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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1926)
3 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN FIRST TIM IN LINCOLN V RUDOLPH VALENTINO COBRA A Paramount Ralaaee On ol this Great Star'e Lateat Jleleaeei - BONO SPECIALTY NEWS COMEDY REVIEW MAT. lOe-SSe. NITE lOc-SSe M SHOWS AT-I, 9, 6, 7, 9. RIAL TO THIS WEEK Vii osteon THUR. FRI. SAT. The Orpheum Circuit Favorite Hughie Clark WITH TOMMY MONACOS ORCHESTRA In An Avalanche ol Fun Song and Mutle "PAST AND PRESENT" Those Three Jajrj JIM, JEAN & JOE Offer a Cocktail of "VARIETY AND NONSENSE" WALTER MINA DANIELS & WALTERS Tha Mutlcal Laugh Provekere In "THIS AND THAT" JEAN JACK DAY AND DAVIS la An Orranlwd Cetnedjr CHAMELEONS?' Tha Remarkable Entartalnar JOE MELVIN Proeeetlnf " A EUROPEAN COMEDY NOVELTY Alio Nawa and Comadjr Picturaa SHOWS AT aiSO, 7:00, 9:00 law or L.M. CABMAN Oh, Daddy I I Can't Eat 1 Can't Sleeel What Can It Bat Deat't Mlee Other Ektartainlnt Picturaa ON THE STAGE Conway Beaver ' AND HIS BOYS "JAZZ LAND" - " Featuring tha Chicao Favorites MRYTLE NORTON . Blua Sinrr EDDIE MATHEWS PeerUaa Jau baacer CIVIL SERVICE ASKS PATENT EXAMINERS Applications Mutt Bo la Before Octobar 9 Eamlnatlon Data To Bo Aunounced Tha United States Civil Service commission announces open competi tive examination for junior patent examiner. Applications must be on file at Washington, D. C, not later than October 9. The date for assembling of competitors will be stated on the admission cards sent applicants after the close of receipt of applications, and will be about ten days after that date. The entrance salary is tl,oY.O a year. After the probatlonal period re quired by the civil service act and rules, advancement in pay may be made to higher rates within the pay range for the grade, up to a maxi mum of $2,400 a year. Promotions in the Patent Office without further examination by the Civil Service commission are made successively to assistant patent examiner at salaries ranging from $2,400 to $3,000 a year; associate patent examiner at salaries ranging from $3,000 to 5 !, 000 a year; and patent examiner at salaries ranging from $3,800 to $v 000 a year. Examinations will be given in civil engineering, electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, chemical en gineering, electrochemistry, and gen eral chemistry. Competitors will be rated on physics, mechanical draw ings, technics, the optional subject chosen, mathematics, and language (French and German.) CONSTANCE TALMADGE la Hor Moat Lifting Story of Lava, Laughter and Luxury "The Duchess of Buffalo" A First National Picture ADDED ATTRACTIONS UNCOLN SYMPHONY Playing "Musical Momenta" Arrangad hy Jean L. Shaofar ORCANOLOCUE By Wilbur Chanowlth NEWS COMEDY FABLES SHOWS AT I, S. S, 7, 9. MAT. 10c-35c NITE 10c-BO Many Prizes Offered to Students By American Business Organizations American business organizations and institutions of all kinds are find ing tho universities of practical help. More than $100,000 is offered this year in prises to college students The competitions range from sug gesting solutions of business prob lems to writing prise sonnets. A typical example of the contests Is one in which Edward Plaut, presi dent of one of the biggest and oldest drug manufacturing companies of America, is offering $1,000 to college professors or students alike for the best plan suggested toward a solu tion of the price maintenance prob lem, one of the most perlexlng sub jects before the business world today. Iu the contest Ideas and not style of presentation will count most. It is not rhetoric but a real idoa Mr. Plaut wants. The money is offered, It is announced, in an effort to bring the best minds in the country to bear on the problem. A jury of nationally famous men and women headed by U. S. Senator Capper, of Kansas, will judge the papers and award the thousand-dollar prize. Other thousands of dollars in prize money are offered by the same argan- ization to members of the wholesale and retail trade. A popular health magazine this year offered $5,000 to any healthy or beautiful contestant who would write the best article telling how he or she "got that way." Prizes are mostly money awards, but they also Include trips to Mexico, free tuition at the University of Guadalajara, and even trips to Europe. One young woman student recently toured European capitals as the winner of a contest for the best est ay on why cream of tartar makes the best baking powder. Educators say this turning busi ness to colleges for ideas is due to changes in college currlclums which, with the advent of the technical and commercial courses, enable colleges today to render services of practical benefit to business. This is said to be particularly true of graduate schools with large