THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Lobbying
' By "AT
Lincoln
"I'll have to explain right at the
beginning that I am very partial to
good drama. That's why I am going
to say good things about "The
Noose". First of all because it fea
tures Richard Barthelmess. He does a
mighty fine piece of work. You'll
have tremendous sympathy for him
in the role of "Nicky Elkins". Sec
ondly; it is a wonderful story inter
preted in a most powerful fashion by
artful directing. The story is brimful
of human iterest. It might easily hap
pen in any large city. Yet it is ab
sorbingly different with an ending
that will keep you guessing until the
last thirty seconds.
"Nicky Elkins", a nameless waif,
discovers that the beautiful wife of
the governor is his mother and the
leader of the gang of which he is a
membeTs, is his father. When his
father threatens to disclose the dis
graceful truth, Nicky shoofs him. All
that he will say as his reason for
killing the man is "He was no good."
When the governor's wife begs him
to tell her, (not knowing that she is
talking to her own son) he looks into
her eyes and exclaims "I killed him
because he was no good." When his
sweetheart pays him her last visit on
the evening of the day he hangs, he
exclaims through tears, " because
he was no good."
A beautiful love story, of both
mother love and the other kind. And
girls, take several handkerchiefs.
You'll need them and you won't
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have to feel silly about it either.
The high spot in the stage presen
tation is the special song number
played by Beaver and his Monarchs.
"A smile is my umbrella", a new
song with a catchy tune and you will
like the way they play it.
Frank Richardson, an old Orpheum
favorite, has a good voice, though
perhaps he uses it too much, or at
least on the wrong kind of sonars.
Babe Fenton and Eddie Lamont
with six little dancing girls offer a
snappy revue of songs and dances
Edde's feet are plenty hot and the
six precious peaches do several very
clever dances.
Orpheum
A comedy drama that features
Norma Talmadge, co-starring Gilbert
Roland. "The Dove" is not as great
a picture as "Camille" in which these
two made such a tremendous hit, but
certainly a picture worth seeing. The
work of Noah Beery, though not his
best, will not go unnoticed. Norma,
as lovely as ever, is well cast in the
role of a little Spanish Senorita, a
dancer in a gambling house.
Mr. Roland as Johnny Powell, the
dice man at a gambling table, falls in
love with Miss Talmadge, Dolores,
The Dove." Of his many rivals a
certain Sandoval (Beery), proves the
most treacherous. Sandoval hires a
Killer" to get Johnny. But Johnny
beats to the draw and the wrong
man dies, as far as Sandoval is con
cerned. So he makes other arrange
ments to do away with Johnny. He
is to be sent across the sea alone.
When Dolores is forced to tell her
Johnny that she does not love him
after all and that she does not wish
to see him again, you will see Miss
Talmadge in her favorite role. John
ny makes a break for freedom only
to end up before the firing squad.
Dolores conceives a clever idea that
delays the execution and finally wins
freedom for Johnny and her,
leaving Sandoval to exclaim in tri
umph, as he watches them drive
away, "God, what a man I am!"
Liberty
The Goose Hangs High" is ax com
edy-drama dealing with the troubles
of a family whose three children are
who later, when the family faces fin
ancial ruin, prove to be true' blue
products of true blue stock. "Grand
ma" is really the one who buoys them
over the rough spot, but the way
the kids win her over in spite of her
dislike of the entire family, provides
plenty of laughs.
The roles are evenly distributed
and the players are especially well
cast. A good evening's entertainment.
Rialto
"The Circus" marks the much her
such a condition is characteristic of
the development of bad art.
The Church was rich and corrupt
too, and a new movement, the Re
formation was started by the poor
people. In Florence Savanarola
preached against the sinfulness of
art to such an extent that the Flor
entine people became greatly excited,
mixing the fine arts with moral cor
ruption, and they burned a great deal
of art work.
