THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
Klub Has Had Enough
Of Pullman Cars
(Continued from Page 1)
content to sleep at the same time
and play at the same, things might
have been different, by my, what a
variance of opinions as to the time.
Those -who started early were awak
ened by those who, started late and
yes, everyone enjoyed himself.
Become Make-Up Artists
Nebraska co-eds have lost their
leadership in the art of applying
paint, powder, lip-stick and whatev
er it takes to make things beautiful.
Robust athletes, brawny youths, etc.,
acquired the ability to transform
their faces to appear as those of the
opposite, not better, sex. But notice
it was only the face that was trans
formed, not the figure, for try as
hard as they could, those feet still re
mained the usual number eights or
larger.
French tams, made in France, were
added to the wardrobe to portray
that artistic atmosphere. Residents
of the cities visited were put to won
der if it wasn't a foreign show, or
something different at least.
And it was something different for,
right stranger, right, there were no
honest-to-goodness girls.
Debates Were
Well Attended
(Continued from Page 1)
In one instance members of the de
bate squad presented a debate be
fore the Knife and Fork club on the
question of a certain City Charter."
ANOTHER TOL'ABLE DAVID" ROLE FOR "OUR DICK"
This Week ; ; "
Shows 1-3-5-7-9 ' I
Mat. 35c Eve. 50c - v v j
J
At last! Another Tol'able David
role for Our Dick. Same lovable star!
Same lawless Kentucky mountains.
Same barrloot bor and bearded
I . I R I :T rMtw tlorr:
dramatic characteriratioo; a bic cast
of stars plus the superb direction by
the man who gave you "The Patent
Leather Kid."
f -hot vY"
IN JOHN FOX'S IMMORTAL NOVEL
cLiTTLE SflEPfliOD
OF
KINGDOM COME
SUPPORTED BY MOLLY ODAY
ON THE STAGE
NINETEENTH HOLE
A Rapid Tire Musical Farce Where Mirth and
Melody Meet
WITH
Kennedy Brrona Roy Peck and Bebe Payne
VAUDEVILLE'S MUSICAL GENIUS
HAPPY RAPPI
The Fiddlin' Funster
A SURPRISE SUPREME
WALSH AND CHARLAND
Assisted by the Clever Artists
BRUNO AND DAVIS
BEAVER AND HIS MELODY MONARCHS
CHENOWETH AT THE WURLITZER
"GO TO THE THEATRE WEEK"
NEXT WEEK: "HEART OF A FOLLIES GIRL"
A new feature in the forensic field
was inaugurated in the form of a
radio debate. This debate was held
in Manhattan, Kansas, against the
Kansas Agricultural College. In ad
dition to debates held at the schools
of their opponents, Nebraska en
gaged in three out of town discus
sions presented before neutral audi
ences. "We have increased the number
of debates in two .years from two
up to twelve," mentioned debate
Coach White. "The 1928 debate
squad included twenty University
men, eleven of whom took part in
one or more of the debates." When
questioned in regard to plans for
next year Professor White replied
that no definite plans have been
made as yet, but the schedule will,
in all probability, be similar to this
year's.
Three Questions Debated
Three questions were debated by
the Cornhuskers the past season. In
order of their arrangement they are:
"Resolved: That this house thinks
the ethics of the moden business
world are incompatible with sound
morality."; "Resolved: That this
house deplores the tendency of gov
ernments to interfere in the rights
of individuals"; and "Resolved: That
Secretary Kelloggs policy in regard
to Central America should be dis
continued." Each debate was of the open for
um type with no judge's vote. This
system of debate judging has been
in use at Nebraska for several years
and is being taken up by leading
colleges and universities. Professor
White remarked that, "We feel that
it is better to encourage the open
forum plan of discussion, presenting
impartially all the salient arguments
on both sides of the question chosen.
It is in the best interests of the
audience and the debaters as well
to minimize the importance of win
ning judge's decisions.
Bigger and Better
Hamburgers 5c
Pies Chili Soup
Sandwiches Drinks
Give Us a Trial
Hamburger Inn .
317 No. 11th.
V, Block South of Uni. Library
For the Successful
Spring Party
No party con be a complete success
unless it is well supplied with In
imitable Favors, Decorations and
Gorfeoua Gayifers which you will
find here at reasonable prices.
You will find everything here tor
your Party let your sjuests enjoy
themselves. "We create and make the
thinrs that take" in Party Favors.
There Is A
Clamour About
George's Gifts
It is the clamour and beauty of so
phisticate) taste to which every co-ed
responds. The loveliness of any Gilt
chosen at Georfe's is a subtle tri
bute to the taste of the giver and the
recipient.
