The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 28, 1926, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE DAILY NEBR ASK AN
Learn to
DANCE
In Classy Studio
Luclla G. Williams
KToVed aTlaS
Reductions to students.
Sll for appointment.
MM A l". C ft.
I B4258
thiip FRI. SAT.
The Runaway
Express
with
Jack Daugherty, Blanche
Mehaffey and Tom
O'Brien
BABES IN THE SAWDUST
A New Comedy
ALSO KPWS EVENTS
SHOWS'AT 1, S, S, 7, 9
ALL THIS WEEK
ril B. DeMille Presents Tre
ST,".u. Picture. Vibrant with Mr.
Melodrama, Romance and.
Thrills
"SILENCE"
Wilh VERA REYNOLDS
H B. Warner and Raymond Hatton
--NOBODY'S BUSINESS"
New t.,.fh. with Lloyd Hamilton
6Thr F-rtinin Features
Sivy's LyrTc Orche.tr.
Mr.. May M Mill's Organist ....
'J:: SHOWSAT 1. 3. fc .
MATS 20c NITE SOc. CHILD. 10c
RIALTO
THIS WEEK
Douglas MacLean
IN
"HOLD THAT
LION"
A Paramount Picture
With WALTER H1ERS
On the Stace
BALL' TWINS"
Playing Two Pianos
NEWS-f OPICS REVIEW
"SHOWS AT 1, 3, 6, 1.
THIS WEEK
Lillian Gish
and
John Gilbert
"LA BOHEME"
A Metre-Coldwya Pic rare
On the Sure
-ATMOSPHERIC PROLOGUES
Cari Shaeier Lota Comber
SHOWS AT 1. 3, S, 7,
V A Ul E vTLLE
ALL THIS WEEK
The First Vaudeville Rood Show
of the Season
"Wife Insurance"
An Earthquake of Laughs with
Toby Wilson
A Miniature Musical Comedy
With a Versatile
25-COMPANY-25
Including
Smart Beauty Chorus
ON THE SCREEN
The Laugh Provoking Comedy
SMITH'S VACATION
Also Other Entertaining Pictures
BABICH ana the ORCHESTRA"
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7, i.
Orpheum
-
lallPtCTlON ;m.o,biw
AH This Week
A Comedy and Romance That
Swings Your Heart to Timet
Al ' ftai.ilT Pictures
ON THE STAGE
"Silks and Satins
evuo Beautiful with
AL CAKBELLE A CO.
Nora Schiller
ChleaeV. Popular Blue Smew
BEAVER AND HIS BUNCH
ru4a .1. ...
. ' wiueie lea
SHOWS AT 2, JO, T, .
MIDNIGHT MATINEE
AND
FOOTBALL FROLIC
Friday Nijht at 11:30
. VAUDEVILLE AND MUSIC
SEATS RESERVED SOc
Palmer Leads Forum j
(Continued from page one)
evidence as it appeals to that su
preme thing intelligence. Work in
science 1b carried on on the basis of
evidence. Why should we not de
mand that the church produce evi
dence? Intelligence is that which
a man applies when he enters the
the past and applies all of himself
laboratory with knowledge of the
to learn new facts. The same method
Bhould be successful in dealing with
religion. I am willing to apply in
telligence wheresoever it may lead
me."
Mr. Palmer opened his discussion
by pointing out that the present ten
dency was to find a short-cut to
"We are a nation of people hunting
knowledge, power and happiness,
short-cuts," he declared. He then
referred to advertisements which of
fer a magical way to do something
quickly and pointed out that similar
tendencies of people were prevalent
in politics and religion.
"Wo Demand Certainty"
"With the breakdown of the old
religious faiths," he said, "has come
a feeling of uncertainty which hu
manity as a whole extremely dislikes.
We demand certainty. We . are in-
LEARN TO
DANCE
and enjoy life and health and
win the admiration of pour
friends. Your success in social
affairs is determined by one
factor that is common to all
leaders the ability to' know
how to do a thing correctly.
The cost is so reasonable that
it is inexcusable by your
friends not to avail yourself
of the opportunity to be a
leader.
Telephone B4819 today for an
appointment
Thelma Stroh's
Dance Studio
108 Nebr State Bank Bldg
15 & O
clined to forget the fact that we
can be certain of nothing except un
certainty. We live in a universe of
uncertainty. Yet we continue, very
humanly to seek for certainty. v
"Today in the midst of uncertain
ty we have rested back in the arms
of authority. We have laid aside
reason and intelligence although in
telligence is the basis of acceptance
of authority. The first question that
comes to my mind is concerning the
validity of the church's authority.
