THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
MORCE JEMEU ATSY RUTH
MIIXER a VERA CORDON
"Private Izzy
Murphy"
A comedy dram. o Irleh
Woes.
N.w. Rl 9U M
Ralph Scott, Organist
Every day the Coliseum ia demon
strating: its usefulness and value as
a University Unit. The thousands
of State Teachers who enjoyed the
privileges of this wonderful building
are loud hr their praise of Lincoln
as a convention city. Another edu
cational show place that has become
a mecca for the campus family, as
well as outstate teachers, ia George's
Import Store and Gift House. A
common expression among the visit
ors "There is nothing like it in the
west, it certainly is unique." 1213
N Street. You are invited to see
this exhibt. Adv.
Pledge week at the University of
Wisconsin ends with a parade of all
the sorority pledges.
When A Country Girl
Ambitious, talented, penniless, goes to Fifth Avenue, the
home of fashion, what happens? Why did it strike
terror to her heard ? See Mon. Tues. & Wed.
"FIFTH AVENUE"
Alluring, dramatic and highly appealing with
Marguerite De la Motte & Allan Forrest
-ALSC
"Who Hit Me"
Jloara of Laughter
COMING
"THE RAT
"Durable Souls"
A Screen Novelty
THURS. FRIv SAT.
An mulnf (tor of the Underworld With
Mae Marsh & Ivor Novello
J, C. N. RICHARDS A D. F. CASTERON, Onanist
SHOWS
I, 3, B. 7. 9.
BJ QITCTION Of L HGfcffff.N f
MAT. 1 Se
NITE i25c
CHIL 10c
YEARLINGS WIN
23-16 Mi KAGS
(Continued from Pago One.)
McBride turned in 4 more to make it
first and ten. Another pass, Elkins to
Sloan, netted 1C yards and placed the
ball on the Ag 83 yard line. With
Elkins and McBride alternating in
carrying the ball, the yearlings were
soon on the 10-yard line and func
tioning smoothly. Sloan turned in 2
yards and McBride crashed through
for a touchdown. Sloan booted a per
fect dropkick for the extra point.
The half ended a few minutes later,
Nebraska's ball on the Aggie 24-yard
line. Score: Nebraska freshmen 7;
Kansas Aggie freshmen 2.
In the first half the Ags made two
first downs and the Nebraskans ten.
Eight of these were earned and two
presented by penalties against the
Aggies.
Starts With Flourish
Nebraska started off with a flour
ish in the second half. Line plays fea
turing, McBride advanced the ball
deep into Ag territory. Elkins passed
to Sloan for 12 yards and McBride
carried the ball to the Aggie 10-yard
line. Balked by a suddenly tightening
line, Slonn dropped back to the 20-
yard line and booted a perfect drop
kick through the uprights for a three
point addition.
With the score going against them,
the Aggies opened up a puzzling
overhead attack that pushed the year
lings back on their heels. Russell
passed to Shay for 23 yards and
later to Fletcher for 16 and a touch
down. Fletcher's dropkick was wide.
The score was 10 to 8 at the end of
the third quarter.
Heavy scoring featured the final
canto. A pass by Russell was inter
ceptcd by Sloan who ran 25 yards
VfLOMf
OLD CMOS
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Jf La$ lK LEWIS STONE
W 3 JrY J$ ANNA Q- NILSSON
When a bird sum with !hr wlnp on hi
tunic Barries 1 girl who would rather keep her
fxt on th ground than her head In the clouds
there's a flighty romance ahead romance full
W mileage smileaga and thrills I
NEWS
COMEDY l
mm
a:
MO
HI
if Cmmmi Uemer
Snows: Mvs-.xf A
2:30-7-9 NITE S0 CWLIO
HOLIDAY AATS. NITE PRICES
TUai nrnhauM Cfteuit FaVori
DEMEAUX fr HAMILTON REVUE
An Artistic SonJ and. Dajc Variety
CBEIGHTON O HONOR.
J3i OAVID KAVE QEAN BROS.
BURNS & FELLOWS
Mid-Nite Matinee and Home Coming Frolic
Seats Reserved 50c
FRIDAY NIGHT AT 11:30
A Glorious Program of Vaudeville and Music
I; if ; --wX"
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Mi
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f t ..; $ t .... '.
I I t I ' '
I I i i ' ' . ' -
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V-y ' '.:'
OJUs
WLCOMB
OLO 6&AOS
A wort remwtable. tenWul, thruUng photoplay
of the World War a picture story of k)e. fen
Z,LnZ. uSrUI a-d appal-so-hu.t dJiM
Come and tee
J If If A
WILLIAM BOYD
alixy
tjuxtdy mMjdes of UuujkUr
NEWS T TRAVEU
ON THE STAGE
Chicago' Poaniler Rdi
Artists .
FRANK & CHICK
EVANS
Skmter
Orchestra-
Shows It 3, 5, 7. 9.
MMS-WNl'TE
CHIL&- 10
UOUOAY AAATS.
