Enter School
Bcc.ue there Is no ruling apliut
hulonti owning: automobiles, two
enrolled ot Ohio University whe
luld not hnve done so other-wine
rZr relation brought the num
w of students to more than two
b 01 . . . lU. tIwi In riliitnrw
thousand ror '
C VUnim'iH Vkiutf iff
ON THE STAGE
Lo snd HI. T. M.dcp.
Al.o Harriet mmmr'
of Scotland, "Inside Dop."
Showsl,3, . J. LINCOLN
Ma. I""'
Nits
10,6Oc'. THIS WEEK
iu mis wKKit i
MON-TUES. WED.
Three Day Qjly
A ThrlllinifThofopTay
"Shipwrecked"
a romnntlc sdvsnturs with
SIKNA OWEN AN1
JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT
HONEYMOON HOSPITAL"
Continuous Lnuhtr
THE FIGHTING "MARINE"
With Gsns Tunney
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 6, 7,
ALL THIS WEEK
Not for Mnny
Olfcrrd Such
Moon Have We
Splendid Program
aEocqub
Dramatic. Alluring, Thrilling with
JOBYNA RALSTON AND
LOUISE DRESSER
"KING BOZO"
A New Van Bibber Comedy with
EARLE FOXE
News and Screen Noveltlei
" ON THE" STAGE
RICHARD LOWE
Chinese Baritone
STANLEY'S ORCHESTRA-"
Mrs. May M. Mills, Organist
NOTE LOWER
s, Organ!
PRICES'
MATS. 20c, NITE 30c, CHIL. 10c
VAlTiil- VII.I.K
II I rZ.M.r 'no i n tun.;
urMREMRYB0DYiOts
MON. TUE3. WED.
A joyful Bill of Varied
Entertainment
The Aristocrats of Vaudeville
PAUL FLORENCE
Cunningham & Bennett
Musical Comedy Favorites 1n
"OVER A CUP OF. TEA
supported by
Jack Kearney, Maria Ellis and
Fred Gloaser
HARRY
GREEN &
KATHERWE
GALE
Impersonators of the Dusky Race
"TRAIN TIME IN DIXIE"
Mfss Margaret Morel
Assisted by
H. OSBORN
In a delightful offering of
"SONG CHARACTERS AND
ORIGINAL DANCES
J. C. Mack & Co.
In the Character Comedy
"MOTHER'S BOY"
Paul Paulsen Trio
Presenting Amazing and
"NEW AERIAL NOVELTIES"
ON THE SCREEN
"Wise Guys Prefer
Brunettes"-
. Continuous Laughter
"Snowed In" and Fox News
BABICH and the ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 2:30, .7:00,. 9:00
oct,ON ot L.M. CARMAN S
ALL THIS WEEK
STEP LIVELY Here' a Picture
Warm As Life with Laughter,
Thrills and Adventure
Morley Speaks on
Old Civilizations
(Continued from pane one)
crossed with some other wild plant,
now unknown, but perhaps some-
thing like the sorghums. This hop
ponod about 7000 years ago in the
highlands of Central Mexico."
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
the anger of the feathered serpent.
An observatory, of stone, very large
for the semi-barbaric people who
"sod it, is still in good preservation
and shows to whut dogrco the Mayar
hnd advanced in culture.'
Sporfg Developed
A sport resembling the banlcotbn.il
of today, was tho popular athletic
uvcutuuuy mo iviayas. men a no- "u buiu aupenuoa a most en-
madic people, leurned about this cer-jtl, (ily uPn theindivldual, who would
eal which was to revolutionize their itry throw a rubber ball through e
lives, according to the speaker, and 'vrtically placed hoop. This was evi-
sonica along tho eastern const nf
Central America, where conditions
were very favornblo for the growth
of corn. It was produced so plenti
fully that reserves were built up,
which meant that some people had
leisure timo and out of this came re
ligious thought, art, and a very re
markable system of timo.or a know
ledge of time was necessary to them
as agricultural people.
