THK DAILY NEBRASKA
Comhusker Pictures
SENIORS
To be taken Tuesday at Town
.d. studio.
nonrv. James Hernnfrton,
i.md Herron
raul Herron, William
i IT 1 .
nrr( Jierzoir, iierpeii
, June Hill, Lucy HW, Kaymona
s, York Hinman, Lee Hirsh, Hel-
WFWT
flare
Syd
Chaplin
THE
MAN
ON THE
BOX
Get ready for the laugh
of your life! Syd Chap
lin is coming socn in his
first new Warner comedy,
"The Man on the Box."
This is Syd's master
piece of fun the most
comical combination of
misadventures, intrigues,
love-making and unadul
terated jollity ever pack
ed into one evening's
screen entertainment.
"The Man on the Box"
is coming soon. Get ready
to laugh !
en Hoffman, Helen HolmberK, Doro-
iny nowe, feryl Howe, Katherine
Howe, Joe Hrunae, Charles Hrdlicka,
Rose Hronda, Fern Hubbard, Der
ius Hughes K. Fay Hulnkw, Ella
Hunt, Alice Hupp, Harold Hutchin
son, Ralph Ireland, Agnes Irvin, Carl
Isaacson, Huprh Isancson, F.upene
Jacobsin, Ruth Jamison.
To be taken Tuesday at Hamk's
studio:
Earl Jardine, Lillian Jeary, Erma
Jehlik, Koren Jensen, Walter Jensen,
Lucille John, Vivian John. A. W
Johnston, Phillip Johnston, Elizabeth
Jones, Evan Jones, Kenneth Jones,
Marie Kapera, hva Knrnisek. Wil
liam Kath, Lela Kays, Oscar Keehn,
(colonial
ALL THIS WEEK
A fcinnting
nd exciting
romance that
thrill and
inspires
m
belowline'
With
RIN-TIN-TIN
JOHN HARRON
JUNE MARLOWE
PAT HARTICAN VICTOR POTEt
CHAS.(HEINE) CON KLIN
GILBERT CLAYTON EDITH YOR.KB
Ann Hermtn Riymsker
Cturln Loguf
Esther KvogK, John Kell.vjr, Herbert
Kclley, Edna Kent, Olive Kier, El
den Kiffen, William Kilprore, Theo
dore Kimball, Lewis Kirkbridc, Eliza
beth Kislinjrbury, Frederick Kislirifc
bury, Edna Knapp, Wilbur Kniffht.
JUNIORS
To be taken Monday at Town
send's studio:
Dorothy Humpbery, Joseph Hunt,
Lyle Hunt, Theodore Hustead, Jayne
Hutton, Victor Hyde, Mildred Ifren
fritz, Lucile Ingraham, Georgre Jack
son, Paul Jacobs. Edear Jallas.
Irene Janouche, Tcarl Jones, V. F.
Jones, Theodore Jorfccnson, La Vern
Joy, Joe Kadlecek, Vollrad Karlson,
Leo Kellet, Lloyd Kclley, Helen
Kayes, Alice Kiewit, Julian King,
Thelma King, Elmer Jensen, Martin
Jessup, Clara Johnson, Eleda John
son, Gertrude Johnson, Kenneth
Johnson, Minnie Johnson, Ted John
son, Myles Johnson, Raymond Jolley,
Arthur Jones, Eleanor Jones.
To be taken Mondav at Hauck's
studio:
Theodore King, Krissic Kingsley,
Royal Kiser, .Henrietta Kivett, Alice
Klein, Merritt Klepser, Dorothy
Knnpp, Harold Koellcr, Anna Koenig,
Kenneth Kolb, Bernard Kossik, Kero
Koster, Bentta Krause, Adele Kren
gen, Walter Kreinielmeyer, Ira
Krocsc, Carl Krueger, Lorraine Kuse,
John Kisttler, Gilbert Lallman, Wil
11m Lambert, Charles Laine.
HARRIERS WIN
BY ONE POINT
Husker Team Takes Victory in
Race with Soonen on
Home Course
iruFMiTv rriFTV
WILL AWARD PRIZES
(Continued from Tage One.)
Show Apple Industry
In Motion Pitcures
Departmental Talks
Will be Broadcast
Warner Bros.