Nation Wat Prejudiced
aided triumphant return of Charles A11 tnia happened about the same
Chaplin, the king of fun makers, to j time tn.at the American civilization
the screen, after a protracted vaca-jwas bein8 formed, with the result
tion. The old Chaplin again, even to i that we started as a nation with a
the costume. You will enjoy seeing
him again and besides "The Circus"
is an excellent cure for indigestion,
or whatever disease it is that you can
laugh away.
Broke and hungry Charlie falls in
to a circus job. He doesn't realize
that he is the hit of the show, until
the circus owner's daughter, with
whom he has fallen in love, tells him.
He demands more wages and is grati
fied. The girl falls in love with an
other man, and Charlie is discharged
but he finally takes the girl to her
lover and helps them become married.
The adventures, chases and argu
ments of this thumping little man
with the trick derby and cane, the
wriggling moustache and the feet al
mighty, makes this picture what he
himself calls it, "a low brow com
edy for high brows."
HE'S HERE!
KEN.
CHAPTER TWO
"MAN WITHOUT A FACE"
THIS
WEEK
COLONIAL
Richard Barthelmess
IN
"The Noose"
ON THE STAGE
"Stepping Feet"
With Fentoa A Lament
ana1 6 Prettr Peaches
Frank Richardson
Beaver & Monarchs
The Frat Lunch
321 N. 13
Just Good Eats
A. L Terry, Prop.
'Morality and Art'
Is Vespers Subject
tremendous prejudice against art.
With the industrial revolution of
seventy years ago many people sud
denly became rich and they lost their
old religion. The whole sensible por
tion of the population was called
inartistic. Artists and scholars
thought that to be good in their pro
fession they must be wild and sow
lots of wild oats. The extremely
bad taste of the time gave art r
black eye from which is has not yet
recovered.
Preceding Prof. Grummann's talk,
Vivian Fleetwood, accompanied by
Patrice Nichols, played "Rondino" by
Beethoven-Kreisler. G e r a 1 d i n e
Keikes led the meeting.
cartoons will be those of Gaar Wil
liams, Webster, Deke Bryant of the
Lincoln State Journal, Oz Black with
Here In Lincoln from the Lincoln
Star, and Gay Williams of the Lin
coln Star. There will be comic strips
of Little Orphan Annie, Gasoline Al
ley, Texas Slim, and several others,
Dwight Kirsch, assistant professor
of drawing and painting of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, Deke Bryant of
the State Journal, and Oz Black of
the Star will have charge of the car
toon section at the exhibition.
(Continued from Page 1)
same spirit as play according to Pro
fessor Grummann. There is no sad
ness or despondency in art, it is
brimful of joy. "The sad person is
not devout," he declared.
"You accomplish nothing in art
without doing," he wont on, "art
comes form activity, immorality from
inactivity. Art must be done just as
well as it is humanly possible to do
it or it is a failure. Is not that
wonderful excellence that requires
the best that is in you ,an essential
of the moral life?"
History of Art Is Reviewed
Professor Grummann reveiwed the
history of art from the time of the
Roman Empire in the second and
third centuries when th?re was great
moral degradation which was reflect
ed in the art of the times. Then
(Christianity sprang up, espoused by
the common people. They cooupled
the art with the Church and the
i theater and condemned them all as
I bad so that in primitive Christianity
there was included a hatred of the
fine arts.
A stimulating trade with the Ori
ent caused the Renaissance and e
wonderful art grew up. But at the
same time a very bad art grew up
because a few people had grown im
mensely rich in a short time, and
HER BEST!
NORMA
TALMADGE
IN
"THE DOVE"
BABICH A ORCHESTRA
TURNER AT THE ORGAN
OnPUEUL?
SHOWS
1-3-7-9
THIS
WEEK
TONIGHT ALL WEEK
At 8:30
A Delichtful Story ef Family
Loyalty and Affection
"THE GOOSE
HANGS HIGH"
The Speed of Ufa of Today
Era. 25c, 60c, 75c Mat. 26c, 50c
NEXT WEEK "Whispertaf Wires"
1
111 Jltf f A
1M
"Hail ! Hail !