Copan Discovered by Morley
"The earliest Maya pioco of art
that has been found, is a small fug
urine in tho form of a man, bird, and
god, which was made in tho early
part of tho Maya Cycle Eight, or
about 08 B. C. Tho earliest large
monument was found In the city of
Copan which was in he heart of the
Old Empire," stated the speaker
This city was discovered by Dr. Mor
ley, about ten years ago, and he wnp
particularly delighted to find thore
this large monument, which was
erected in 68 A. D. Six years later,
another large monument of Cycli'
Eight, erected in 97 A. D., was found
about half a mile from tho first ono
These are tho oldest known Mayr
monuments. Copan was in what is
now Honduras.
"Theso monuments were erectci'
to mark tho end of a five-year period
and on them wore recorded the
events of that time. They are usually
tho Bides of a great plaza, and many
of them are very beautiful. The fig
ure of a ruler was usually carved or
tho front, and surrounded with hiero
glyphics, and extremely lovely carv
ings." Buildings Had Astronomical Purposes
It has been found that one of the
rreat purposes of tho Maya monu
ments and temples was to determine
dently very difficult as tho snccta
tors threw clothing and Jewelry as
a reword to anyone who succeeded
In doing it.
Claude Michael Moureo, Joe Mozer,
urace (Jarmon Mulr, Huth Adaline
Mulrhcad, John Patrick Mulligan,
Walter Mumford, Clara Nebo, Elsie
Neoly, Irone Neighbors, Helen Nel
son, Herbert Nelson, Karl Nelson,
Martha Neslubek.
Studio Assignments
Juniors to Hauck't, October 19
Delbert LefTler, Grayco Leighton,
Edward Lesser, Ruth Leverton, Helen
Lewis, Malcolm Lindemnnn, Ellen
Lindstrom, Antoinette Lococo, Thel
ma Lngsdon, Helen Mary Lohmcier,
Richard Lovald, Henry Lucas, Ted
Lovcll, Symour Lee, Inez Mae Lat.ta,
Carl Luff, Leon Maca, Ricnrdo Ma
cash, Gwon Mackay, Corinne Mack
pranng, William Maclay, Clnronr-e
Mahn, Rulph Major, Kenneth Mal
bette, Harriet Malonc, John Mnnn,
Dolma Maph, Robert Marks, Elsie
Marnh, La Verno Marshal, Clarence
Martin, J. Mar, Norma Mason, Wil
liam Mason, Gonevieve McCartney,
E. Mackeny, Edgar Mathers, Robert
Mathews, Edward Matschulla, Wil
liam Matschulla, A. Matscon, L. Far-
ker Matthews, Herbert Matzen, Ma
bel Matzko, Orvillo Matzko, George
Kiigoro, Robert Kilgorc, Inez Killer,
Faith Kimherly, Lillian King, Mary
Kinney, Alta Kirsch, Kish. Lvell
Klotz. Knczacek, Fred RnighCs, Ro
mig Krausc, Helen Krug, Hugo Kuhl,
John'Kuns, Evelyn Lagerquist, Mar
jory Lning, Verne Laing, Jo La Mas
ter, Frederick Lange, Fred Lape,
Robert Lasch, Marie Lnw, Dorothy
Laurt, Isabel Lawless, Marie Lawless,
Vinton Lawson, Dorothy Leland, Iris
Luddcn, Arthur Leap, Lewis Lutt,
Alice Leslie, Don J. Lindcll, Estclle
Link, Irma Longman, Minnie Leffcl,
Jamie Lewis, John Liesveid, Theo
dore Lind. Jov Lev. Euceno Lund-
linos of sight which were used for quist, Alvin Lee, Ava Lee, Helen
astronomical purposes. Certain mon-, Lindquist, Jacob Lingle, Gertrude
With
DOROTHY MACKAILL
JACK MULHALL and
CHARLES MURRAY
ON THE STAGE -"
."Dartce-O-Mania"
A Pretentious Offering with
CECELL FM-.AIR
Marie Meckell
Chicago's Radio Favorite
CONAWAY BEAVER" and BOYS
Oh, What An Orchestral
SHOWS AT 2:30; 7:00, 9:00.
