The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 12, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

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    Sleepy Freshmen
Finally Rest
(Contln4 fron Page 1)
formals their being plenty of serv
ice from sleepy-eyed freshmen.
The test has been hard and trying
but to date few have given in. 0
ders have been fulfilled exactly and
those that have found it difficult to
carry1 out desires and wishes of harsh
upperclassmen have died valiantly ir
the attempt. Historic traditions
have been impressed firmly upon the
neophyte nrnds, strenghtening their
qualifications for initiation.
Sleep Ii Welcome
The excitement has slowly passed
away. Upperclassmen appear tired
and worn, and all are of the same
opinion that the last three days have
been long and tiresome, as well as
entertaining. Today is a welcomed
day, for all concerned, and sleep and
rest are the predominating issues.
The past fifty-four hours have seem
ed ages but it has all ended as sud
den as it started. ,
Freshmen that have scowled at un
heard of duties have found a new
lease on life and muttprn .a
grumblings have turned to feeble
smues and now and then loud, re
sponsive laughter as thev lwr5,
turn over in their minds the expe-
wcuces oi tne past few days.
run After All
To the upperclassmen it ha t,o
entertaining. To the pledges it has
ueen a aruageiy, but a drudgery that
none would have missed. For mnntl..
io come they will gather to talk over
their probation days and all will
agree Wat they wouldn't have miaDj
-
n lor the world.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
UH. .. A i 7" '. ". '. i ' . I . P
Combination Lunches
25c
Boiled Ham Sandwich
Potato Salad
Pi or Cake
Coffea or Milk
AND MANY OTHER DELICIOUS
COMBINATIONS.
THICK Malted Milka and
Other Fountain Delicaciea
At
PILLERS'
WE DELIVER
16th A O
B-4423
Art Exhibits
Are Displayed
(Continued from Page 1)
Side Walks of New York" will rep
resent Grabach and his love of the
everyday life.
Lincoln art lovers have long ad
mired the pictures of Eueene Hip.
gins who is sending "Fisherwomen
ol baloway". Emma Fordyce Mac
Rae is remembered for a decorative
piece last year entitled "Iris". This
year her contribution is "Stelka".
William S. Schwartz, who had a
one man exhibit in Morrill Hall dur
ing November and December, will
exhibit some of his work also.
Schwartz is remembered for the lum
inous quality of his paintings. Paul
Trebilcock had a picture in the ex
hibit several years ago in the gallery
in the Library building entitled "A
Lady from New England". This year
a portrait, "Amelia Chiarina Castal
do" promises to be of a very different
type than his former picture.
Desire to see prize winning pic
tures can be satisfied at the exhibit
this year. A number of prize winnincr
pictures come direct to Lincoln from
Chicago. Among these will be in
cluded the works of Marcena Barton,
Ross Moffett, and J. Jeffrey Grant,
wnicn were awarded prizes and hon
orable mention at the annual nhnw in
Chicago.
"Nude", a painting by Samuel Hal
pert will be amone the prize win
ners. This painting won the Norman
wait Harris bronze medal and cash
award at the most important of the
unicago winter exhibits
In addition to the works hv nA
favorites there will be manv new
names among the exhibitors to stim
ulate interest and satisfy those whn
look for the novel and at the sami
time effective expression of the ar
tist s creative ability.
The exhibit is open to the mihliV
and may be 'found in the art gallery
on the second floor of Morrill Hall.
Sigma Phi Sigma
Gives Charter
J Starting
) Monday
a white-faced kid with a smoking gun in his hand stood
over the body of Buck Gordon, gunman and hi-jacker.
They didn't know he had killed a man ! They didn't know
he was trying to go straight!
(Continued from Pag l)
1921 and 1922. The organization
temporarily dibsanded. but in the
fall of 1925 it was revived as a local
social fraternity, and since that time
has made good headway on the cam
pus.
A petition was sent to Sigma Phi
Sigma in the fall of 1927, and favor
able action was taken on it by the
governing body of that organization.