The Gang's All
Here!"
Whether it is a football game or an exam
knocked for a bop, there is always some joyous
occasion for "Canada Dry." Then whoop her
up with a light-fingered jazz-artist on the ukulele
and "Hail, Haill The Gang's All Herd" in
close harmony.
"Canada Dry" has a delightful flavor . . . tang
to it . . . dryness . . . sparkle. It contains no
capsicum (red pepper). And because it contains
only pure Jamaica ginger to give it that mild, subtle
taste.
ANAPA DRY"
. v. a. rM. vs.
"The Champagne of Cjinger Ales"
Extract Imyorled from Cauda tmi battled ht the V. S. A. hy
Cn-d Dry Cmfer Ah, Incerfented, 25 Wert 3rd Street, Kem York, T.
Skits Include
Many Co-Eds
(Continued from Page 1)
ing Beauty, Margaret Kilcoin; Pian
ist, Dorothy Conrey; Stranger, Viv
ian Milks; Musician, Cora Laverty;
Dancer, Dorothy Babcock; Two In
dians, Aldene Lunsell, Yonne King;
Atmosphere, Marguerite Danielson ;
Katherine Winkles, Virginia Willis,
Helen Boales, Ruth Mayland, Cath
erine Tookey.
Valentine Skit I Entered
"Valentine" act, is the Gamma Phi
Beta act with: Singers, May Free-!
man, Helen Slade, Maxine Yost; TJk-
elele player, Viola Peterson; Page
Nyle Spieler; Violinist, Ann Marie
Broodgar; Irmanelle Waldo, Spirit of
Nebraska; Mary Bildsie, pianist.
"Tumbling" act: Evelyn Parker.
Hilda Parker, La Nette Knox. Hazel
Johnson, Eloise Spencer, Darlene
Day, Dela Hoy, Edna Schrick.
"Souvenirs," a skit by Delta Om-
lcron: Valenta Callen, Kathryn
Dean, Lead; Alice Duffy; Maxine
Mathers; Lois Gake, Dorothy Lux
ford; Ruth Londall; Harriet Hopper;
Charlean Cooper.
"Pathe News" skit by W. A. A.:
Hazel Olds, Hazel Snavely, Marjory
Easterbrooks, Sue Hall, Eleanor
Dam, Helen Morehead, Cornelia
Weaver, Helen Schlytern.
Andrews Hall Con
struction Goes Forward
(Continued from Page 1)
a third of the general construction
work is completed.
Andrews Hall, costing approxi
mately $3C0,OOO in all, will be prac
tically the same size as Morrill Hall.
Erected directly south of Morrill Hall
on the northeast corner of the drill
field, it will face the south, fronting
a proposed mall extending from 12th
to 14th street. This is in accordance
with the newer campus development
plan.
Architecture Will Be Harmonious
In architecture the new building
will harmonize with that found in
the other new erections on the cam
pus. Sand-faced red brick will be
used in the construction throughout,
with extensive genuine Bedford
buildings. This is the same combina
tion of brick and stone trimmings
seen on Morrill Hall and a number
of other buildings on the campus.
Pilasters, or fluted columns, of
Bedford stone will extend to the roof
of the building, meeting a cornice of
Bedford rock that extends around the
upper story. The lower sections of
these pilasters arc now in place and
some idea can be obtained as to the
external beauty of the building.
Inside, the plans call for an arrange
ment that corresponds to that in
Social Science.
Larson, junior president, is busi
ness manager of the Awgwan, on
the junior-senior Prom committee, a
Viking, a member of the Student
Council and a member of the Col
lege of Business Administration exe
cutive council. He is a member of
Delta Tau Delta.