MATS. 35c, NITE SOc, CHIL. 10c
uments were in line at sunset at the
time of the winter solstice, others at
the time of tho vernal and autumnal
equinoxes, and others at the summer
solstice. By careful measurements
and research it was also determined
that many other monuments had as
tronomical purposes. Dr. Morlev
stated that the whole tendency of his
research in the next few years will be
to observe further the Maya astron
omical affairs. As the region of the
Old Maya Empire is now a great
tropical empire, the chewing gum
business being the only thing which
calls people into it, Dr. Morley had
an expedition determine the latitude
and longitude of many of these cit
ies. Chewing gum manufacturers may
find a'Byiithctic substance which will
take the place of the product of the
gum-tree, and then the path entering
this region will soon bo completely
overgrown.
"There are many hypotheses con
cerning the cause for moving the
Maya Empire, but the best one was
evolved by the Department of Agri
culture of the United States. It main
tains that the Maya's practice of
clearing and burning off new plots of
ground for each year's crop, caused
a great growth of grass and similar
vegetation, with which tho Mayas
could not cope. By tho end of the
seventh century the Old Empire was
totally abandoned."
Find Old City
A very important discovery was
made by -Dr. Morlcy's expedition, in
May of this year, when the city of
Macanxoc, established at a very early
date, was found. This city is about
two hundred miles farther north than
any Maya city was believed to have
existed, so early.
A very remarkable complete series
of monuments from 358 to 525 A. D.,
was described by Dr. Morley who also
told of the monuments and temples,
and some of the architectural strua
tures of many other cities. This lec
tures was fully illustrated throughout
I by very interesting slides, many of
which were colored.
Speak on "Chichen Itza"
At 11 o'clock yesterday," Dr. Mor
ley talked on "Chichen Itza', the
great city of the former Maya Em
pire. This is now under the super
vision of Dr. Morley who is handling
it for the Carnegie Institute.
The "feathered serpent" was wor
shipped by the whole city. This idol
was represented by an animal re
sembling a rattlesnake, and many
times the drawing appears on he
buildings and the carved stones.
The lecturer described the temple
where girls were sacrificed to quel'
Loper, Roy Loy, Floyd Le Fever.
Seniors to Townsend'i,
Tuesday, Oct. 19.
Max Newman, Virginia Neville,
Bernard Nevin, Maynard Nichols,
Williams Nichols, Harold Nichols.
Margaret Nichols, Alfred Nicholson,
Ruth Nicholson, Milton Nielsen,
Skriver Neilson, Frank Nies, Horace
Noland, Christine Norscen, Helen
Noyes, Lucia Ober, Paul' Oberhauser,
Genevieve O'Brien, Kathleen
O'Brien, Emory O'Connell, Elizabeth
Octman, Maxine O'Donnell, William
Oehm, Augustus Olson, Jeanette Ol
son, Lois Ord, Vernon Osborn, Jo
seph Ostreye, Pauline Oswald, Mar
ion, Overholt, Bloderyn Owens, Lu
cille Olga Paddleford, Theodore Cal
vin Page, Alice Lee Parsons, Grace
Louise Patterson, Ruby May Paulsen,
Grace Frances Paxton, Frances Peh
miller, Paul Pence, Gladys Jane Per
ry, Irma B. Perry, George Augustus
Medsker, Ray Merdmyn, Weldon
Douglas Melick, Marie Christiansen
Mengers, Mabel Pedondo Merritt,
Edith Meyer, Frank E. Mirlenz, Har
old A. Miller, Dewitt Magdalene Mil
ler, Harold Baker Miller, Paul Raj-
Miller, Helen Katherine Mills, Ray
mond R. Miner, John William Mitch
ell,. Nora Margaret Mohi, Morucl
Mania, Elizabeth Moody, Evelyn
Alice Moors, Frank M. Moore, Harry
Leonard Moore, Rufus Henry Moore,
Elizabeth Renard Morgan, Arthur
Dudley Morrell, Harold Andrew Mor
rison, Frances Mortensen, Eldred 0.
