THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Lobbying
By "AT
vind friend rises to ask:
mpflr Al: J"st what did you mean in
ur review of 'Sadie Thompson' by
ing that this picture demonstrated
Zr to slip a fast one over on the
''we" M. f!, here is the story. When
floria Swanson declared that she in
tended doing the screen version of
Rain,' Will Hays and his co-workers,
whose business it is to keep off the
7ver sheet all that is objectionable,
mply sid "Nothing doing." And
that was that. So Miss Swanson
winked at the directors, and a meet
. 0f United Artist officials was
held in ret- "We'U riht
ahead and make the picture but
we'll give ll anotner name 'Sadie
Thompson' for instance," and so the
picture came out under its new name,
though the story had not been chang
ed a bit and Mr. Hays ia probably
feeling a bit foolish.
Bebe Daniels has recovered from
the injuries she received while at
work on "Hold Everything," being
swept from the platform of an imita
tion pullman car by the overhanging
branch of a tree. She is back on the
job with as much pep as ever.
Phyllis Haver will be Btarred in
"Tenth Avenue," a film version of
the play.
The American rights to "Dawn"
have been purchased. This is the
film story of the nurse Cavell case,
certain scenes of which were so hotly
condemned in European countries.
Bessie Love is appearing on the
speaking stage in the west coast pro
duction of the broadway hit "Burl
esque." Since the Colman-Banky team has
been broken up, Hollywood is looking
for a blonde leading lady to play
opposite Mr. Colman. Allambitious
blondes may apply to Mr. Samuel
Goldwyn.
John Barrymore is tired of the
films and intends to return to the
speaking stage in New York.
After having spent two million dol
lars and two years time on the film
version of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," the
producers are more than a little wor
ried about its failure to 'Crash' the
box office.
Mr. Harold Turner, the organist at
the Orpheum, is one of the youngest
musicians employed bv the "Publix
Theater Corporation." Harold has
been playing before Lincoln audi
ences for three vears although he
just recently celebrated his twentieth
birthday.
evening. The occasion for this meet
ing is the annual World Fellowship
banquet of the organization.
Mr. Adava will speak on the sub
ject of "The High School Boys of the
Philippine Islands and What They
Have in Common with the High
School Boys of America." This talk
will emphasize the need for more
friendly relations among all boys of
all nations.
The trip that Mr. Adava takes is
given under the auspices of the Uni
versity Y. M. C. A. as a part of its
deputation work in the various high
schools throughout the state.
Tonight All Week
AT 8:30
'Out of the Night'
If you want to laugh and roar If
you want to cash your emotions
If you want to forget your troubles,
'"""Out of the Night"
Eve. 25c, 50c, 75c Mat. 25c, 50c
Next Week, "Th Broken Wing"
All the Thrills of an African Hunt.
And Comedy You'll Love I
SYD CHAPLIN in
"The Missing Link"
"MAN WITHOUT A FACE"
Episode 9
NEWS COMEDY
jrow
COLOMAL.
NOW
ASSOCIATION DROPS
VIRGINIA OHIYERSM
North Central Expella Dixie School
For Paying Football Men
During Season
Morgantown, W. Va. The Univer
sity of West Virginia ha3 been ex
pelled from membership in the North
Central Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools, for paying ath
letes and failing to audit it3 athletic
funds. Specifically, it has been
charged with paying members of the
football squad.
The organization, which met last
week in Chicago, comprises 251 col
leges. Its action against West Vir
ginia was the most drastic it ever
has taken. The southern institution,
which was granted membership two
years ago, was censured last year for
its athletic methods. It was ordered
to clean up or get out. Representa
tives tried to stave off action at the
latest conference by offering to
make a change in policy, but its pro
mise of reform came too late.
Inadequate supervision of athletic
funds and proselyting by alumni
were charged in the indictment. The
executive committee insisted that the
academic, health and character in
terests of student bodies should rank
first. It recommended firm opposiJ
tion to payment of money to athletes,
and the abolition of free training
tables.
Solicitation of prospective ath
letes by coaches through promises
of money compensation was de
nounced also. Alumni of the Univer
sity of West Virginia are charged
with having established a fund with
which to induce athletes to attend the
University.
The conference also recommended
that each school's athletic policy
should bo controlled by the faculty.