Musgrave, sophomore president, is
assistant business manager of the
Awgwan, a Green Goblin and sopho
more football manager. He is an
Alpha Tau Omega.
Myers, freshman president, is a
Daily Ncbraskan reporter, is on the
Cornhusker staff, and a member of
Theta Chi.
Co-Eds Believe Snob
bishness Is Student Sin
(Continued from Page 1)
Sin, according to Webster, i3
moral deficiency in character, a vio
lation of propriety, or a transgression
of divine law. Lent, from the same
source, is the period of forty days
prior to Easter for special penitence.
Are we to give up ice cream cones
and "cokes" as a token of special
penitence, or should we take time to
meditate upon and endeavor to cor
rect our sins as we see them, or as
they are judged by others?
'Bobbie O' Dare
Will Give Talk
(Continued from Page 1)
It is hoped by Theta Sigma Phi
that these luncheons will be of prac
tical benefit to women who expect to
enter the writing field. The advan
tages and disadvantages of a special
ized field will be revealed. This
luncheon will be of particular inter
est to those who are interested in
the newspaper field either as full
time or part time work.
"It is needless to say that these
luncheons have my hearty support,"
declared Gayle C. Walker in recom
mending the luncheons to his class
in news writing. "I feel that they
may have a very practical benefit
for students."
Students Cast Wierd
Votes at Annual Polling
(Continued from Page 1)
and were wont to vote only for their
dear sisters neglecting to fill out all
four spaces provided. In some cases
it was this or nothing when all four
selections were filled with members
of one sorority. Anyway it is a pleas
ure to know that they have four
graduating senior girls in their or
ganization, which is a thing to be
proud of.
Freshmen, sophomores, juniors,
and otherwise, also were nominated
for prom girl selection by over zeal
ous admirers. Handwriting failed to
reveal who they were but secret love
affairs could easily be made public
by those who counted the prom girl
vote.
Novel Prom Girl It Nominated
Rumors that present day football
is turning to the more effeminate
type of play took on a new phase
when members of our gridiron eleven
received nominations for, prom girl
selection. Names should not be men
tioned for many reasons, one of
which is they should not be men
tioned. But if the six girls nominated
for final .voting at the Prom, March
2, could gaze upon the list of compe
tition, ranging from football men to
unknown persons, what a surprise
they would have.
A last minute rush at the polls,
nearly caused a riot when members
of the different political factions be
came frightened that their majority
would be upset. The amusing part of
it was that neither knew how the
other stood but they were not willing
to let well enough alone.
And now, political leaders may sit
back in their chairs, light the pipe
and prepare their campaign for the
coming spring elections. May he win4
Committee Will
Take Late Sic
(Continued from Page 1)
mittee. Acts may be given to 1
or to any other member of the ct
mittee which includes Ma?dr.e Ma 1
ers, Pauline Bilon, Sherman W
ton, Frederick Daly, and Evert Ha
The committee is desirous of h
ing as many acts presented as p
sible so those who have not as ;
presented their skits should do
this week. The time limit should l
exceed fifteen minutes for presen
tion.
Students are also requested not
forget the "Kampus Kracks" box
Social Sciences corridor. Cami
puns, jokes, and other suitable ma
rial for use in slides is welcome. '
Charter Day
Is Celebrate
(Continued from Par 1)
It was formerly announced tl
Governor McMullen would addre
the Nebraska alumni group in CI
cago, but as he was unable to ma
arrangements for the trip De.
Thompson will be the speaker for t
meeting. Plans are being made
have Acting Chancellor Burnett gi
a short talk before the Clevelai
gathering of Nebraskans by tel
phone.
Films taken on the campus will )
a part of some of the alumni pr
grams. The pictures were taken la
week, and they include pictures
the faculty and campus scenes.
PATENT POSITION IS OPE
Application Will Be Received F
Junior Examiner
Applications for Junior Pate
Examiner will be received by ti
United States Civil Service Commit
sion in Washington, D. C., nnt
March 10, according to a recent at '
nouncement from that office. Th
entrance examination is for the pui
pose of filling several minor vacat
cies in the Patent office.