Morton, Paul Walter Moseman,
RADIO PROGRAM-
TO BE BROADCAST
Radio Department Announces
Complete Program for
Following Week
Tho University of Nebraska Radio
department announced tho week's
program beginning October 18. The
program is broadcast from tho Uni
versity studio over KFAB (340.7),
tho Nebraska Buick Company. The
program includes lectures by mem
bers of tho University faculty, mus
ical numbers and readings by Uni
versity students.
Tho lectures are of a varied type
and treat subjects that will interest
the public in general. Country people
will find interest in subjocts concern
ing their work as well as tho musical
programs. Tho lecture by C. C. Wido
mann on "Athletic Coaching in Our
High Schools" will perhaps interest
tho school boys.
Tho following is tho program:
9:30 to 9:55 a. m.
Weather Report by I'rof. T. A.
Blair, Director for the Nebraska Sec
tion of the United States Weather
Bureau. University news and spec
ial announcements.
10:30 to 11:00 a. m.
Tuesday, October 19: "Breeds of
Poultry. Orpingtons, Leghorns, An
conas and Miscellaneous Breeds." S
J. Marsdcn, Instructor in Poultry
husbandry.
Wednesday, October 20: "Child
ren's Fears". Miss Ruth Staples,
Assistant Professor, Home Manage
ment and Nursery School, Depart
ment 0? Home Economics. "The
Making of a lien's Egg." Dr. D. D.
Whitney, Professor of Zoology.
Friday, October 22: "Children's
Parties." Miss Ruth Staples, As
sistant Professor, Home Management
and Nursery School, Department of
Home Economics. "Questions Wo-
A HANDY PLACE
to get your mag., candies,
toilet articles, stationery ,
and school supplies.
Walter Johnson's
Sugar Bowl
B-1319
1552 "O" St.
Standard
Rent-A-Ford Co.
1137 P street
New Place
B-1644
New Cars
Fords Buicks Cole 8
Lowest Rates. Courteous
Service. No Deposit
Required
men Are Asking."
lilS to 1 135 p. m.
Tuesday October 19: Piano num
bers by Bernice Grunwald. "Agri
cultural Courses In the High School"
by Dean E. A. Burnett, of the Col
lege of Agriculture.
Wodncsday October 20: Readings
by Ituth Clcndcnin, of tho Depart
ment of Expression and Dramatic
Art
Friday, October 22: Tho entire
program will be given by Valareta
Callcn, violinist.
3:00 to 3:30 p. m.
Tuesday, Oct. 19: "William Mac
lay and tho Men of His Time" (con
tinued). Prof. J. D. Hicks, Chairman
of the Department of History. "Tho
Nebraska Legislature". Mrs. J. P.
Senning, Legislative Reference Li
brary.
Wednesday, Oct. 20: "Some Falla
cies in Philanthropy", by Dr. Hattie
Plum Williams, Professor of Practi
cal Sociology.
Friday, Oct. 22: "Folk Songs of
Nebraska", by Prof. L. C. Wimber
lcy, of tho Department of English.
The third of a series of talks on Eng
lish and Scottish ballads, illustrated
with songs by Mr. Diers.
8:05 to 8:30 p. m.
Tuesduy, Oct. 19: Prof. Paul II.
Grummann, Director of the School
of Fine Arts, will give the second of
a series of talks on "Grand Opera",
tho subject "Tannhacuser" by Rich
ard Wagner. "Ways of Making a Liv
ing". Dean J. E. LcRossignol, Col
lego of Business Administration. Mu
sical numbers by Theima King.