NIOHT PRICES
for a touchdown. Russell retaliated
by passing; and plunging; from mid
field to a well-earned touchdown. The
excitement caused by the narrow
10 to 15 lead was short lived. Ryan's
pass was intercepted by Elkins who
threw off numerous tacklcrs in a 35
yard sprint for a counter. This ended
the scoring for all concerned and
soon afterwards the game ended with
Nebraska in possession of the ball on
her 27-yard line.
Score) and Lineup
Final score: Nebraska freshmen
23; Kansas Aggie freshmen 15.
The lineup:
Nebraska Kans. Aggies
Morgan LE Neely
Richards ' LT. Freeman
Craig LG Lange
Case C B. Saunders
Ray RG McCormick
Munn RT Bowman
Lewandowskl ....RE Tackwell
Witte QB McCullum
McBride LH... Towler
Elkins RH S. Saunderr
Farley FB Russell
The substitutions: Nebraska Jef
fries for Ray; LemcolT for Case;
Sloan for Witte; Broadstono for
Craig; Craig for Broadstone; Ray for
Jeffries; Toms for Morgan; Case for
Lemcoff; Prucha for Toms; Rodman
for Lewandowski; Miller for Mc
Bride; Kahler for Sloan; Roll for
Miller.
Kansas Aggies Shay for S. Saun
ders; Wilver for McCormick; Mere
dith for Tackwell; Welch for Free
man; White for Russell; Russell for
White; Fletcher for McCullum; Bax
ter for McCormick; Williams for
Shay; Ryan for Towler; Tackwell for
Meredith; V. Ryan for Williams;
Ehly for Russell; Lawson for Neely;
Lange for McBerney.
Two Years Ago
Judge Charles B. Letton, of the
Nebraska supreme court, spoke to the
Law Students at the Law building on
"Legal Ethics." "The legal profession
is a noble profession," said Judge
Letton, "but it has been blackened by
the acts of some of its members."
Lester Lawson, Dewey, S. D., was
the winner in tryouts for the cross
country track team an drepresented
Nebraska in the Missouri Valley
meet at Des Moines.
Chancellor Samuel Avery returned
from Minneapolis where he attended
a meeting of the Association of
American Universities.
Three Years Ago
GILBERT DOANE SPEAKS
AT LIBRARY DEDICATION
Gilbert H. Doane, University lib
rarian, spoke last week at the dedica
tion of a new public library at Au
burn. He sketched the development
of libraries from ancient times to the
present. Mrs. Lillian Haston is in
charge of the Auburn library, which
comprises about ten thousand vol
umes.
MR. JOE
Haircutter
Featuring Latest Bobs
-C LEO'S BEAUTY SHOP
For Appointments
Phone B6563
Professor N. A. Bengtson, of the
department of geography, was one of
the speakers before the annual meet
ing of the Minnesota State Teachers'
Assr ' n. He lectured on "Central
Ann .1- Geographic Aspects of a
Tropical Wonderland."
The Rev. W. II. Riley, Con
gregational Student pastor, resigned
his position to accept an offer to be
come pastor of the Federated Church
at Columbus.
A monthly dinner of the Univer
sity Commercial club was held at the
Chamber of Commerce club rooms.
One hundred and twenty-five atten
ded the dinner. Merle Loder, presi
dent, was toastmaster.
Calves are Shipped
To Ag College For
Experimental Work
One hundred and eighty head of
calves are being shipped to the Agri
cultural College this week from the
herd of Shockley Brothers at Brown
lee, Nebraska to be used in the ex
perimental work at the Nebraska Ex
periment Station this winter.
These calves have been raised in
the sand-hill region of Nebraska, ac
cording to Professor Gramlich of the
animal husbandry department. He
also says that the Agricultural Col
lege of Purdue University at Lafay
ette, Indiana has purchased a carload
of similar calves from Dewey Gilfoyl
PLAYER ROLLS 10c EACH
MONDAY and until sold USED ROLLS QRS
at 10c each.
New cut outs, popular, classical, dance and
sacred numbers. THE GREAT FINAL SMASH!
Only 25c Each.
FREE! FREE! FREE! to every customer who
buys 2 new rolls out of regular stock we will
give 1 sheet of popular music and one new cut
out or one used player roll absolutely free of
charge while they last.
Be here early MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED
NESDAY. Get a free roll and sheet of popular
music
The Great Bargain House
Schmoller & Mueller Pa. Co.
1220 O
Lincoln
Ui
fSftt Jbi! Yo8t coached
PWVCs the footba11
J!BP (i scenes, 21 star
h players play-
- f ft IX -mm? . 1 ed in the foot-
(nojart0 i j bal1 games
Qy pJ 1 ReaIUmI
&&k ?!
ON THE ST ACE
Laureine Matlock
singing
"MOLLY MINE" E. J. WALT'S LATEST
NEWS
This Week
FABLES
This Week
for experimental purposes at Purdue
University.
Different rations will be tried this
winter in connection with the feeding
to determine the effect of these ra
tions on the quality of meat. The
majority of them will be fed for a
period of six months.