Competitors for the office will b
rated on physics, mechanical draw
ing, technics, and on several optiont
subjects, civil and electrical engit
eering, French and German. AppL ;
cants making good records in eithe
or both of the languages will be gh
en preference.
The entrance salary will be f 1.86
and may she win who ever may, butPer year witn a probationary perio
in the mean time, let everyone enjoy 01 8lx months. "urther infonnatio
the whole affair.
Art Exhibition .
Opens Tonight
(Continued from Page 1)
by J. N. Ding of the Des Moines
Register and N. Y. Herald-Tribune,
John T. McCutcheon, Herbert John
son, and a number of others.
An exhibit of cartoons would not
be complete without Briggs and Fon
taine Fox. Other human interest
XiTX
7.
JJ 9 IS S0.I2TST.
OUR VERY BEST
Marcelling: 75c
Permanents $7 to $10
Try Oar Manicures Only SOc
Charlotte Beauty Shop
1240 M St.
Lhidell Hotel
DIAMOND RING
Would Please Her
More Than .
Anything;
Four Classes Choose
Heads at Election
(Continued from Page 1)
at any time by any students who so
desire.
The north siders completely routed
the south siders taking a clean sweep
in all class offices. The junior class
presidency was the most closely con
tested office; Larson winning over
McKnight with a two margin vote.
Trively gave Randels a good race;
Randels having but a ten vote maj
ority. Musgrave took a twenty vote
lead over King, south sider, while
Myers won twenty-six more votes
for freshman president than did his
south side opponent Tomson.
Co-Eds Are Not Organized
Co-ed politics were apparently not
as well organized as they were at the
last spring election when a woman
was pushed for Publication board
member and received more votes
than did the south side candidate.
Kate Goldstein, independent candi
date received 28 of the 232 votes
cast for senior president.
Randels is a Varsity football man,
on the All-Missouri football team,
and vice-president of the "N" club.
He also played on the All Eastern
toam at San Francisco this fall He
is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha.
Johnston Will Be
Speaker at Forum
(Continued from Pat. 1)
Late yesterday afternoon no word
could be gotten concerning the exact
text of Doctor Johnston's talk, but
last week after the regular meeting
of World Forum, he expressed his
views on the subject of "Theoism"
as being more vital than "Human
ism" and he has promised to present
this view.
The luncheons are held each Wed
nesday noon at the Grand hotel.
tickets are sold at the Y. M. C. A.
in the Temple for twenty-five cents
and at the Grand hotel for thirty
five cents. These meetings are open
to all who may be interested in the
discussions.
can be received from the Civil Sen n
ice Commission at Washington.
HARD THESIS COMPILED;
THEN FIRE DESTROYS I'
Oxford, Ohio (IP J The thesi
which he had spend many laboriou
hours preparing for his Master's d
gree was destroyed when the hom
of Professor Quant, of the Wester
Colleger for WTomen here r s total
ly destroyed by fire.
Typewriters For Rent
All standard makes special rate to stu
dents for Ions; term. Used machines
portable typewriter! monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St B-2157
Eat
Waffles & Honey
AT 4
Hotel Cornhusker
Coffee Shop
After The Show
STUDENTS
MEETING PLACE
Largest Assortment
of Magazines in
Town
Candy Bars Soft Drinks
CHESS
HEADQUARTERS
C. J. SHIRK, FRCP.
Vt BL So. "O" on 11th St
Thirty-one men at the University
of Kansas were arrested while at
tempting to carry out some of the re
quirements of "Hell Week."
Beck's
RED HOT BAND
Will Plsy On
FRIDAY, FEB. 17
SATURDAY, FEB. 18
AT
LINDELL
PARTY HOUSE
LINDELL HOTEL
J
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