Does the church know?" Mr. Palmer
then pointed out the necessity of the
church producing evidence to sup
port its authority.
Mr. Palmer closed by stating that
he thought there was a great common
purpose underlying all religion. He
the part of humanity to harmonize
summarized this as "a struggle on
itself with the universe of men and
things."
ALL WEEK
WARNER BROS.
Present
Across
The Pacific
With
MONTE BLUE
JANE WINTON, MYRNA LOY
TOM WILSON, WALTER McCRAIL
Directed by Roy Del Ruth
From the play by Charles E. Bianey
Scenario by Darryl Francis Zanuel
Ralph Scott at the Console
Journalism Expansion
(Continued from page one)
paper. The five large state dailies
from Omaha and Lincoln are used
as objects of study in this regard.
This Btudy, which places emphasis
on quantitative, rather than qualita
tive journalism, and the purpobe of
which is to supplement theoretical
work in actual handling of news as
printed, has assured the following
forms up to the present time: an as
signment dealing with the percentage
of news and advertising in various
papers; analysis of papers to find the
different kinds of editorial comment
and the space devoted to each; de
termination of the place of origin of
the news, such as foreign, state or
local; and, a week's study of papers
to discover the best stories as regards
news technique.
Two immediate goals of the Jour
nalism Department are the exhibit
of foreign publications and the ex
hibit of representative American
publications, both of which will be
used in the study of various courses.
In addition to the rapidly increas
ing contents of the reading room, the
students also have access to a wealth
of material in the Journalism Li
brary, located in the School of Jour
nalism office, which contains from
300 to 400 books on subjects ranging
from fiction to heavier reading con
cerning the significance and philoso
phy of journalism. These books have
been catalogued in accordance with
the standard cataloguing system used
in the Main Library.
Social swimming parties are pop
ular as get-togethers at the Univer
sity of Oregon.
Jt r -r.
- n m amisvs rairriuifin f
iTrrtRSj vuuiui uiyiatuty v.
HIV SO. I2TD ST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
ORPHEUM tmt Wednesday, Nov. 12
MAIL ORDERS NOW
MESSRS. SCHUBERT PRESENT CAY. GOLDEN, GLORIOUS
P-f 1 "1 1 1 With the Finest Singing Cast the
Jill II mmLl World - Famous Frans Schubert
M l 1 KM I K OP" " Ew Assembled.
jJLL- I f inn 1.3. f I I LI IJ MAT. 75c to 2.00
iTlUSIC AL HIT EVE. $1.00 to $2.50
J OFAGm. All St. Plus Ta,
Enclos. Self Address! and Stamp! Eaveloo. with Your M.O Order to
Insure Safe and Prompt Returns
1 III 1 0J ii his i ajj m "V aw I
'T 1 1
I i ii
Studio Assignments
The following Seniors who have
not had their pictures taken eve
urged to have them taken as soon
as possible. The studio will be ready
to accomodate them any time Thurs
day, Friday, and Saturday of this
week.
Lucille Ingham, Ruth Jackson,
Paul Jacobs, Florence Jaeger, Edgar
Jallos, Emma Jehlik, . Helen Jenkins,
Edward Jennings, Arnph Jensen,
Walter Jensen, Martin Jessup, Elida
Johnson, Elmont Johnson, Minnie
Johnson, Ted Johnson, Edna Johns
ton, Edwin Jones, Lawrence Jones.
Joe Kadlecek, Nell Kalskett, Eas
ter Kellog, Llyod' Kelley, Inez Kem
per, Melvin Kern, Jessie Kerr, Helen
Keys, Katherine Kidwell, Alice Kie
wit, Alta King, Florence King, Jul
ian King, Thelma King, Theodore
King, Krissie Kingsley, Royal Kiser,
Caroline Kivett, Henrietta Kivett,
Alice Klein, Merrit Klepser, Theodora
Klose, Celia Klotz, Rosa Knope, Dor
othy Knapp, Targry Knudson, Wil
liam Koenig, Milan Kopac, Bernard
Kossek, Kerko Koster, William
Krutke, Walter Kriemelmeyer, Ira
Kroese, Katherine Krotter, Franklin
Kyker, Helen Kyle.