Classics of the Screen
ALSO
Also
With Story of
"THE ADVENTURES
OF MAZIE"
NEWS A COMEDY PICTURES
EXTRA THURS, FRI, SAT.
"The Ace of Spades'
SHOWS AT 1, S. S, 7, 9
Mat. 20c, Nite Z5c, Chil. 10c.
Departmental addresses to be
broadcast this week from the Univcr
sity radio studio operated in connec
tion with station KFAB (340.7) fol
low: Monday, 3 p. m. "John Gals
worthy" (sixth lecture of series on
contemporary novelists), Rowse B.
Wilcox, department of English; on
Tuesday, 3 p. m. "The Place of Po
litical Parties in Government," Prof
L. E. Aylesworth, department of po
litical science; Wednesday, 3 p. m.-
j"The Hardened Social Worker and
! the Worthy Poor" Anna M. Cameron,
extension instructor in sociology;
Friday, 3 p. m. "Aida," (seventh
lecture of series on grand opera), by
; Prof. Paul H. Grummann, director of
School of Fine Arts; Friday, 8:05 p
' m. "Credit and Banking" (seventh
lecture of series on economics), Dean
!J. E. LeRossignol, College of Busi
ness of Administration.
To Open New Studio
On Campus Monday
1 A third sound-proof radio studio
!for use in broadcasting University
programs will be opened Monday,
'November 1, in Agricultural hall on
! the College of Agriculture campus.
It will be connected by remote con
! trol with the main studio in the Ad
ministration building on the city cam
pus which is used In broadcasting
over the Nebraska Buick station KF
AB (340.8). A sound-proof studio
in the press box of the stadium is
also connected with the main studio
and is used in broadcasting reports
of University football games.
Townsend's Studio is offering a
number of new and attractive effects
in photography that will appeal to
Cornhuskers for holiday use. Sit today.
MUD CAUSES SLOW TIME
Winning by a one point margin,
the Huskers increased their string of
victories to three and the Oklahama
"harriers received their first defeat
of the season Saturday on the home
course. The two Oklahoma stars,
Captain Rutherford and Niblick, win
ning first and second easily as they
have for the past two races, were
unable to offset the poor showing of
their other runners. While the Hus
ker team composed of six good men
finished in a bunch as usual, and
won. The course was very muddy and
the time, 27 minutes 41 seconds, was
slower than it would have been
otherwise. The score stood 27-28
when the final count was taken.
Immediately after leaving the sta
dium, the two Sooner harriers took
the lead and were never headed.
Lawson and Zimmerman followed
close on their heels for the first two
miles b.ut were outdistanced on the
home stretch. Lawson who has been
running first for the Huskers in
past races had his off day, yester
day. He may not be in condition for
the meet with Drake next week.
'Captain Lewis has not as yet hit his
stride, but ran a game Tace. '
Following the Oklahoma leaders
200-yards was Zimmerman, the first
Husker harrier, and fifty yards be
hind him came Hays and Reller, who
"placed fourth and fifth easily. Heald,
the Sooner man came up from the
rear with a determined sprint but
had to be content with sixth place.
Searle and Captain Lewis were the
next two men across followed by
"Stephens and Cornelison of Okla
homa. Reller, a new man this year
has been coming up better in every
race, being the third Husker to fin
ish Saturday. Though Nebraska
only won by a one point margin, the
score would have been better if Law
son had been in condition.
The results of the race Saturday
show clearly that the Missouri Val
ley meet will be between Nebraska,
Kansas Aggies and Ames. Oklahoma
with only two individual stars can
not hope to win. There will be
plenty of competition for these two
harriers in Kimport, Kansas Aggie
star, and Conger, the Iowa State
Speed merchant. Nebraska with a
well balanced team has a fighting
chance against these other schools.
Next Saturday the Scarlet and
Cream runners have a scheduled race
with Drake at Des Moines. Ames
has requested that the meet be made
a triangular affair but no decision
has yet been reached. The race will
end between halves of the Husker
Bulldog game in the Drake stadium.
