THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
Lobbying
By "AT
LINCOLN
"Ladies Night in a Turkish Bath'
will keep you laughing to the final
fade out Dorotny Mackaill and
Jack Mulhall are co-featured and
both g1 excellent performances.
The honors, however, go to Gwnn
Williams, in the role of 'Mike
Sweeney.' v
Jack, who is a steel worker, fall?
for Dorothy the lunch counter girl.
She is very independent, ana with
the crazy antics of ihe above men
tioned Mike, Jack has a terrible
time, landing at last in a Turkish
Bath with his would-be father-in-law,
the two of them hiding there as r
refuge from the police. It wouldn't
be a bad place to hide except for the
fact that it is ladies night, which
makes it plenty interesting and
funny.
The stage show is just so-so. The
two Japanese' athletes, in an exhibi
tion of juggling and hand springing,
are not so bad. But from there on
out you won't get very excited.
A Mr. Bruge plays an under
grown banjo, dances and acts foolish
for your approval.
The Pallette dancers offer a revue
of novelty dances, rather some
dances in novelty settings.
LIBERTY
"It's a Boy" is a domestic comedy
drama, dealing with the ambitions,
mistakes, disappointments and near
tragedies of a newly married couple.
The story is full of human interest
and the. lines are exceptionally clev
er and humorous. YouH get a big
kick out of 'Billy' O'Toole, played
by Jerry Bowman.
The story centers around the so
cial ambitions of a young mother,
who appears to be mre interested in
making a hit with the high-hatS, than
she is in her baby boy. The husband,
desirous that her happiness be un
marred, went beyond as young hus
bands are very apt to do, the limits
of his financial ability.
The complications that arise when
he loses his job and leaves his wife
and baby, and the optimistic view
point and advise of 'Billy' help make
this an exceedingly interesting and
all-together pleasant evening's enter
tainment The cast:
Judson Blake .Franklyn Munnell
Mary Grayson Frances Gregg
Chester Blake1. Ralph Heroldc
William O'Toole Jerry Bowman
Phyllis Blake Marion White
Marjorie Fletcher Marguerite
Munger Deterly
Rev. Dave Talbot.-.Harold Sumption
R. W. Pendleton.: Boothe Howard
Rita Pendleton Maureen Olson
Kenneth Holmes Pierce Lyden
Maurice Hemmendinger
William Amsdell
ORPHEUM
How you can slip a fast one over
on the censors is demonstrated in
Gloria Swanson's newest and raciest
picture, "Sadie Thompson." For
"Rain" has come to the screen al-
"8E!
At S:30
Tonight All Week
A Delightful Comedy-Drama
"It's A Boy"
A Human PUy Packed with Pathos
Heart Interest and an unexpected
Twist.
Evngs. 25c, SOe, Bc. Mats. 25c, 50c
most intact. Some of the parts have
been glossed over a bit, but all the
implications of the story are tfhe
same. And it is a great story.
A "Girl of the World" and a fan
atical reformer are thrown together
on a South Sea island. The girl would
go straight in her new environment, J
but the reformer wants to send her
back to Frisco, to pay her debt to
society in jail. All normal people
should be able to work up at least
a mild frenzy over the battle between
"Sadie" and the reformer.
Raoul Walsh plays a double role.
As "Handsome" he is a very capable
actor and as director of the picture
he does more creditable work. Lionel
Barrymore as the reformer is almost
perfect. But Gloria dominates the
picture, with a flashing performance.
"Sadie Thompson" is stirring, iron
ic and funny. What more do you
want?
RIALTO
I am compelled to note the simil
arity between "Dress Parade" and
"West Point" which was shown at
the Lincoln some time ago'. Both
made a desperate effort to portray
"The Spirit of the Corps" and both
succeeded.
The story is of the making of a
man at the United States Military
academy at West Point. Good enter
tainment, thanks to William Boyd,
Bessie Love and Louis Natheaux.
HUMOR MAGAZINE
GOES TO PRINTERS
Next Awgwan Portray Well-known)
Campus Figures a Victims
Of Spring Fever
All copy for the Spring number of
the Awgwan, to be released about
April 10, has been prepared, edited
and is now at the printers, was the
statement made Wednesday by Alan
C. Mcintosh, editor. There are a
few cartoons to come in yet, but
members of the art staff will have
them all completed by the end of this
week.
The cover page, drawn by Alan
Klein, has been prepared by the en
gravers to embody three colors. The
theme depicts a typical Bpring day.
Other Art Work
Other art work and cartoons cen
tering on problems and conditions
existing at Nebraska during the
spring season have been prepared by
Philip Warner, Mary McCaffrey, Ed
ward Bing, Alan Klein, and William
McCleery. James Pickering and Ray
Murray are working together on a
full page drawing which will portray
events that have happened on the
campus the past month. Margaret
Ketring is also working on a char
coal sketch, one of the regular fea
tures of the Awgwan.