endowments and vast research laboratories and special equipment for working out practical scientific problems. AUES WILL HAVE GREEN BACKF1ELD One Lottor Man Among Candidate! For Ball-lugf inf J obi at Iowa State College fullback last year, and Lamson, a lineman from last fall's crack fresh man squad, are being used at full back with satisfactory results. Both men, although new to valley football have considerable weight and drive. Capella A Choir Is Preparing for Year (Continued from page 1) Melius Christianson is the conductor. The St. Olaf choir Is known as the leader of choirs of its nature, and the appearance of the Lincoln direc tor at its head is a splendid testi monial to his ability. The personnel of the choir is near ly filled for the present season, there belnir room for three or four male singers only. In connection with the application of new members it is in teresting to note that the best sing ers are frequently those who have had no previous experience. Profes sional experience is absolutely not a requisite for membership. The annual trip last year took the members to Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha, Fremont, and other nearly towns. The triD this year will prob ably be to Colorado, with perform ances being given at points between. According to Mr. Rosborough, twtn-tv-five hundred dollars in engage ments have already been arranged. All the proceeds go to pay the ex penses of the season. The conductor or any of the members receive any money for their services. This year's trip will probably take place in the early spring. ' The unaccompanied singing of the choir and the type of musifi used go together to make tho performances the highest type, and also the most difficult, in the country. The diffi cult nature of the work is responsible for the fact that there are only three or four such organizations in the United States. All of the music is memorized and the gown3 worn by the members make the aspect of the SHOWS S ; JO, 7:00, 8;00 SHARP MATS. 36c NITE SOc CHILD- 10c ALL THIS WEEK In tho grip of thla human brute aha waa helpless. ' Sao Jack London' ta a of advanturo and thrill! tansy vfl.31 air t-iT ALSO GENE TUNNEY "The Fighting Marina" Comedy and Nawa Picturaa Shows at 1. S. fc 7. 9. ALL THIS WEEK VU1 run wild in V v. i i. thla acreamlngly funny picture 1 IT EilUJ4l a. v h n MORTON 4 LAURA LA PLANTE Idi'&j . J fc. , i Other Entertaining riciuraa ON THE ST ACE O'Lary, Hall and Snyder Raprasontarlces from "I. A UGH LAND" STANLEY'S ORCHESTRA Mra. Way t-iilia, Orjinjlt IHOnS AT I, 3, 6, 7. performances very solemn and im pressive. In addition to their regular Sun day services, the choir ij open to other engagements. Thus far they have been engaged for a large wed ding that is to take place in Lincoln this fall. With such an outlay it would seem that such an organization is destined to become known over tho country for its artistic attainments Already it is looked upon is an honor to be come a member and it may bo taken for truth that the twenty-Ava men and twenty-five women who make up the organization are among tho lead ers in the realms of the human voice. University Broadcasts Will Start October 4 Broadcasting of programs through the University radio studio will begin the week of October 4, according to an announcement made yesterday. Definite announcement of the date and nature of the programs will be made next week. PUBLISHERS OFFERING PRIZE FOR BEST NOVEL The Woman's Home Companion and the John Day Company, Pub lishers, are Jointly offering prize awards of $25,000 in cash each for the best novel written by a man and by a woman, respectively. The con test closes July 1, 1927. In view of the fact that motion picture rights are not surrendered by the prize winners, but niay be Bold separately, these are the largest cash awards for prize-winning novels ever offered. GEOGRAPHY INSTRUCTOR GATHERS DATA IN WEST Miss Esther Anderson, of the geo graphy department, after teaching in the first session of the summer school made an extensive tour of the West. On her return through the North Platte Valley she collected data on the sugar beet industry. ft ZOOLOGY INSTRUCTOR DID WORK AT BROWN Professor Irving Blake of the de partment of zoology did graduate work at Brown university and re ceived his doctors degree at the Uni versity of Illinois and masters de gree at Brown University. He has taught vertebrate anatomy, physi ology, embryology, histology and zooloirv. at Brown University. Ore gon Agricultural College, at Saracus University of Maine and of Idaho. He will teach anatomy here the first semester and next semester he will develop a course in archeology. Ames, Iowa, Sept. 22, Special Although Iowa State will put a prac tically new backfleld Into the Valley race this year, prospects for a bunch of