It proposed that coaches be put on
the same basis as other members of
the faculty, both in relation to ten
ure of office, and salary. Coordina
tion of athletic and general educa
tional problems was given as the aim
of the association by its president,
Dr. H. M. Gage, president of Coe
College.
Lincoln High Football
Team Will Play Today
Gridstert Will Meet Last Year
Championship Eleven at
High School Oval
Coach Browne's Lincoln high
school football gridsters will wind up
their spring practice with a game
with last years championship eleven
Tuesday afternoon at the high school
oval. The game is scheduled to' start
at 3:30 o'clock. Admission is free.
Morris Fisher, "Bob" Suter, "Art"
Perry arid Mark Martin, are members
of the alumni eleven, attending the
university. These men plan on bid
ding for a place on the varsity squad
of '28 and will report for duty in
the fall.
The Taxpayer's Handbook pre
pared by the Nebraska Legislative
Bureau will be ready' the early part
of next week. This Handbook will
be sent to Nebraskans who apply for
BINrtM)
BJ78
MKHDAMSOtICE
cj .
Capital Engraving Co.
319 SO. I2T ST.
LINCOLN. NEB,
Ten Drag Plant 8 Arc Successfully
Raised at University of Oklahoma
Norman, April 2. (Special)
The possibility of having a drug
store in one's back yard may become
a reality if experiments . being car
ried on at the prerent time by Dr.
Lloyd E. Harris, professor of pharm
acy at the University of Oklahoma,
are successful.
Last year Doctor Harris planted,
fifteen drug plants on the campus of
the university. Ten of them were
raised successfully. This year it is
planned to plant a larger number of
the drugs. Thirty-six varieties of
mint foxglove, ainise, castor beans,
and atropa belladonna will be used in
the experiment this spring, Doctor
Harris said.
B. F. Wolfe, instructor in botany
at the ui i .-ersity, who is working out
a project in landscape gardening, has
agreed to arrange the plants in con
nection with his work, thus combining
the two experiments.
SPRING
Should Mean a New
Suit and Topcoat
from
EBRASKAN
TAILORS
CLEANERS
N
B-6013
235 No. 14
Typewriters For Rent
AU standard makes special rata to stu
dents for long term. Used machines
portable typewriters monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
Today at Rector's
TUESDAY. APRIL 3
Peanut Butter Tostette
Celery Salad
Any 5c Drink
25c
NOW ON THE SCREEN I
'ROSE-MARIE'
with
JOAN CRAWFORD
HOUSE PETERS
"Jewish Prudence"
A Comedy
TOPICS
M-G-M NEWS
RIALTO
MAT. 25c
SHOWS AT
1, 3, 6, 7,
THIS WEEK
NITE 35c
A Stirring Drama of
Everyday Life
Mad by KING VIDOR
The Man Who Produced
"The Bif Parade"
"THE CROWD"
An M. C M. Picture
A Picture So Bif, So Different
That It Beggars Description
with
Eleanor Boardman, James Murray
Bert Roach
EI1B
SHOWS AT I, S, 7, 9
WILLIAM HAINES
In Another Knockout
"The Smart Set"
An M-C-M Picture
THE "LOW DOWN" ON THE
YOUNGER "400"
ON THE STAGE
Pioneer lap Dancers
Dancing Past and Present
with
EDDIE HORAN
SAM JOHNSON
HARRY KLEIN
LEW TRACY
The Popular Minstrel
JACK STROUSE
A Dark Knight ta SpmIo
Musical Comedy Favorites
MASON & SHAW
Song, Dance and Chntter
BEAVER ANO MONARCHS
Chenoweth Mid Ls.nar Burling with
Harriett Cruise Kemmer, Vocalist,
Presenting Gems from
"WHITE EAGLE"
Adava Will Speak to
York Hi-Y Members
Philippine Student Will Discuss
Relationship of Native
Boy With American
Jose A. Adava, graduate student
from Manila, Philippine Islands, will
speak to the Hi-Y club at York, this
Bigger and Better
Hamburgers 5c
Pies Chili Soup
Sandwiches Drinks
Give Us a Trial
Hamburger Inn
317 No. 11th.
y, Block South of Unl. Library
FOUNTAIN PEN
DESK SETS
THE "WRITE" GIFT
FOR GRADUATION
Shaffer Lifetime
Parker Duofold
Waterman
Wahl Eversliarp
$5 to $30.00
TUCKER-SHEAH
1123 "O" St.