MOTHERS DAY. MAY !3H Be
sure to remember Mother you 11 find
many suitable Gifts here at Georges.
George Bros.
121 N Mreet
HOT SHAM IV
THIS WEEK
lift A 1
Mat. 3 Sc.
Eve. SOc.
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture
The man of a thou
sand faces in his su
preme screen charac
terization. He who
laughed, even tho hu
heart be breaking!
You'll Marvel!
the hovr
must go on!
1st "Laugh. Clown. Laugh." Lor Chaney
beys the widest tradition xt the land
( the nsake-tseUeve 4be show must f
a. His boas torn by sorrow, FUck. the
ftaeaaa clown, (tuns Us rsvaslt of gaiety,
that the world assy laugh.
Babich and His Symphony Orchestra
HAROLD TURNER. ORGAKIST
( d fix n T I
NEXT WEEK. 'CO TO THE THEATRE WEEK-
CORRINE GRIFFITH IN THE GARDEN OF EDEN"
War Trench Coats Are
Model for New Style
New York City, April 14 Offi
cers' trench coats worn during the
war are the inspiration for the latest
style idea in university circles, ac
cording to the Daily News Record,
only newspaper devoted exclusively
to men's wear and the apparel indus
try. Princeton is the scene of the new
style's first appearance, but there is
a possibility that many other univer
sity towns may shortly see a similar
development. The fashion in ques
tion is the wearing of a whipcord
raincoat, with full skirt, fairly short,
and very well-fitted around the chest
and shoulders. The military collar
has an extra piece which buttons a
cross under the neck in bad weather,
and a belt is also worn, rather high,
and snugly drawn up. These coats
are of a light tan, olive green or slate
gray color.
Resemble Officers' Coats
The design of these coats is very
similar to that of the heavy whip
cord garment furnished officers in
the army for wear in the trenches
and for fatigue duty in bad weather.
This garment was known as the
trench coat and was copied to a cer
tain extent after the war but was
soon lost sight of by manufacturers,
j although many ex-service men,
pleased with the military snap and
'practicality of the trench coat, had
:kcpt issued garments and used them
i from time to time as need arose from
the exigencies of civilian life.
During the past winter some New
York shops offered coats of similar
design tnd many young men found
them practical and smart for rainy
day wear. It remained for a Fifth
Avenue firm to introduce this newly-
popular garment to university circles.
iOn a recent visit to Princeton, rep
resentatives of this firm disposed of
five hundred of the "trench coats,"
complete with military collar and
belt.
Slickers Still is Favor
j Other rainwear popular at Prince
iton and the other eastern universit
ies includes le ili reliable yellow
slicker and its duplicate in black.
On the slicker ucd by eastern uni
versity men no decoration now ap
pears beside the owner's initials or
monogram.
Raincoats of oiled silk are also
used by a few fashion leaders at the
eastern schools, but these are in the
minority. Another minority practice
seen at these universities on rainy
days is the use of a slicker which has
been cut off short just a little below
the bottom of the jacket of the wear
er's suit.
Wall-Hanging Prints
Exhibited at Meeting
Lincoln Artists Guild Assembles at
Home Economics Building for
April Session Tuesday
The regular April meeting of the
Lincoln Artists Guild was held at
the design studio at the Home Econ
omics building Tuesday evening.
Large, black wall-hanging prints
painted by Gilbert Fletcher were on
exhibition. Miss Charlotte Kizer, su
pervisor of arts in the Lincoln public
schools, secured the exhibit of paint
ings for the club meeting.
Later in the evening, William L.
Komkin, architect representative in
the state capitol commission, pave an
illustrated lecture on the Nebraska
state capitol building.
Trays were secured at the cafe
teria and a supper was served in the
studio. The May meeting of the
guild will be in the form of a picnic
at Bronson's cottage.
PHARMACY GRADUATES
ARE CAMPUS VISITORS
Ludwig Bens, '25, Omaha, was a
recent visitor at the College of
Pharmacy. Hewas on a brief vaca
tion from his work as hospital phar-
Imacist in Chicaso. Another visitor
'at the College of Pharmacy was
Harold W. Rookler, 2G, of Tilger.
Since graduation he has been em
ployed as chemist by the Great West
ern Sugar company in Colorado, and
is now planning to open his own
pharmacy.
LUNCHES
Tasty Sandwicbe
Thick MlUd Milks
Drop in at tb
OWL DRUG
Co-ed t, will appreciate our new
BEAUTY SHOP,
to keep up a good appearance.