Umicron chapter is the fifteenth
chapter of Sigma Phi Sigma to be int
stalled. The mother chapter of the
organization is at the Universitv of
Pennsylvania where the fraternity
was iounaed in 1908 by Brice H.
Long, Percy H. Wood, and Guv P.
(Needham. The Nebraska chapter is
the second chapter of Sigma Phi Sig
ma to be installed in schools comnris-
ing the Big Six athletic conference.
I he other chapter is Lambda at the
University of Missouri.
The national office of Siema Phi
Sigma is at Champaign, Illinois,
where the oificial publication, thej
Sigma Phi Sigma Monad, is publish
ed. The colors of the fraternity are
gold and white and the flowers the
jonquil and lily of the valley. The
pin is composed of a gold jeweled
Phi superimposed upon two gold
Sigma's.
Lift of Member .
The following active members of
Kappa Kho Sigma were initiated nt
the ceremony Friday night: Paul R.
Jenkins, Gothanburg; Victor H. Syl
van, Gothanburg; Royal C. Kiser.
Tipton, Kas.; Lyee J. Klotz, Exeter;
Raymond McCormick. Lincoln:
Frank C. Summers. Beatrice: Ever
ett N. Hanson, Kennard; Geoffrey
R. King. Arapahoe: Corda L. Wiem
ers, Diller; Mark Q. Swan, Melbeta;
Kobert M. fcvans, Atkinson; Bernard
E. Halstead, Lincoln; and 0. E. Gau
ger, Eustis.
The following alumni returned for
the initiation and installation: Ar
thur N. Huddleston, Crowell, Texas;
Murry. E. Dilley, Friend: Elmer
Pond, Plainview; Herbert C. Matzen,
Yutan; Hubert G. Stamp. Yutan;
f
Verle McBride, Belgrade: Wendell
Dodd, Randolph, Iowa; Harold A.
Morrison, Stapleton: Joe M. Kadla-
cek, Hay Springs; and Edwin Streetz,
Tipton, Kas.
OUR VERY BEST
Marcelling 75c
Permanents $7 to $10
Try Our Manicure Only 50c
Charlotte Beauty Shop
1240 M St. Llndell Hotel
Honorary Members Initiated
W. M. Stebbins, state treasurer of
Nebraska, and Vernon Morrison, in
structor in the College of Business
Administration and Dr. R. L. Stock
man, Sioux City, Iowa, at the Uni
versity, were initiated at honorarv
members Saturday evening at the
chapter house.
The program for installation was
completed with a formal banauet
and dinner dance at the Cornhusker
Hotel Saturday night. Elmer Pond
acted as toastmaster at the banauet
and responses were made by W. M.
btebbms, ii. Schramm, chairman
of the inter-fraternity council, and
the Installation team.
The dinner dance was sponsored
by Dean and Mrs. J. E. LeRossiemol
Dr. J. E. Kirshman and E. F. Schram.
entire skit will be a play upon words,
Ieaturing novel dancing effects.
Tumbling Act
A tumbling act including a novel
variety of combinations is included
in the skit submitted by Hazel John
son and LaNette Knox. The act is
planned to be a snappy ten-minute
entertainment "which could last long
er . Simple costumes will be worn
by the ten or twelve girls who take
part in the tumbling medley.
"Up Above"
'Up Above", planned by Phi Mu.
will feature striking stage effects and
beautiful costumes. It contains an
element of the fantastical, a sugges
tion of dreams, but snap and tang
centers around the leeendarv "Man-
enough to hold the audience. The play
m-the-Moon" and the traditional
"Lady Who S h o u 1 d-Be-in-t h e e-
Moon." A well-trained chorus, a
collection of popular music, and n
campus theme of local color will be
included in the act,
presence of the voter in. the ballot
boxes.
Careful Check Will Be Kent
Careful check is to be kept on all
persons voting. Each individual
name is to be checked. Council fa
culty advisor with other faculty
members as will as Council member
are to be stationed about the lobby
and at the polls.