Soprano; Viola Forsell, Violinist;
Neva Robbins, Pianist; Don Camp
bell, Cornetist; Frances Bolton, So
prano; Grace Modlin, 'Cellist. Read
ings by Florence Flodccn, Dramatic
Art Dept.
8:05 to 8:30 p. m. Agricultural Night
Wednesday, Oct. 20: "Cheaper
Electricity from the Farm Electric
Plant". H. E. Brackett, Professor of
Agricultural Engineering. "Com
Substitutes for Hog Feeding". W. J.
Loeffol, Associate Professor of Ani
mal Husbandry.
8:05 to 8:30 p. m.
Friday, Oct. 22: "The Druggist as
Teacher", by Dean R. A. Lyman, of
the College of Pharmacy. "Mouth Hy
giene (Oral)", by Dr. R. S. Sturde
vant, of the Collego of Dentistry.
Studonta of Pomona college are
searching for tho student who ruined
tho chapel services by pouring flour
in the ventilator dui.'ng the service.
While the president was address
ing the students, somo prankster
poured a sack of flour into the ven
tilating system, and tho assembly
found itself covered with "manna
from heaven."
Tho student council is endeavoring
to find the culprit so that he may be
punished. The student body has apol
ogized, but as yet the guilty party
has not been found.
GREENEDGE
HISTORY PAPER
Finest Quality and its Boxed
If you want good grades use Greenedge
Buy it at
Latsch Brothers
1118 O St.
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judged1
Honey For Sale
New honey in the comodor
extracted $2 gallon.
Six gallon lots or more
$1.88 per gallon.
Produced exclusively from
clovers.
Quality Guaranteed. State
Whether comb or extract
is wanted when ordering.
The Busy Bee
Apiary
Beemer, Nebraska
Choose New Rugs and Carpets
For Your Home
This is the best time to make selections while our stock is most
complete. I
Whether it is rug or a carpet to cover the entire floor we would
be pleased to show you our patterns.
Wilton rugs in four grades and standard Axminster rugs at
standard prices. 1
New fall rugs show a very decided change in patterns and colors
so be sure and let us show you the new things at your first oppor-
tunity. .,, I
7 Rugs on Floor Three.
New Cretonnes
and Draperies
Ready Here for the Homes of Lincoln
Now comes the time of the year when the home needs tho annual going over,
it may he needing some new drapes or (rlass curtains, possibly a new run 5
or perhaps a new covering for the floor. If the Bhadcs are worn or shabby
look inn thoy can be replaced at a small cost. Many pretty new designs and
colors all moderately priced on Floor Three. f
IUIII111 1 HIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll tl II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II M II I II 1 1 11 1 M l in i Mil mi 1 11 1 li 1 II 111 1 1 II l IIMI i inu
Open until Midnight and Sunday
Milwaukee Delicatessen
Everything for the
Dutch party, picnic or Weinie Roast Lunch
'O" St.
You Will Need
Gifts some time. : Come
in now and pick themfut.
A small -payment will se
cure them for you.
Diamonds, Watches,
Clocks, Silverware, Pens
and pencils. , .
Fenton B. Fleming
Jeweler
1143 "O" St.
Th Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
When Three Are
Not a Crowd
CpcaCola is enjoyed
by more people, of
more ages, at more
places than any
other drink
IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS - 7 MIILION A DAY
III 1619
"I b iOriTiTmTTrU I
i : IKS I ' n'$ -"'"AriT
I i Park your worries with the doorman and step in I
I A H , , 'J'f V a. J I Dorothy Mackaill
L I Vh lA ' Ny ' Jack Mulhall
ZSS "Kj jY Ji- ' as& Charles Murray g
II v - 1 Dance-O-Mania 1
j (If W (SJ f AFantacy I
I Dance Review
ST f I SHOWS AT MATS 35c
I S o S 2:30. 7, NITE 60c
' " " (
P v---------- 1. H