The Guest
A Dmnutic Fnturette
"The Cold Rush"
A Cartoon Comedy
International News
ON THE STACE
HARRY MORRISON
AND
HARLAN COGHLAN
'Graduates of Harmony"
ORPHEUM-3 NIGHTSaOY 5
Popular Mat., Saturday Best Seats $1.50
NOTE: ONLY SHAKESPEAREAN PERFORMANCES
IN LINCOLN THIS SEASON
HARRison-S LYRIC ORCHFSTPA
in. Mar M. Mill., Onanist
SHOWS AT l. 3, S, 7,
TS. 2Sc, NITE Or run ,n.
Will Exhibit ArtWork
Of Syracuse Students
An exhibit of art work from Syra
cuse University will be hung in the
University art gallery during Novem
ber. It is composed of work done
by students in the School of Fine Art
of Syracuse University, and includes
samples of all different tesp of art,
including charcoal, oil, still-liife, and
life, work in design, china, and stu
dies in comopsition and anatomy.
This will be the first of a series of
art exhibits to be held at the Univer
sity this winter.
Moving pictures illustrating the
apple industry in Nebraska have been
taken by the Conservation and Soil
Surevy division of the University.
Views of the orchards in southeastern
Nebraska and of various stages in
the canning process are deluded.
The film will soon be available for
exhibition upon request to the Con
ed, teachers may l.e able to arrange
visits of inspection and much valu
able data may bo secured from such
sources.
Essays must be the original work
of the contestants, otherwise no re
strictions will be placed upon parti
cipants. Essays may be written
either at home, in spare time, or as
part of the school work.
Subjects for Discussion
ine topics irom whicn contestants SCrvation and Soil Survey division
in both the high and secondary school
contest and the university and col-1 riH
lege sontest must select for their
essays are:
1. The Relation of Chemistry to
Health and Disease.
2. The Relation of Chemistry to
the Enrichment of Life.
3. The Relation of Chemistry to
Agriculture or Forestry.
4. The Relation of Chemistry to
National Defense.
5. The Relation of Chemistry to
the Home.
6. The Relation of Chemistry to
the Development of an Industry or a
Resource of the United States.
Information regarding this con
test may be obtained from Prof. R
D. Scott of the English department,
chairman of the American Chemical
Society Frize Essay committee for
the University of Nebraska, or from
Prof. T. J. Thompson of the Chemis
try department, member of the state
committee.
Requests Received
For Condra Booklet
Requests for copies of the book
let entitled 'Nebraska Beautiful"
which was published last winter by
Dr. G. E. Condra, director of the
Conservation and Soil Survey divi
sion, have been received from city
and college libraries in nearly every
stat and several foreign countries.
Requests were received on a single
day from libraries in Florida, Vir
ginia, California, and Washington.
New York Expert is
Visitor at Museum ;
Dr. W. D. Mather, curator of ver- j
tebrate palaeontology in the Ameri-1
can Museum of Natural History, of
New York City, spent Monday on the
University campus visiting with Prof.
E. H. Barbour, of the department of
geology and examining the specimens ,
in the collections of Charles H. Mor-!
rill and Hector Maiben in the Uni
versity Museum. He expressed en-
thusiastic approval of the work that
has been done for science by these
men.
Will Broadcast Talks j
By Agriculturalists!
Agricultural addresses to be broad
cat this week from the University
studio over station KFAB (340.8)
follows: Monday, 10:30 a. m.
"Kitchen Mottoes That Help", Miss
Muriel Smith, state extension agent
in home management; Tuesday 10:30
a. m. "Turkey Raising in Nebraska"
by Prof. F. E. Mussehl, department
of poultry husbandry; Wednesday,
10:30 a. m. "The Right Lamps
Bring Cheer into the Dining Room,"
Miss Edna Benson, department of
home economics; Friday, 10:30 a. m.
"The Picture on the Wall," Miss
Edna Benson, department of home
Economics; Monday, 8:05 p. m.
"Taxation of Nebraska Farmers," by
Prof. J. O. Rankin, department of
rural economics; "Protecting Fruit
Trees from Rodents," F. M. Coe, de
partment of horticulture; Wednes
day, 8:05 p. m. "The. Present Cinch
Bug Situation and What Can Be :
Done About It," Prof. M. H. Swenk, I
department of etomology; "Baby
Beef Production," Prof. H. J. Gram-j
lich, department of animal husbandry
MON. -gaM,, MON.