Notes on the candidates follow:
Kate Goldstein, candidate for sen
ior class president, is president of
Gamma Alpha Chi, a Silver Sarnent.
Daily Nebraskan reporter and on
the Cornhusker staff. She is a mem
ber of Sigma Delta Tau.
Ray Randels is a Varsity football
man and a member of Pi Kappa Al
pha.
Valentine Theme
The seasonable valentine theme is
woven into Gamma Phi Beta's act.
It will consist of the entrance into
view, through a large heart-shaned
door, of girls representing valentines.
H,ach valentine will dance, and the
act will end in an ensemble.
. The Co-Ed Follies is given for
women only, and will last from 7:30
until 9 o'clock next Saturday eve
ning. Tickets will be sold at the door
for twenty-five cents. No advance
sale is being carried on. The monev
taken in will be used for the building,
sometime in the future, of a Cooper
ative house on the Universitv of Ne
braska campus.
Of the six skits presented the two
best will be presented with fifteen
and ten dollar prizes, respectively.
A. W. S. Board
Selects Skits
rn
n
RICHARD
offfflnifliM
LiUU
3
A First National Picture
His greatest dramatic triumph!
ON THE STAGE
AN AVALANCHE OF DANCE
"STEPPING FEET"
WITH THE TALENTED ARTISTS
BABE EDDIE
FENTON & LAMONT
AND A SEXTETTE OF PRETTY PRECIOUS PEACHES
THE EFFERVESCENT COMEDIAN
FRANK RICHARDSON
THE JOY BOY OF SONGS
Beaver and his Melody Monarch
DELINEATORS OF SYMPHONIC JAZZ
NEXT WEEK Esther Ralston in "LOVE and LEARN"
HE'S HERE!
CHAPTER TWO
"MAN WITHOUT A FACE"
THIS
WEEK
nuui a r Act
COLONIAL
(Continued from Paeer 1.)
accompany the reading of the well
known poem. According to a descrip
tion of the novelty offered by this
Nebraska sorority, "the bar-room at
mosphere is ever-present, aided by
the bar-room queens and the arctic
shieks". "The lady known as Lu"
promises to be a startling surprise
The tragedy of the story promises to
be very touching, with an appropriate
climax.
"Pathe News"
Movie fans will be favored with
an agreeable surprise in the "Pathe
News" skit, to be presented by the
Womens' Athletic Association. A
girl dressed as a page will hold cards
upon which will be printed the sub
titles for news events. Each sub-title
will be followed by a dancing act
interpreting the announcement. The
Tomorrow
ALL WEEK
Every Evenin
At 8:30
lUlBftHNirvYI
r 1 1. -.ljmiij.i'. i
p. m. tJAtMt'mfra'frfT1 i
Matinees
TUESDAY,
THURSDAY
and SAT.
59TH SUCCESSFUL WEEK
We Present a Comedy by Lewis Beach
"The Goose Hangs High"
A play that portrays with great good humor and truth
the efforts of a modern family to adjust themselves to
difficult circumstances
"THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH" was the initial production of
the Dramatists' Theater, Inc. Six American Playrights, Owen
Davis, James Forbes, Cosmo Hamilton, William Anthony Mc
Guire, Arthur Richman and Edwards Childs Carpenter, all
banded together to produce their own works and some idea of
the merit of this play may be gained from the fact that they
shelved their own manuscripts and gave Lewis Beach's play
precedence.
JOY SUTPHEN.
POPULAR PRICES t
Evenlnga: 25c, 60c, 75c Matinees: 25c and 60c.
NEXT WEEK A Mystery Melodrama Based on the Most Unusual
Crima Ever Conceived
"Whispering Wires"
STARTING RIALTO MONDAY
THE GREATEST SHOW OF MIRTH
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
Students Vote on Presi
dents Next Tuesday
(Continued from Page 1)
Keith Meyers.