Vhiiyetsity
L-7709 for Appointment
Just across from the Campus.
RIALTO
2 MONDAY
nAVC TUESDAY
DAYb WEDNESDAY
Requested Return Engagement of the World's
Most Marvelous Picture!
STARRING
(7
Thur.
Fri.
Sat.
JOHN
GILBERT
and RENEE ADOREE
Tbo picture that has captured tha
brart of tho world. Not drama only
rather Lilo splendid, mean, tun
ny, bo.rible. ugly, beautiful, heroic,
rapturous, r'lvs million people hava
marched to see ft and it has just
beun. THE MIRACLE FILM OF
LOVE AND WAC
AT REGULAR PRICES
MAT. 25c. EVE. 3Se.
A Now Dramatic Star in a Powerful Picture
GEORGE BANCROFT
in THE SHOWDOWN"
Tomorrow
All Work
Ev'afs at S:30
Matinees
Tus. Thurs.
and Sat,
Sixty-Eighth Successful Week
W Present
The Notable Farce Comedy Success
"HERE COMES THE BRIDE"
la "Hero Comes the Bride", the authors (ve vent to far varestrained.
There is laticb ia every line of tho play and further the that it has en
mterestfae and loeical plot, cracker-iach ritoaUoas, excellent finales ana
tren( love interest .......
Yon will laaab as you have seldom Inuebad before when you attend
tha Liberty this week and you will easily understand why this slay brake
f rtm aorta, n. tone run em ore-.,.
Merriment Built on Great Situations and Clever Lines,
POPULAR PRICES
Evenings 25c-50c-and 75c.
Matinees 25e-50c ,
Tltxl Week "THZ LOVE OF SU MIONG.'
Better Than "EAST IS WEST"
Dr. Deming Gives Talk
Before Two Meetings
Dr. H. G. Deming of the depart
ment of chemistry spoke at Cotner
College last night. The same lec
ture was given at the Professional
Men's club last Saturday at the
Lincoln hotel.
SENIOR GETS POSITION
WITH KANSAS COMPANY
Pierre Percvns of Kimball, Nebras
ka, who will receive his Bachelor of
Science degree in chemistry this
June, has accepted a position with
the Procter and Gamble company at
Kansas City, Kansas, beginning in
June.
Phi Upsilon Omicron
Plans Ames Conclave
Ames, Iowa, April 14 Phi Upsi
lon Omicron, national honorary home
economics fraternity, will hold its bi-
ennial conclave at Iowa State Col
lege, June 21, 22 and 23.
The conclave is purposely set for
the week before the meeting of the
national home economics association
which is to be held in Des Moines,
bo that .those who are members of
both associations may have oppor
tunity to attend both conferences.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
HAS CHARGE OF MIXER
The Home Economics Tep club will
sponsor an Ag mixer at the Student
Activities building, Saturday even
ing, April 14. A good orchestra has
been secured for the occasion.
Princeton, N. J. (IP) In a sur
vey the Princeton Alumni Weekly
has discovered that with the excep
tion of baseball and crew, all ath
letics tend to prolong life.
Typewriters For Rent
All standard makes special rate to stu
dents (or lone term. Used machines
portable typewriters monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
SATISFACTION
TO EVERYONE
AT ANY TIME
IS THE
WATCH-WORD
AT THE
The
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12
SPRING
Should Mean a New
Suit and Topcoat
from
NEBRASKAN
TAILORS
CLEANERS
B-6013
23S No. 14
shall I do
ssl 7) with
ps that o
QVJ Call
B3367
4 K
VARSITY
CLEANERS AND DYERS
PENNANTS
MEMORY BOOKS
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
COLLEGE PILLOW COVERS
FINE STATIONERY
LATSCH BROTHERS
STATIONERS
1118 O St.
Hot trumpet
; Sock it!
The saxophones moan. The trumpets trump.
The cornets corn. And the fellow who plays the
piano should have been an acrobat! That's the
kind of an aggregation which gets real music out
of dumb animals at a dance.
And real music makes even the best dancer
thirsty. All right! Go over in the corner by the
palm trees and quench your thirst with "Canada
Dry." This ginger ale has a delightful flavor . . .
tang lo it . . . dryness . . . sparkle. It has a
subtle gingery flavor because it is made from pure
Jamaica ginger. It contains no capsicum (red
pepper).
"TAe Champagne of gln-er J!es"
X S m.h itt H ae-
( Vv)s-v. -Cto'i Dry" o
"'-.. ... :-" i ye sW year rwnw
OIT