TUES. yh&$Z?X-.'& JT TUES.
WED. L EVTCYBODY Goes 3 WD
WHERE THOUSANDS MEET THOUSANDS DAILY
An Oi-pbeum Circuit tUir Attraction
Franklyn D'Amore & Co.
With MICKEY LOPELL and ETHEL TRUESDALE
A VAUDEVILLE SURPRISE
VERNON
Tht Man Who Put "TRILL" in Ventriloquiit
Pantheon Singers
Vaudeville's Greatest Sinema, Novelty With
ADELYNE HOOD
I
CLIFFORD & GREY
Entertainers Wittr Hoops
BILLY
GLADYS
ZECK & RANDOLPH
In A Lauffh Provoking Skit
"GROOMING THE GROOM"
n
I
"THE HEARTBREA KERS'
Also News and Topical Pictures
COMING THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Dick Whittington
AND HIS
CHARLESTONIANS
And A Fine Supporting Bill
BABICH AND HIS PRIZE ORCHESTRA
Shows At 2:30. 7:00, 9:00.
Mat. 25c. Nite SOc. Cal. 20c.
;' ORPHEUMslt Tuesday, Night
NIC0LAI -WELCH-DE MILT, inc
bnn$ you, je frMtes1 Musical Comedy Sa(V
jfjiff Country has ever Known,
m
The Woman's Athletic association
of the University of Wisconsin held a
fashion show recently to raise funds
for the constructing its lakeside cot-
tape.
ENTIRE ORIGINAL PRODUCTION THAT
PLAYED FOR TWO YEARS IN NEW YORK
Roofc bv ? Muffic bv I Lvricff bv J BaTJet Music im
GUY &0UDN I JEROME ) OlfFOCD GkEY i VICTOR UEEOT
A Thtntf of Charm, beauty ahd Delicacy-
Degemmea mm Deamnm voun women
75 PEOPLE-SPECIAL ORCHESTRA
OON'T DELAY SECURING SEATS AS THE DEMAND
rS ENORMOUS vftYWHft
PRICES: N.irhts $2 SO. 2.0O, l.SO, l-OO, SOc Matinee $1.50. 1.00, SOc Plus Tx.
PRICES Lower Floor: 14 Rows, S3XK); 9 Rows, $2.50
Balcony: $2.50, $2 0O, I.OO Plus Tax
THE ONLY "SALLY" COMPANY IN EXISTENCE
REPERTOIRE:
"RICHELIEU" THURSDAY NIGHT
"MACBETH" FRIDAY NIGHT
"MERCHANT OF VENICE" SAT. MAT.
"KING LEAR" SATURDAY NIGHT
PRICES: NighU-$2.50, 2.00, 1.50, 1.00, 50c -Plus Tax
MATINEE: $1.50, 1.00, 50c
SEAT SALE OPENS TOMORROW
i " i - 'k . ' ' - ' i
1 --r. '
- . IS- v ' U- 1
J
ber 3.
LINCOLN
THEATRE
ALL THIS WEEK
v)
. v ri iMiVn ; j
'' - -f
Qammmml x I
V QtctuxJ XL .
r i e
MON.
TUES.
WED.
RIALT0
MON.
TUES.
WED.
'it
GEORGE M.COHAN'S
GREATEST COMEDY
ma
m
1 ' .V.'.
Something NEW
Something THRILLING
LOVE
ROBERT riAHERTYS
TRUE PICTURE
ROMANCE OF
LIFE AND
THE SOUTH
MOANA
-f
Qaramounl
QictuJt J
5 ' '
STARTLING DIFFERENT!
THE REAL ROMANCE. THE INTOXICATING CHARM OF THE SOUTH SEAS
AS NEVER BEFORE DEPICTED IN WORDS OR PICTURES!
FIRST . ON ANY YSCREEN I
Scene from Ziegfield "Salfy" at thelrpheum Tue.day Night, Novem
Shows at 1.3, 5, 7, 9 p. m. MaL 35c, Nite 50c.
Shows at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p. m. Mat. 25c, Nite 4Dc
.'if
J i