The Student Council will have
charge of the polls with Robert Dav
enport as chairman of the election
committee. No person will be allowed
to solicit votes inside of the Temple.
kach voter is to check the names of
the candidates for whom he wishes
to vote on a ballet furnished him by
tne election officials and will be de
posited by an election official in the
Ilo Trively. also a candidate for
the senior presidency is a reporter
on the Daily Nebraskan, a member of
the Cornhusker staff and a Viking.
His home is at Randolph and he is
affiliated with Phi Sigma Kappa.
John McKnight, junior class pres
ident candidate, is a Viking, a mem
ber of Sigma Nu and his home is at
Auburn.
Eldred Larson, candidate for jun
ior president, is business manager of
Awgwan, and Delta Tau Delta.
James Musgrave, sophomore can
didate, is assistant business manager
or the Awgwan, a Green Goblin and
sophomore football manager. He is
an Alpha Tau Omega.
Oman King, the other candidate
for this position is a Pershintr Rifle.
sophomore basketball manager and a
member of Kappa Sigm.
Coburn Tomson, freshman class
president candidate, is a track man.
He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi.
His home is in Lincoln.
W. Keith Myers, the other fresh
man candidate, is a Daily Nebras
kan reporter and is on the Cornhus
ker staff. He is a Theta Chi.
MOGUL
Quality is
Appreciated by
Nebraska Men.
The
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12
STUDENTS
MEETING PLACE
LARGEST
ASSORMENT OF
MAGAZINES IN
TOWN
CANDY BARS
SOFT DRINKS
CHESS
HEADQUARTERS
C. J. Shirk, Prop.
V4 BI. So. "O" on 11th St.
SCENES SHOWN IN PICTURES
Reel Showing Lincoln and Campus
Features Are Used
Scenes of Lincoln and the Univer
sity of Nebraska are being shown
throughout the United States in a
National Press Association motion
picture reel. The pictures were
made by the Conservation and Sur
vey Division of the University and
show the journey of the Nebraska
Press Association through the Black
Hills last summer.
Recent showings of the film in
Pennsylvania were at the Quaker-
town High School on January 8. at
the Quakertown Rotary Club on Jan
uary 10, at the Pennsylvania State
Press Association oh January 28 and
at the Hospital for the Insane on Fe
bruary 2.
The reels were shown at the New
York Press Association Convention
on February 4, and at the Wisconsin
convention ol February 8. The pic
tures were seen by the South Dakota
Convention February 16, and the
Minnesota Convention on February
17.
Valentines
Large Assortment
to Select from
Valentine, Place
Cards & Talleys
LATSCH
BROTHERS
Stationers
Lincoln's Largest Supply
House
C Y shall I do
aL VbT) with
QCs that f
M Call
B3367
VADSITY.S
CLEANERS AND IVEHS
LISTEN! ! !
YOU COLLEGE JOES
AND COLLEGE GALS
THE IDYL HOUR
IS RIGHT THERE
(WHERE IT ALWAYS HAS BEEN)
AND IS STILL SERVING THOSE
WONDERFUL SUNDAY DINNERS
AND LUNCHES OF
EVERY KIND.
PICNIC LUNCHES AND
PARTY PUNCHES A
SPECIALTY.
B-1694
136 No. 12
NOTE
of
Th. producers
"The Circus
mand that w chare
Mat. 35c
Eve. 50c
Thai pricas ara for
the showing of "The
Circus" only. Do
not ba confused.
-IN-
"The Circus"
The world's two
biggest attractions com
bined Charlie Chaplin and
"The Circus" making the great
est comedy of all time ! Imagine Char
lie under the "big top!" He's the whole
show but doesn't know it a circus, all laughs
ADDED
"Dazzling
Co-Ed"
Another
"Colletians"
NEWS
TOPICS
TRAVEL
iiiiiiniiuipo
STARTING MONDAY
SHOWS 1-3-7-9
MAT 35c V- T
eve- H Jy-
f V 11 s
rfCWv
-4 1
a. T .n.v,
v5 V
J
J
A
v i
i
NEXT WEEK LON CHANEY IN "THE BIG CITY"
NEXT WEEK "Sorrell and Sen"
: X 1
aL.s.A..iaM. - - t-TerirW