ball toters equal to those of other years seems evident as Coach' Workman puts his green team through its paces for the first valley game with Washington, Oct. 2. This year's Cyclone backfleld will be con siderably heavier than any that -has been in the Cardinal and Gold camp for some years. So far Weiss of Denison poems to be the outstanding candidate for quarterback and shows prospects of being a worthy successor of Johnnie Behm. Coach Workman has two sets of halfbacks who look good in prac tice sessions. Chink Hall, the only letter man in the backfleld, and Lind- bloom of Des Moines are used as line buckers, while Al Ilolmr.n of Fair field, last year's crack yearling per former, Johnnie Miller of Waterloo, and Red Hill of Story City, also from last year's prep team, are a trio of fleet backs who are at their best in a running attack. The great showing of Nate Baird of Dwitt, a quarterback, has been one of the highlights of recent practice sessions. Baird's work at quarter in Saturday's game was outstanding and he seems to be advancing to the front as a prospect. Bill Klug, freshman LELAND S. PAINE WILL TEACH IN STATE NORMAL Mr. Leland S. Paine, formerly an assistant in geography department, has been elected to teach geo graphy at the Illinois State Normal university at Normal. Illinois. Mr, Paine did graduate work and assist ant work at the University of Wis consin last year. He also taught twelve weeks of summer school at Normal, 111. LUNCHES SODAS AND SANDWICHES r - UNCOL. NEB. mac sTl -v (I Classes May Be Added Boxing and Swimming In an effort to arouse the interst of the students in swimming and box inar. extra classes are being added. A third class for swimming i& being arranged so as to accomodate all the students who wish to register for this sport Boxing is being divided into two sections, one at five o clock on Monday, Wednesday and Friday ana one at seven o'clock on the same days. It is not yet too late to regis ter. Mr. Volger will have complete charge of the boxing classes. There is a possibility of having ihterfraternity and class boxing. Church Open House Will Be On Friday (Continued from page 1) Mary Field, reception; Gertrude Brawnell, program; Frances Larson games; Mrs. Wilson and the Ladicr Society, refreshments. The students' reception for all branches of the Lutheran church will be held at the Temple building, room 101. There will be entertainment, a program and refreshments. Reception for all Catholic stu dents of the university will be held at K. C. hall. All Catholic students of the university are invited. MU Scott In Miaeleaippl. Miss Beulah Scott, who received her masters degree In geography at the University of Nebraska summer session, is teaching geography at the Mississippi State college for women at Columbus, Miss., this year. IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIIIHIUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiminitlUIHIIIIIUH Get Your Toilet Articles Here Walter Johnson's Sugar Bowl B-1319 1552 "O" St. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiMiiiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniaiiiiiiiiiiiiiimHiiiiuiiiiiiiH Honey For Sale New honey in the comodor extracted $2 gallon. Six gallon lota or more $1.88 per gallon. Produced exclusively from clovers. Quality Guaranteed. State Whether comb or extract is wanted when ordering. The Busy Bee Apiary Beemer, Nebraska Th percent 10 IS THE . SAVING OFFERED BY- THE EVANS to those Students who bring work to our CLEANING DEPARTMENT on a Cash and Carry Basis New Fall Designs IN Eaton, Crane & Pike's Social Correspondence Papers See the correct styles now on display in our windows Beautiful new linings and fabrics Tucker-Shean 1123 "O" St. THE EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS EXPERIENCED IN VARIOUS COL. -LEGES THROUGHOUT AMERICA HAS INFLUENCED FINCH LEY TO CONDUCT EXHIBITIONS, AT REGULAR INTERVALS, AT YOUR COLLEGE. THE PLACE AND DATES OF EXHIBITIONS WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN YOUR COLLEGE PUBLICATION. Cothss hUts shocs CLOTHES TAILORED TO MEASURE FORTY'FI VE DOLLARS AND MORE THE FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK I 1 1 I giniiiiiiiiiiiiii uinium . Campus J "A Big Healthy Bargain THIS IS THE BEST KNOWN SHOE VALUE IN AMERICA II ERE is the famous $6 shoe what a value it is, too. Young men like its style nd its price fits young incomes. The color is light an. It's built on a new model with perforations and extra stitching. ,ots of comfort in this shoe with its roomy toe and Scotch extension dges. The wear is there, too. Rubber heels for comfort. Other Styles Priced from $6 to $10 . r3 M - ft ,M.iM."'''""'"'rMI'l!l"',l'"''r,,',h,,t"'MM';!"MH''!MHMI!Hll:r-!:;"'VIMI!tt!"'"'l 'jjiirjijiij-.iiimiiiiiiuiilitt!""""'""' .!........ -'"-"""-