SEVERAL ALUMNI
CALL AT MUSEUM
Prominent Geologists and Profes
sional Man Visit in
Geology Department
Recent callers at the Museum and
department of geology are as fol
lows:
Glenn Ruby, who has been con
sulting petroleum geologist for a firm
in Denver for several years. Ho has
recently been called by his company
to locate at Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
Archie Koutz, '15, petroleum geo
logist for the Empire Gas and Fuel
Co. ofWichita, Kansas.
Dr. Center of Omaha, who was a
member of Dr: Barbour's first geol
ogy class In the University in 1891,
visited at the Museum a short while
Monday.
Purdue Professor
Requests Booklet
A request from Professor Knapp
of Purdue University for additional
copies of Bulletin Number 16 of Ne
braska Studies in Business, a booklet
published in July 1926 by the Ne
braska University Extension Divi
sion, has been received by Dean Fer
guson of the Engineering College.
The booklet is a result of a request
of a special committee consisting of
members of the College of Business
Administration, the College of Agri
culture, and the College of Engineer
ng, and was prepared by Dr. Robb,
chairman of the Committee on Busi
ness Research.
"Professor Knapp indicates that
his committee is making a study of
manufacturing in the state of In
diana and that they wish to use the
bulletin in helping to direct their
study," Dean Ferguson stated.
Fort Crook Sergeant
Drills R. O. T. C. Band
Serg. J. H. Kemery, of the Fort
Crook barracks has been assisting the
R. 0. T. C. band in drill for the past
two nights. Kemery, who is a band
sergeant at the barracks, is a friend
of Prof. William T. Quick, the direc
tor of the R. 0. T. C. band, and in
the past has always helped drill the
band before the first review of the
season.
Sergeant Kemery stressed the ne
cessity of smart cadence in march
ing and commented favorably on the
band's playing. His visit here is un
official, being in Lincoln on a fur
lough. The band plays for all military re
views as it is a unit of the military
science department.
PICTDRE OF LAHUE
GIYEN TO ENGINEERS
Westinghouse Electric Present Col
lege with Framed Picture of
Former Chief Engineer
The College of Engineering has
been presented with a picture of B.
G. Lamme, formerly Chief Engineer
of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company, of Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania. Many former
students of Nebraska have worked
under Mr. Lamme, and it 1b to be
noted that he displays great personal
interest in the men, as well as a
technical interest.
The picture has a dark frame, and
represents Mr. Lamme sitting at his
desk at work. It is the gift of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac
turing Company, and will occupy a
place on one of the walls of the of
fice. At the base of the picture a
small metal tablet is set in the frame,
upon which the following is inscribed:
"In my thirty-five years of work
with the Westinghouse Company I
have seen many young men grow
from pupils to assistants and asso
ciates. This has been one of my
greatest pleasures. I have aimed to
instill in them fundamental ideas of
engineering honesty and honor,
square dealing and fair fighting
that there should be pride in accom
plishment and that true engineering
means much more than merely mak
ing a living that it means advance
ment of the art for the benefit of
mankind."
B. G. Lamme.
Victrola Serenade Unprofitable
From results obtained by a poor
collegian at Williamette College it
seems that serenading with a Victrola
is not successful. Nowhere on his
serenading tour of the sorority
houses was he invited in to eat, or
even presented with a box of candy.
The University of Georgia is be
ginning a campaign to wipe out child
illiteracy in Georgia before 1930
when the next National Census will
be taken.
The freshmen at Roanoke were
made to assemble the first Sunday of
the year at 7:30 o'clock in the morn
ing and stage a race in stocking feet.
Then the seniors collected them and
marched into church, still without
shoes.
The Hauck
1216
ElSEEEEiSlS
Studio
Skoagland
Photographer
it ii
B-2991
FIELDS' rare pantomi
mic talents touch the
highest peaks they've
reached so far in "So's
Your Old Man." Even
the title promises real
laughs.
COMEDY REVIEW
REVIEW
STAGE ATTRACTIONS
RIALTO
Now!
MON.
TUES.
WED.
TrnvDArA -J
HfR EVERYBODY iOES"
WELCOME
OLD GRADS"
WHERE THOUSANDS MEET THOUSANDS DAILY
HERE IS A GREAT SHOW
t
ROYAL HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA
Assisted By
THE FELLEGI SISTERS
In A Delightful Offering of
NATIVE SONGS, DANCES AND MELODIES
MAURICE & ROTHMAN
A Duo of Pearlers Comediama in
"THE STRUGGLE"
Vaudeville's Faatest Song and Dance Act
GENE COLLINS
AND HIS
"SUNBURNT REVUE"
JOHNNY HERMAN
"A CLOUD WITH A SILVER LINING"
BERNARD & MERRITT
Two Versatile Misses Presenting
"A VARIETY OF MUSICAL FROLIC"
NEWS, TOPICAL AND COMEDY PICTURES
BABICH AND HIS ORCHESTRA
COMING THURS, FRL AND SAT.
Gordon Kibbler's Musical Maids
And A Spiel. did Supporting Bills
SATURDAY AND HOLIDAY MATS. NITE PRICES
SHOWS 2:30, 7:00, 0:00. MATS. 25o NITE 50c GAL. 20c
CealegiaU BaaJolsU