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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1958)
" "V - - .,(- . i ... f I I i Poae 4 TK Doilv Nebraskan Lincoln Tests Heritage With Broadway League . . . Famed Theatre Billed Bernhardt, Fov, Barrvmorc The Broadway Theatre who appeared there in 1902. jwith tome. Nazimova playing 1 suiting student parade broke iast seen, but Mrs. Ruth Lar Maybe Dorothy Pledged a Frat Dorothy is missing. A new addition to the Pi j Beta Pi house this year, Dorothv. a piece of sculpture ! is believed to have been taken ' i Friday night. ! Dorothy was named after the national vice president of Pi Phi, Dorothy weaver Mor gan. No one remembers the act ual time that Dorothy was Tuesday. Septemoer 26, 10$ Band Day Halftime Show "List Announced League, bringing such hits as "The Diary of Anne Frank," "Auntie Mame" and "Li l Go rier" to Lincoln this season, has a heritage to uphold. Although the professional theatre in the United States is largely centered in X e w York City, this was not al ways the case a ' into the theatre, ran on the ; son. iiKiiwi klnK I the nart with hrr arm Kosmet Kluos first original , sling. ' stage, completely interrupting sne was gone musical "The Diplomat. '- lhe following t e a s tne pertormance. j hours rriaay. . r.rovnitH at th Oliver brouirht to Lincoln Al Jolson. The audience seemed dis in 1912. the housemother, noticed after closing Sixty-seven Nebraska high school bands composed of 3.423 musicians have ben selected for partieip' in the University's 19.3 Band Day. The event will be held in conjunction with the Kansas Stat e-Xebraska football University commencement exercises were also held , there. I Otis Skinner received a poor i review here in February. 1900. a budding young minstrel wno gruntiea dui me manasei u substituted' his act for the show didn't mind, news- .... I - ri a scheduled show. ! paper reports saia. ine u.-- The first of the "Seven Lit tle Foys" was born while his father, Eddie Foy, was in Lin- invnno inftwin? the where-' game Oct- n. .bouts of the Pi Phi's most Every high school band in valuable member is asked to urth n.iiic jivnr ftnmnwr. Orlraav av Sa. PhIimmI. Mx BMUrr. Srau.Mul Vrntan A. 'wi St, Paul. I MitcWtrr. lly. LlK'llI jl!re: Vtica. Uh V:Mtae. Mom FllH-v. : Vrnangnt Juan Krito. Wan. Martin Cranll: Wakrfw'd. .tr. v,-.erMh!Tt. Jr : Walthtll, Joe Par ten: Wavtrfe'. R.MVfrt .Maaa; roilu Wa:r, Muthn: Weat IVtnl. John"!: ;m. G-n '.-.mini: NVilhrr. Norman Ctwfc: WiK . - 'rrr Wond Rlr. Oos Vaatr Harm: Vmor. Thill . .'i h . V.Tk. tifenn U Trent. torious football team received complimentary tickets to a future show. Lincoln, ia the latter part The newspaper critis said that J coin. Eddie named his son Audience participation was r the 19th century and the Skinner had "never caugnt Bryan Lincoln. j lively, especially by tne col- early part of the 20th. was on" in Lincoln. Sara Bernhardt's appear-! lege students. Whistling aid n f th urina't nr-Aminont ' Th arrival of John Phillip . ance in "Camille " caused a ! veiling were typical of those theatre towns a midwestern . Sousa was heralded by t h ej sellout a week before the per-j the Nebraska State JonrnaL center for touring companies. ! papers weeks ahead of time, formance. called the "gallery gods. , The Oliver Theatre, during Lincoln w as one of the so clt-. interruption During the slack season ot its long reign on 13th and P, les to see Sousa that year. University students as well ' 1914-15. University students brought Lincoln entertainers j Ethel Barn more played in ; as the acting greats merit a w ere hired as extras in large from Al Jolson lo Sara Bern-j "Cousin Kate" in 1904. part in the historv of Oliver, i cast stock productions. Hav hardt, entertainment from lb-; -Davy Crockett" appeared ; On Oct. 9. 1902. the Umver-! ing attended no rehearsals, sen to Shakespeare. jn the 'theatre the fallowing j sity beat Minnesota for the ! they were rather easily spot Story vear. i first time in football. The re-1 ted by the audience. The story of this theatre.' "Ben Hur." complete with prominent in Lincoln's cultur- - a cast of 234 persons. 