James Lang, Lademore Eliseo, Wil
liam Lamber, Charles Lane, Robert
Lang, Dollie Langdon, Liel Lanyon,
Mildred Larson, Neal Laubach, Mary
Lawless, Lenore Laymon, Seyapion
Ledesma, Ching Ting Lee, Evard Lee,
J. A. Lee, Virginia Lee, Ardell Lee
fers, Esther Letter, Kenneth Lewis,
Philip Lewis, Sylvia Lewis, Ernest
Lied, Richard Lieurance, Alice Line,
Alvin Little, Roland Locke, Shumpert
Logan, Catherine Long, Roland Loos,
Jennie Lowley, Christe Lindert, Gor
don Luikart, Mildred Lunden, Ida
Lustgarten, Elizabeth Lyman.
Rueben Maaske, Clarence Mackey,
Marie Macumber, Gueril Madden,
Fern Maddox, Bertha Magee, John
Mayar, Jacob Mall, Mildred Marlow,
Fred Marquardt, Lloyd Marti, Cecil
Martin, Ruth Martin, Thelma Martin,
Ono Marvel, Walter Mason, Howard
Matson, Mabel Matteson, Don Matti
son, Neva Mattison, Thomas Maxwell,
Herold Mayborn, Eloise MacAhan,
Marsraret, MacDorman, Verle Mc-
Bride, Mary McCall, Ellis McCourn-
tey, Marion McCarthy, Merntt Mc
Clellan, Harriet McClun, Eva Mc
Comb. Raymond McCormick, Mary
McCuster, Mary McDill, Katherine
McDonald. Cleda McDougall, Eliza
beth McGerr, Ralph McCoogan, Clyde
McGraw, Kenneth McGregor, Edwin
McGrew, Madge McGrew, Anne Mc
Mahon, Raymond McMahon, Kather
ine McWhinnie, George Medsker,
Ray Mardmyn, Weldon Melick, Marie
Menger, Mable Merritt, Edith Meyer,
Frank Mirlenz, Harold Miller, De
Willt Miller. Harold Baker Miller,
Paul Miller, Helen Mills, Raymond
Miner, John Mitchell, Nora Mohi,
Moruel Mania, Elizabeth Moody,
Frank Moore, Elizabeth Morgan, Ar
thur Morrell, Harold Morrison, Tan
ces Mortenson, Eldred Morton, Paul
Moseman, Claude Mouree, Joe Mozer,
Grace Muir, John Mulligan, Walter
Mumford.
Educators On Campus
(Continued from page one)
him by Mr. Harrison, compared it tc
the English game of Rugby and was
surorised to find so much similiarity.
The values of the touchdowns, try
for point and field goal are relatively
the same, although called by different
names.
The time of the visitors was very
limited and they were unable to ex
amine the workings of the University
very closely, but seemed very favor
ably impressed with those things
which they were able to see.
The Glass of Fashion
Fashions come and fashions
do but figures prove that
Coca-Cola is still the most
popular of all beverages.
GET WMEIU IT 19," J MIUIOH A PA
If you were not invited to
that big party last week
end, the reason probably
was, that you hadn't been
M-O-G-U-L-I-N-G
x DO IT TODAY
127 No. 12
For Your Party
Special Halloween
CIDER
50c per Gallon
SALEM'S
Home of the
Real Malted Milk
a drink that will satify all
Hot or Cold Lunches
We Deliver
B-4589
O & 19
LOU HILL
Smart Clothes
tor College Mea
Higk Class bat Not
Klgk Price!
1309 O St
BEAT AMES
nll
f if m, -t
I It Si
r
-rn
maJr JOT--'
SAVE $5 TO $12
Extra
Pants
FREE
A Special New
York Purchase of
400
Men's 2-Pant
FALL SUITS
WE scoured the markets high and low and
bring back to you a super value demonstra
tion of Two-Trouser Suits at prices that don't even
hint at the true value. Here are Clothes that com
pel a visit to this Store Suits in the new fall pat
terns; of exceptional fine woolens and tailored to
a nicety. Please do yourself the favor to see them
in our show window.
Wcrste. JT'-',?I"'I''J""1 r-----" Men's an
Cheviot. .eilwJU younf
Extra Pants FREE sa.
Plain and narri ei
1 r" ST
Grays " Fabric
CT Extra Pants FREE
Mixtures I -. Slses to Fit
v j
Genuine
Wool Fabrics
mad Fine
Tailoring
PlaU Checks
Stripes awl
Plaia Colors
Alterations
Fro As Usaal
J -
a.-'
Cash Saving: Stamps with Every Purchase
lt -La oiiii 11 ' i i tf n "-
3
IT MAD TO tt GOOD TO