It
Tlic DAILY NERTtASKAN
Thursday. November 2. 1939
'.TCX.xxx..r-:... .. . &
I'MTORS
Moviea Morton Margolin
Drama MUalieth Clark
Itadin Mary Kerrigan
Music ujji H ilhins
Bernie's program scores again . . .
Entertainment . . .
MUSIC
Homecoming
party brings
Rhoades
Dare Haun at Union
Saturday; Frost at Kings
Maitoni at Turnpike
Dusty Rhoades, popular vocalist
and entertainer, brings his own
band to Lincoln next weekio uir
irish the music for the Corn Cob
and Tassel homecoming danre.
During the last two years Dusty
and his orchestra, which records
for both Victor and Columbia, have
played hit engagements wherever
they have been booked. Those
attending the homecoming dance,
which will be held November 11
in the student union, are sure to
give their endorsement to the
popular leader, who earned his
remitntinn dnrin? his eieht years
as a soloist with the S. S. Ted
Fio-Rito, Ted Weems' orchestra
and the band on the S. S, Levia
than. First timer
This coming week end the Turn
pike will bring a new orchestra
to Lincoln. Johnny Maitoni and
his 12 piece band will furnish mu
sic at the "pike" next Friday,
Saturday and Sunday evenings.
This band is enroute to the Rain
bow ballroom in Denver after
playing a successful season in
Ohio.
Jack Frost is another new
TODAY!
CLIFFORD
ODETS'
Moody. .7
HI LOVES
LORN A I
Famous stage
success now
filmed into one
of the most
mrrrtn evnerl- F
" v. ,
ences of the yea
Barbara
STANWYCK
William
MENJOU
Roxy . . .
HI WANTS THI
.BOY TO WIN I
GOLDEN
11
f . 1 1,1,1 '
Anno .
SHI LOVES
IIOOIII
1 - . N"" ? ill
Movie clock
N e b ras k a "The Roaring
Twenties," 1:00, 3:14, 5:20,
7:34, 9.48.
Lincoln "The Day the Book
ies Wept," 2:21, 4:55, 7:29,
10:03. "On Trial," 1:07, 3:41,
6:15, 8:49.
Varsity -"Golden Boy," 1:05,
3:10, 5:15, 7:20, 9:25.
Stuart "Nurse Edith Ca
vell," 1:55, 4:30, 7:15, 9:53.
Kiva "Wuthering Heights,"
2:40, 6:10, 9:20. "There's That
Woman Again," 1:25,4:50,8:00.
orchestra leader who plays in Lin
coln next Saturday. Playing at
King's, Frost and his orchestra
are fresh from bookings in Louis
ville and Chicago ballrooms. Next
Wednesday King's ballroom brings
Dick Miller and his 12 piece band
back to Lincoln. This Louisiana
dance orchestra made a hit at the
Ag College dance last Friday.
Tomorrow night Dave Haun and
his local musicians play for the
dance in the Student Union ball
room. Gene Peiper plays again at
the Pla-Mor on Saturday and Sun
day.
jrom lard
to
verse
CORN CRIB COEDS
The little coeds who eat in the
Crib,
Come to the door and how they
can fib.
"I'll sit with my four friends over
there,"
So a waiter kindly brings them
a chair.
They finally are seated and give
tneir order,
And then commence to scan the
border.
They see a booth across the aisle,
They're up in a jiffy and in they
pile.
After they'd promised to sit with
a friend,
They break their promise and
really offend.
Now I say dear girls, isn't it very
unKina,
To break a contract that really
should hind.
When finally settled, why not be
content.
And share the booths like a
Duke of Kent.
A Waiter.
University of Wyoming stu
dents last year spent $64,500 in
membership dues in student or
ganizations. S23.373.75 was for
national dues, pins and initiation
fees.
CAN YOU IIAIWK?
If net, learn now. Hrglnnlnf, torlal dancing tlat alarti Salnrday
Evening, Not. 4. From 7:. HI to M V. M.
CUARAMFK YOl! TO DAM.K IN 6 MASONS
(Special Rate to Stndentu)
HIVING KUKLIiW a0
1210 P St. L'TMV:. Phone 2-1616
l.ndi TOMTE!
"HTTHKRINO 1IKIGIITS"
There'! That Woman Again'
: TOMORROWI
The atory uf a
i nuard and four
v h I t f trathrm
hat arnt him Into
i thouaand nrrlli
to Melt redemp
tion! "FOUR
FEATHERS''
IN TECHNICOLOR
with
Ralph RICHARDSON
C. Aubrey SMITH
'I'lu.r.
om,,h" Sherlda.
In
"WINTPT
CARNIVAL"
"'hnrd carlann
KIVA
n
i
3
MOVIES...
Adapted plays
monopolize
movie menu
Most recent trend to take Holly
wood by .storm in the selection of
its story material has been the
adaptation of recent Broadway
hits More and more the stories
for the big pictures are not or-
iginating on studio row oui on
Broadway.