12 hors-; al history, is told bv James es and one camel, hich ar Harmon Walton in a thesis rived in Lincoln on an 11-car written two vears aeo. , srecial train, drew large au- The grand opening of ihe diences. Continued from Page 3 !he was converted ih s noue . smitnerman is contact the house at once. Xebraska is invited to attend Band Day about every three W-J V W. OAAAO4ittff frV 0Vf Police bcheve the theft was u oT Dur. a prank played by a fratern- th d th participating ity, but they warn that basnds mafch a parade charges will be pressed unless h dow.ntown Linrt,ln Uie SCUipiUIT IS iriuiucM uu mediately. Guarantees Success at Arthur Murray's Bij 8 Roundup Union Bulletin Board Tuesday, September 53 D M 7 Gamma Lambda Lac 1 5 S'.l I"t Vimiy N )13 Kfd Cnwa .Mtinf 4: .'U HoapitatttT CwoittP ( A 3: Cn4 Cn9Hvs S ( 5!S Cra C c Ballroom Faculty Hnwremf DiBMr Rag SOLUTION four-story theatre, known as the Lansing Theatre at that time, was deemed important enough to merit three full col umns on the front page of the Lincoln Daily Call. "Elegance and fashion reigned supreme at the Lans ing last night," the paper ad. "It was the opening night of Uie finest theatre in the state, and well should they reign su preme. "Boxes, loges. parquet and galleries were occupied to a bewildering degree bv the Mm. Nazimova. starring in San Sept. 1. The problem was;darknorse among rtnler can.j "The Doll's House." had an created by tne loss ot wait didates but only because ofjf; accident while playing in the Klinker in a pre-season acci- his slight ede in speed. Sira-.: Oliver Theatre. The .NebrasKa dent. He was the fastest pivot lovicn sianas as ine oesi oi-i State Journal recorded it in ' bv a lengthv margin. Tensive center. Cherp is just ; p , 1908 as follows: 5 Siratovich. Chero and Bill starting to come after begin- j ; n a.v-irfpnt trt Mmt Nai- 5iHhr arc all fnrmpr hieh ning the fall behmd the rest, i imova in the first act of 'The school centers. Smotherman. condition-wise. Scribner made, Doll s House' last meht at the however, has had a constant- Mrwes mm sung Oliver, threatened to prevent ' ly-changing. position-w i s e. the continuance of the per-'college career even though formance. The young Russian ' he's never played a minute. actress, in her pranKs as me : The Worland. Wvo. sopho- and piesent the half-time en- tertainment at the football game. The lis of bands and their directors to attend the 1958 Band Day are: Maim. a. K. Mm: Klrr.t. B S PaavtiaM: Arapabw. I Hut Bryw-: Kra eW, Rnbrn Harrison; Athland. Krimt H. Oalm; Auburn. Ralrn ChatUim; Aurora, RxmaM Prntrr. Mltm. Ja Wrllni Bnklinai. Donald Thotnnon; Rennet. Bi- Mc Oary; Hmrand. Rberi tHi'en: BKvm tVrtd. Clarrnca Carn: B)u 11:11 H K. Gary LaVj; Rroicr Row. Waller Ma.rbory. Ccotral CHr. lar rraaia3: Orrson. Vm. Don l.mle: I'hadron. Ron Beckrr; Oarfcn HiH. Vamn J. Khnw: Co-ra-l. Clawt Sfnitn; Crf:i;hkn. Insnr Bh; Cm. U C HavlwV: CulN-n-n. R4aHt Tnplnan: lartiv I ro A. ttTit Tkv. Kirtiard HnllTi !Vv' Phrliu UiW; DtVkltl. Marlow Mc FalH CHr. Orni traaWer: Vimwi. j C. M. Rssmnsn: KHrun, H. Kion- arii Baker. ; reeva. Herman lartrn: fiibhoe. D t K- Zimmerman. jfe. i Marttnclaai. Maiin tne: !lkl.n'an. 'I b-rc: Room. Joon Pr,V. Hcirbovn. mum.,. g T" Tf f r--" fit lHMVo; R"nri. 71m " but has not moved at the same clip thus far and has never been above the third unit. as Robert Bene. I.I . .1 . T. . J Jnntar Kara. 1 leilannan. 