Sufficient copy has been prepared
by contributors and members of the
editorial staff to make a successful
issue, the editor stated. Several
feature stories, short jokes, poems,
and skits have been written by Alene
Miner, Raymond Murray, William
McCleery, Douglas Timmerman,
Thomas Warfield, Jack Lowe, and
others.
The use of photographs, a feature
started in the Automobile number,
will again be carried out in the
Spring number, the editor announced.
RIVALS IN LOVE!
William Boyd
'DRESS PARADE'
with
Bessie Love
COLLEGIANS
QIILTO
SHE SCANDALIZED THL WORLD I
Gloria Swanson
In
Sadie Thompson
Better Than tha Stage Plajr "Rain"
This is Not a Picture Thai
'Will Intarast Children
MOW
A HAREM of MLARITY!
Ladies' Night
in a Turkish Bath
A First National Picture
0i the Stage
PALETTE DANCERS
8 nratitiful Mimes in
"A Colorful Nightmare"
CHARLES BRUGGE
Variety Comedian
KA1CHI KOLAN DUO
Amailng Oriental Artists
BEAVER AND MONARCHS
AND CHENOWETH
PLAYING "TOGETHER"
Players Make Hit With
'Old English' Play
(Continued from Page 1)
the sale of certain ships to Heythorp's
company. The unique attraction
about :,01d English" is that it deals
with the relations of men to men,
and introduce! only a slight love in
terest theme. The whole cast per
formed their parts excellently, with
Mr. Ramsay's role dominating the
whole performance.
The Endish intonation was exceif
lently done, and shows careful pre
paration on the part of the wnoi
cast. The differentiation of the var
ious social classes was well done, as
nortraved by Bob Pillen, the stolid
pleasant young Englishman of means.
Mr. Brownbee, the substantial busi
ness man portrayed by Jack Rank
and Zolley Lerner, respectively.
Given Friday and Saturday
Inez Mae Latta as Heythorp's
scheming daughter-in-law and Eu
genia Benning as the delightim
oranddausrhter in whom Hey-
thorp finds his keenest delight, de
serve commendation for their acting.
Mnllv. the maid in Heythorp's house,
acted by Thirza Fay, was a well done
bit. Thad Cone, as the unscrupulous
..nnnrlrAl also is deserving of praise.
The entire cast did their parts well.
"Old English" is one of the finest,
and the most powerful drama the
the University Players have ever pre
sented. It. will be repeated rnaay
,t RafnrHp.v evenings, and at the
regular Student Matinee Friday, and
Saturday matinee, starting i o
o'clock. Evening performances start
at S o'clock. The regular Th-usday
evening performance is omittea aue
to conflict with "II Trovatore". Tic
kets are on saje at Ross P. Curtice
and Company, and at the iempie
box office.
C. H. Oldfathor Discusses Caesar
As World Character in Radio Talk
, Professor C. H. Oldfather gave a
biography of Julius Caesar as a
world character in his radio talk
Tuesday. H. G. Wells in his "Out
line of History" seeks to disprove
Caesar's claim to greatness, but wr
have much evidence to discredit this
theory, according to Professor Old-
father.
Julius Caesar was born in 102 B.
C. and died in 44 B. C. During this
period, Professor Oldfather ex.
plained, the Romans faced a problem
of political organization. The ex
isting form was that of a city state,
and it was with this governmental
machinery that they were trying to
govern the whole Mediterrannean
empire, i One class held to this old
form of government while another
party insisted that a change in the
government should be effected. It
was to this latter party that Caesar
belonged.
In 69 B. C. Caesar had his first
opportunity to reform the Roman
constitution. He formed the "first
triumvirate" with Crassus and Pom
pey, which was in reality an agree
ment between political bosses. He
passed a law which was 103 chapters
in length, and that remained in ef
fect with a few alterations in the re
forms of the best of the Roman em
perors. During the years from 68 to 50
B. C. modern France was added to
the Roman Empire due to the efforts
of Caesar. His conquest of this
western frontier made safe the class
ical civilization for another 400
years, and gave it a chance to strike
its roots in the soil of northern Eu
rope, saving it from the wildest sort
of savagery in the Dark Ages.'
Following his conquests in Gaul, he
found great opposition at home. By
defeating Pompey, he broke the op
position, and from 49 B. C. till the
time of his death Caesar was supreme
in the Roman state. i
During this period, Professor Old
father declared, Caesar accomplished
several things that give him a place
in world history. First of all it is
plainly evident that Caesar intended
to change the Roman empire into a
Roman state. He did this by liber
ally granting citizenship to other
peoples other than the Romans.