LINCOLN. NEBR.
Phi
Beta
Kappa
Keys
Yellow or White
Gold
Everything in College
Jewelry
HALLETTS
University Jeweler
Estab. 1871 117-119 So. 12
GLOVES
for
Easter
Kid Gloves
take on a decided Spring atmos
phere with their smartly embroidered
backs and contrasting cuffs. Soft
color tones of Brown, Tan and Mode,
also Black.
$3.95 and Up
Chamoisuede
Gloves
the famous "Wear Right" double
texture chamoisuede gloves with
either fancy cuffs or slip-on style.
Street Floor Sections
$1.00 and Upwards
UAiarvzelCn
Bock's Popular Tour
to Europe-July, 1928
$395
Round trip inclusive fare from Oma
ha, Kansas City, Des Moines, Sioux
City, St. Paul and Minneapolis to Eng
land, Belgium and France.
A Five Weeks Tour
including railroad and sleeping car transportation from
the above starting points to Montreal and return, round
trip ocean transportation with meals and berth in com
fortable staterooms, and a- two week's ALL EXPENSE
TOUR of England, Belgium and France. TOUR STARTS
from above points evening July 4th special train via
MILWAUKEE RAILROAD and Grand Trunk-Canadian
National Rys., sail from Montreal daylight July 7th, new
Cunard Line S.S. Ascania.
Extension Tours
including Germany, Switzerland and Italy have been ar
ranged in connection with above tour, rates on application.
Tour Management
under personal direction of W. E. Bock, Gen'l Agent
Passenger Dept., Milwaukee R. R., and Manager Bock
Travel Agency, Omaha, affiliated with Cunard Steam
ship Co. Ltd., and Franco Belgique Tours Co. Ltd. of
New York, London and Paris.
' For descriptive folder and
reservations apply to ,
lock Travel Agency
Seeds for the drug planting expe
riment have been obtained from the
bureau of plant industry at Washing
ton, D. C, and the pharmaceutical
experimental station at the Univer
sity of Wisconsin, which Is the larg
est pharmceutical garden in the Uni
ted States.
Tavt of the seeds have been plant
ed in the university greenhouse and
will later be replanted in a garden
plot on the campus. Doctor Harris
said. Should the experiment prove
successful, a new field of industry
may be opened in the state, it is believed.
REWARDS ARE OFFERED
ASPIRING AERONAUTS
An opportunity to win not only
national distinction but a cash prize
as well is offered by the aeronautical
division of the Wichita, Kas., cham
ber of commerce for the best prac
tical suggestion on methods, systems
and designs for marking airways
and airports. The cash prizes total
$1000.
The designs are to be exhibited
and subjected to practical tests dur
ing the national airway marking con
ference which will be held in Wichi
ta May 10 and 11, 1928.
II
COSM
ET KLUB
Ticket Sale
for
"THE LOVE HATER"
I
Opens This Morning at 10:00 a. m.
At the Playhouse Boxoffice
Fraternities and Sororities May Reserve Blocks
flpiiiiiiiiii mtrntrnmrnmsmmmm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iniiiiiiiiii I'liiHiihiihiiiiiiiiiiiii mm
STEP LIVELY!
Hay foot, Strawfoot, Wingfoot, men!
Strut her out and back again.
You can't beat the way itfeeh
Stepping out on Wingfoot Heels.
IEFE travels at a nifty clip these days,
in college as well as out, and to
be among those who finish strong,
you must be properly heeled.
You may start out briskly enough on
hard heels, for instance, but the con
stant jolt and jar of uncushioned
steps will wear you down. Bet
ter get onto rubber for rub
ber gives, and lifts, and helps.
Dm of all, get onto Goodyear Wing
foot Heels. They are all fresh, live
rubber; full of better cushioning,
longer wear, and latest style.
More people walk on Goodyear Wing-
foot Heels than on any other kind. Your
shoe repairman puts them on in
01 's. Just say, "new
Goodyear Wingfoot Heels
today!"
- S$X& - -, ,
Ly LJ J
lVfrlcM br I'M OooJmr Tut Hunter Co..
This
Omaha, Nebr.
II U it if ) n n p
1
306 So. 16th St.,
