, when the
new Mortar Boards will be masqued.
All senior women who will be can
didates for degrees or with full sen
ior standing are eligible to cats their
votes. Seniors who have not already
voted are urged to do so today, as
the polls close this evening. A big
majority of votes will make the elec
tion truly representative of the Sen
ior class, in upholding two Nebraska
traditions.
Candidates for Prom
Girl Show Activity
(Continued from Page 1)
and it is possible that some candi
dates not yet announced will appear
among the six leading contestants
for the honor after the returns from
Tuesday's election are published.
The final vote on the six leading
girls will be made by those attending
the Prom which will be held March 2.
The field of competition is not
closed to those who :lo not have the
organized support of a sorority, any
graduating senior r)rl being eligible
for the honor. The basis for deci
sion is the girl' social prominence
and her activity in school affairs.
Round-Up Opening
Draws Big Crowd
(Continued from Pag 1)
advertise the product.
Walter Kirkbride, manager of Rob
erts dairy, Lincoln, gave an illus
trated lecture on European dairying.
Mr. Kirkbride traveled in Europe last
summer and showed several reels pic
turing dairying conditions in Den
mark and Holland.
C. A. Iverson, Iowa State college,
was the principal speaker of the
afternoon. He talked on ice cream
scoring, the value of scoring, and
various score cards that have been
proposed for ice cream making. Mr.
Iverson explained the score card
UieJ in the national contest, and the
defects of flavor, body and texture,
and color.
Nebraska Meets
Army at West Point
(Continued from Page 1)
strongest football aggregations in
the east and middle-west. Nebraska
is trying to shift its schedule a trifle
and bring the Syracuse Orange elev
en to Lincoln again next year instead
of playing the game at Syracuse.
Gish said the proposition has been
given to athletic officials at Syra
cuse but as yet nothing definite has
been decided. Two trips to the ;
eastern seaboard could be cut to one !
should Syracuse agree to meet Ne-'
braska at home. '
1928 Bill Tough I
A football schedule for 1928 that'
was once thought to be nothing more
or less than medicore is now a tough
ntioo n u aoi- - rfw si rt
too
4 sto
Dusty Rhodes' Free Throw
or Fame for a Day
They didn't expect him to make & point. But
he made a free throw. And that free throw was
the cause of their winning the game. The crowd
went wild and more girls wanted to put their arms
around Dusty's neck than he could accommodate.
Fame 1
Andi after the game Dusty had a few team
mates around to his rooms. He served them
"Canada Dry." It made a big hit even bigger
than winning the basketball game. More fame I
This ginger ale has a delightful flavor . . .
tang to it . . . dryness . . . sparkle. It has a
subtle gingery flavor because it is made from pure
Jamaica yirurer w It contains capsicum (red
pepper ),
A NTT A frN A
n
The Qhampagne
Extract imparled from Cnudt botllti in M V. S. A.
Ctntd Dry Cmter Alt, liKtrforttrd, ij rYttt 4iri Strut, New Tori, N. T.
1 Cvndt, I. J. UcLamtUim Limii-4. Eitabliiked 189a
192T
bill for the 1928 Cornhuskers and it
will be more than tough for Nebras
ka to go through the season without
a single defeat to mar its record.
1928 Nebraska Schedule:
Oct. 6 Iowa State at Ames.
Oct. 13. Montana State at Lin
coln.
Oct. 20. Syracuse at Syracuse.
Oct 27. Missouri at Lincoln.
Nov. 3. Kansas at Lawrence.
Nov. 9. Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 17. Pittsburgh at Lincoln.
Nov. 24. Army at West Point.
Nov. 29. Kansas Aggies at Lin
coln.
Elliott Speaks to
Faculty Members
(Continued from Page 1)
"Conditions prevalent today," he
continued, "have created a situation
in which destructive influence in
group life are functioning fully,
while constructive situations have
not adanted themselves to the new
condidtions and therefore are not
functioning as they should."
In closing, Mr. Elliott spoke of the
functions of the university Y. M. C.
A. as a group through which men
could be inspired to bring a perva
sive Christian spirit to the groups in
which they do their working, or in
which they do their playing. All of
this, he declared, makes it possible
for the group life to b more crea
tive. Dr. O. H. Werner, chairman of the
advisory board of the University
"Y", presided.
Oregon Students Favor Hoover
Eugene, Ore. (IP Another un
dergraduate body has gone on record
as favoring Herbert Hoover for the
next President of the United States.
Last week the Yale students demon-
started conclusively that the former
War Relief man was their choice, and
just a bit later the University of Ore
gon undergraduates on the other side
of the continent made the same dis
play. The vote was 429 to 139 for
Al Smith.
Why
Be a Wallflower
Thelma Stroh
who has bca aa instructor in ball
' room dancing for tb past six years,
announces tho ro -opening of
Lincoln Modern Dance
Studio
Make an appointment today to visit
the new studio To the first ten pu
pils ins true tion will be given at half
price. Appointments day or evening.
Phone B-7890
New Location 1637
r
sLU
Ba.ua.iu Off.
of Cjinger Ale
Dtm't If I 'm fr?! ysv,
lelUt Look for tk Mas
"Cmtdt Dty" i tut
botllt ctp. Tien yiuli
mrrl
- SyjP)r