Newest film of this type to open
in Lincoln is based on Clifford
Drt's "Golden Bov." opening to
day at the Varsity, which was pro
duced last year by the Group
Theatre. Other recent pictures io
follow this trend were "The Wom
en," and "The Old Maid."
-
Twn outstanding results of the
general housecleaning undertaken
Jor lYnnrr will try tn mk jron luli
In "Thf lny thf Kmiklr W-t". Olfnlng
today l thf Lincoln.
hv the film industry a few weeks
am nr thp reduction of staffs and
a rigid censorship on the conduct
of stars wniie away irom tne
studios. All excess employees nave
been cut from the studio payrolls,
and much waste ana duplication
has been done awav with.
Censorship of the private lives
of stars will probably ena tne pe
riod during wnicn tney were no
torious for their side show habits
of dress. Studio rules recently
published ban sioucn jacKeis,
sandals and slacks. In the words
of one studio "A reasonable deco
rum of dress is demanded.
If, as Frank Fogarty, commis
sioner of the Omaha chamber of
commerce, told business adminis
tration students the other nieht.
the business men build cities, it
is a few famous individuals who
make the cities well known. For
examnle. who ever heard of Clare
more, Okla. until the late Will
See MOVIES, Page 5.
TODAY!
MTARRINO
101
lltfA V
YOUNG NIVEH
',V -I i -v
1
-yy,:;;'
t. . It Movei
To The r
LIBERTY!
a"' 'Z M
i
Hunh HERBERT Blllle BURKE
t i"T; s7 8P0T ON 13TH ST ):
if y prnci u 1
. I I ir:
t ' didri i t taKe Ben bernie lo
ng to sign the Bailey Sisters,
inn. anH Sm. after ha heard th
em at the Palmer House in Chi- t
RADIO...
Operatic
premiere
goes on air
Today is the world premiere of
"Blenncrhassett," radio opera
written by Vittorio Giannini, 1932
Prix de Rome winner, on commis
sion for CBS. . . . It's at 9 p. m.
over KFAB. . . . Philip Ansel Roll
wrote the libretto which deals
with an incident based on the
famous conspiracy of Aaron Burr
who formed his plot at Blenncr
hassett Island in Ohio River. . . .
Also today. . . . Two eighth
anniversaries are celebrated when
"Myrt and Marge" comes on at
9:15 a. m. and "Vox Pop" is
broadcast at 6:30. . . .
''Myrt and Marge" began their
radio career in Chicago Nov. 2,
1931. . . . Only three of the orig
inal cast Myrt (Myrtle Vail).
Marge (Donna Damerel) and
Clarence (Ray Hedge) are now
heard in the serial. . . ,
Eight years ago in Houston,
Texas, Parks Johnson gave his
first "Vox Pop" broadcast as n
new idea in interviewing passers
by on their opinions about any
thing ana everyming. ... lie ana
Wally Butterworth observe the
anniversary in typical fashion
with a broadcast from New York's
Hotel McAlpin's lobby. . . .
"Drums Alone the Mohawk."
new technicolor production star
ring Claudette Colbert and Ilfnry
Fonda, will be previewed by Kute
Smith and her variety hour troup
ers tomorrow evening ai . . . .
The two stars will be heard in the
radio premiere. . . . The program,
except for Abbott and Costello
who are piped in New York, orig-
: a t ii.
mates in iiouywooo. . . ,
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
Paul Whiteman, Lanny Ross and
Edith Meiser grace the CBS pro
gram tomorrow afternoon at 3,
celebrating Girl Scout Week. . . .
Mrs. Roosevelt, member of the
Girl Scout national board of direc
tors, traveler and author, is prin-
IN PERSON
MRS.
Franklin D.
Roosevelt
Friday Evening
November 3
Special
Slmlvnt
Iteterrvtl
Serlion litkvt
Admission . t.lr upon prfsrntatlon
Idrnliflration Card. On kalr now
Hludrnt In in n Olfirf l.lmilrd
numbrr available.
mmmjL .v. . .vi.
A.
cago last spring. They are feat
ured regularly vmn ine -oia
maestro's" orchestra Sundays a
4:30 p. m.
You answer, he pays
i
Swinging the schoolbell, Jim
Me Williams steps to the "Ask -It-Basket"
microphone and calls his
"children" to order. Four "lucky"
contestants, chosen from the studio
audience, face Jim's barrage of
questions and compete for ca.sh
awards every Thursday at 7 p. in.
cipal speaker. . . . Whiteman, dean
of American band leaders, is or
chestra guest conductor. . . . Lanny
will sing several selections. . . .
Miss Meiser, one of radio's best
known script writers, presides at
the broadcast. . . .
"Columbia's American School
of the Air" 1939-40 session is less
than a month old, but educators
and students from all parts of the
country are turning to their pens
to tell Sterling Fisher, director, of
See RADIO, Page 3.
JV
to
DAVE
HAUN'S
Orchestra
9 to 12
FRIDAY,
Nov. 3
IOC Person
: f
I I
STUDENT
UNION