He introduced into the senate
members from outside Italy. Roman
aries were recruited from the entire
state, and revised the system of taxi
ation. Besides all this, he colonized
the conquered provinces with Rom
ans. Another of his achievements was
his issuing of a model constitution
Nebraska Lunches
FOR
Nebraska Students
AT THE
OWL DRUG
Typewriters For Rent
All standard makes special rata to stu
dents (or long terra. Used machines
portable typewriters monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
For A
TEACHERS AGENCY
with Professional Ideals
See The
Davis School Service
138 N. 12th B-49S4
Room 38 (Upstairs)
SATISFACTION
TO EVERYONE
AT ANY TIME
IS THE
WATCH-WORD
AT THE
The
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12
jOl M U.n S V V wna ITT, X T
1 YjttZ it"' V0 DQ k . I '
e0
",,'vrttt ' IARBECUK
rmmmnmum
Am-
AN IDEAL PLACE
To Dine Any Old Time
A RARE TREAT
IN BARBECUED MEAT
230 So. 14th
for city governments, which a recent
historian has said would serve for
any city of our day. His organiza
tion for the protection of the fron
tiers of the empire was another of
his accomplishments.
As to his ambition to be a crowned
monarch of the Roman government,
the idea of a god-king was very prev
alent with the ablest rulers of anti
quity. In addition to these attainments,
Caesar had human attributes that
make him a still greater character.
He was generous and merciful. He
was an expert rider, fencer, and
swimmer. He had an extraordinary
control over the Boldiers that were
under his command.
Kansas School
Perfects New
Type of Paper
Lawrence, Eans. (IP) Students
at Commonwealth College, the "over
all school" whore faculty members
and classmen of all degrees, regard
less of sex, engage in manual labor
each day, have started a publication
called The Campus Bluff, heralded
as the "worlds largest newspaper".
This unique publication consists of
only two pages, but each page is five
feet long, and three and one-half
feet wide, and its total circulation
consists of one copy each issue.
Having no printing plant at the
labor school, the class in journalism
originated the idea of a hand made
newspaper to' provide practice for the
students. A bulletin board was creat-
Follow the Crowd
to
Hotel Cornhusker
Coffee Shop
After tha Dance
ed out of ship-lap lumber. The col
umns are five inches wide. Each
story is written on typewriter paper
of the required width and is then
fastened to the board.
Hand Printed
Heads are printed by hand. Reg
ular newspaper makeup styles are
followed by the use of hand printed
rules and dashes; cartoons and il
lustrations are simply original draw
ings pasted on the bulletin board.
When the makeup of the Campus
Bluff is complete it has the appear
ance of an enlarged page of any
conventional newspaper.
The editorship is passed around
so that every member of the Com
monwealth's journalism class may
experience both the indignity of hav
ing his copy edited, and also the re
sponsibility of using the blue pencil
on the copy turned in by the report
orial staff.
The "worlds largest newspaper"
is at present a weekly, but the new
publication has created so much in
terest and so much comment about
newspaper making that a daily edi
tion is planned. William Cunning
ham, instructor in journalism at
Commonwealth, finds The Campus
Bluff a handy means of maintaining
the interest of pupils anxious to see
their stories in print.
Forum Meting$ Endtd at
College of Agriculture
Forum meetings at the Agricul
ture College have been discontin
ued for this year. Meetings have
been held regualrly on Thursday,
in charge of Anton Frolick, '28.
The Forum has had a good at
tendance, increasing from thiry
five at the beginning 0f the year
to eight-five the last few meet
ings. The Forum will be contin
ued next fall and will be in charge
of William Lancaster, '29.
MISS HARTMAN PLANS
TO COMPLETE THESIS
Miss Elizabeth Hartman will com
plete her doctors thesis this week in
the department of botany. She has
chosen for her subject, "The Mech
anirm of the Opening of the Anther-idia."
Today at Rector's
THURSDAY, MARCH 29
Minced Ham Tostatta
Head Lettuce A lOOO Island
Any 5c Drink
25c
Also S Other Specials
Co-eds, will appreciate our new
BEAUTY SHOP,
to keep up a good appearance.
"Wntversity
BAryKlSHOP -
L-7709 for Appointments.
Just across from the Campus.
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RETAILING
2 Graduate Fellowships
5 Scholarships
Retailing la an attractive field for college graduates.
Experience in department stores is linked with instruction.
Master nf Science in Retailing degree granted upon completion of one year of
graduate work.
Illustrated booklet on request. For further Information write Dr. N orris A.
Brisco, Director, New York University School of Retailing, Washington Square
East, N. Y. C.
Pre-Easter Selling
OF l
EASTER
FOOTWEAR
AT
$465
to $6.85
ALL THE LATEST COMBINATIONS IN
PARISIAN MODELS
In All the Gay Easter Colors
A Price for Every Purse
"SHOE HEADQUARTERS
OF LINCOLN"
The FAMOUS
Beginning this Morning 8:45 a. m,
A Gigantic 3-day Selling Event
1000 New Easter Styles
Hundreds of
Fashion's Newest
N
fix
at the season's g .
most popular price ir-.u,
Twill
Novelty &
Tweed fabrics
Fur trimmed
Mole
in
Opossum
Butter Mole
Vicuna
A Multitude of New
at this amazingly low price!
A hundred beautiful
new printed georgette Embroidered
nd crepe frocks. Contrast
Crepe de Chine trimmings
Flat Crepe of braid
Crepe Roma or binding
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
Lunch To-day in Our Tea Room