1. C. Infw ; f -tkv:e rVfl ( H:eh. Ijrie ekn; Lirrolil. I'oiiMM.' '. ;. tarian Tnomat: v , Carson. Jr.: Lean Chy. tart l-jsier- ' bro..; Lvona BUh. HaroW Ostjorn. Irene Burton teaches beginner to dr.nee so ouickly her pup-.li are aniRj-csi. The secret is Ar thur Murray's new, e a s -rothod that assures pupils of dancinu success. Iearn to be a smooth danciT todayl 1232 "M" St. Arrtu frnm t'ormhmtker Hotri Prion 2-5800 Open 11 a.m. rn 1 1 .m. child wife, Nora Helmer. was more was a tailback on a KOUN.TV Gui! Invert CaWfll HiS f m Cr IV Graphic Artv. trinnina railv ahont when she s,v.rr-v. u-.riQH fell iust out Of Sight of the - hi,,h ran from . . ? - ? . .. creme de la creme of Lincoln audience, spraining her ngnt , smge wing. As a Colo-,- Danr,: ti c and sever did sa critical, sa arm. Dodson Mitchell, w h o TaitSo freshman in 1956. he be- VTf preiwje fashionable and s represen- took the part of Torvald Hel-igan as a tailback but was " 1,, lative an aunn-nrr assemble ' mer. rushed to tier assistance c-itrwl tn miartrha.A- List ' s ie oimwai Man iathbeitr." with such naturalness, saying. ivear witn u,e varsity al-'i- k nearly 2.000 people gaih- 'Why, Nora, w nat is tne mat- though he never sw action, ered that opening night to see ter?" that the audience sup- "Under the Red Robe," star- rosed that the incident was ring William Morriss. ; a bit of stage effect . . . until Admission ranged from 25 the sudden fa3 of the curtain cents to $1.50. jand continued groans and Presentations at the Oliver ; screams of the actress made Theatre ranged from boxing ; the truth evident." matches to concerts by musi- The remainder of the play cians such as Paderewski, j w as shown, after some delay. Outside World 1 Reports say that Russian geologists struck earth through the ice at a depth of almost three miles near the North Pole. Spain Joins Spain has joined the atomic study race by building a i plant in Andalusia for the treatment of minerals to obtain uranium. Some 204 scientists are working at the new plant Soft Heels Marine Corps Recr Jt Depot doctors in San Diego. Calif. ( commented that American youth's feet are much too soft, ! especially the heels. Heel fractures are the result. Two Left Feet? Six boxes of shoes were stolen from a store in New Orleans. One hundred shoes were reported missing all for i th left fooL Efficient Vanguard Vanguard earth satellite rockets have been given one chance in four of puttii g a '"baby moon" into orbit around the earth before the end of the year, according to Navy officials. Thailand Chinese Sixty percent of Thialand's three million Chinese are j sympathetic toward Red China, the Bangkok Wr!d, an Eng- j lish language Dewspaper. reported. Rebels Active Reports of rebel fighting came from Cuba. Fidel Castro J claimed bis fighters had swept into Las Villas Province in the heart of Cuba. Cuban Army headquarters termed the claim as "typical Communist propaganda." Elvis Embarks Elvin Presley left New York on a troop ship for Europe. ' hoping to date Brigitte Bardot. He will be assigned to light truck driving in Germany. Moslems Found French Army headquarters has announced the discovery of 290 to 300 bodies in a dense mountain forest 100 miles east of Algiers. All appeared to be Moslems of neighboring vil lages killed by Nationalist rebels. Qases Open Eight Negroes returned to classes at Van Eurcn. Ark.. High School with only mild demonstrations from white stu dents w ho threatened to walk out. They returned after a district judge assured them they would have his help if trouble threatened. TK STtANGt WOCtO t ' 111 . i Q m. " The two fastest deodorants in the world! Old Spioe Stick Deodorant i built (or speed. Plsjic rn if applicator. Nothing to tak out. no pofh-up. push-back. Jut remove cap and apply. Prefer a spray? Old Spice Spray Deodorant drit tit ict as fast a other spray! Qioow stick or spra ... if it" Old Spice, it the iat'M. rh-tart. eieat deodorant -jrvQ Each 1 . by SHULTON yon ran ue. OUR SPECIALTY GOD'S BARBER SHOP 1314 P St Phone 5-9323 ." ' fs fa it ' i y fr C f' x-2 - . ' " V , . '7 ? More people are loyal to Camels than any other cigarette today. It stands to reason: the best tobacco makes the best smoke. The Camel blend of costly tobaccos has never been equalled for rich flavor and easygoing mildness. No wonder Camel is the No. 1 cigarette of all brands today! fod and fancy stuff art tar the bird... Have a real cigarette -have a CAMEL. It George! George! 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