V
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
"Mttsic Hath Charms9 It Is Said;
But Not in Conglommerate Form
It is 10 o'clock in the morning. A
student is standing in front ot the
University school of music. From a
window on the third floor floats a
soprano voice practicing chromatic
scales. "Do, re, mi," etc., she sings
over and over again.
In the next room a bass viol is
tuning up. Across the hall an em
bryo Libcrtti with a feeble lip at
tempts to master "Stars in a Velvety
Sky" on a trumpet. He finally man
ages to hit high C and then ends in a
piercing screech. Meanwhile the
sonorous notes of "Asleep in The
Deep" pour forth from another win
dow, rendered in a throaty bass
voice.
The noises blend into a mighty en
semble, aided by "Souvenir" being
practiced by a violinist with a none
too steady hand. . The bell of the
street signal a block away punctuates
the song at slow intervals. j
The kaleldescopic chorus swells
louder and louder. The soprano has
switched to a higher scale. The bass,
viol zooms a weird thing by Tchaik
owsky. The lad with the trumpet
waxes temperamental and throws in
a few cadenzas for good measure.
Now the violinist has reached a high
crescendo. The din becomes luoder
and climaxes in a mighty wail of dis
cords, drowning the rumble of pass
ing trucks.
" "7 j '
Lobbying
By "Al"
HOSKERS GET
PASSING DRILL
Coaches Stress Aerial Attack
In Preparation For Game
With Syracuse
LINE DRAWS SCRIMMAGE
Passing was again stressed in the
Husker camp last night by the Ne
braska coaching staff. End Coach
Leo Scherer was giv?ng his wingmen
an extensive workout on the art of
snagging forward flips. Coach Bearg
was behind his backfield men trying
to instill into them that the job of
heaving forward passes was a ticklish
job and had to be accurate.
Stadium field took on the aspect
of a spring training quarter for a
football team last night as the backs
were drilled on fundamentals in the
passing game and the linemen on the
sled and tackling the dummy. Oakes
gave his 193 pound line a hard ses
sion up on the practice field and then
sent them down on the turf for some
scrimmage work.
Coach Bearg, the Husker mentor,
is anticipating that the Syracuse
Orange eleven that upset all football
ftDbAYH
E7 Z-' DTUUl
rJL WOM.OVIOSt
WOM.OVIC
OUSE I
tut.
UNIQUE T WATCH
HOME OF THE SPOKEN DRAMA
I LINCft.N1 OWU CTOCsT COMPANY t
Noteworthy artistic productions
TONIGHT ALL WEEK
The Fastest, Peppiest Comedy Ever
Written
"CRADLE
SNATCHERS"
If a Husband Can Have Hi Flapper
Why Can't a Wife Have Her Cake Eater 7
Eves. 25c, 60c, 75c Mata. 25c, 60c
dope back in the east last Saturday
will employ extensive forward pass
ing tactics against the Cornhusker
eleven. The Husker coaches who
scouted the Syracuse eleven in action
last Saturday bring back stories to
the Husker camp that the Orange
eleven has one of the most perfect
passing machines on. the eastern
coast
"Lou" Lewandowski is showing up
as one of the most promising wing
men among the Beargmen. "Lou"'
was pulling them out of the air last
night fast and furiously and the Chi
cago youth will probably be seen in
action against thei Orange eleven
next week. Passing is the one phase
of the pigskin pastime that Bearg is
bound to develop and strengthen be
fore this all-important game with the
easterners.
HILL IS BACKFIELD
STAR AT IOWA STATE
Tie Game With Illinois Last Saturday
Reveal. New Halfback
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 18. (Special)
The discovery of another useable
halfback in the person of Red Hill
of Story City is one of the most val
uable contributions of the great 12
to 12 tie with Illinois Saturday, in
the Opinion of the Iowa State
coaches. Hill, although a junior,
played the first bard game of his
career against the Illini, taking the
place of "Touchdown Johnnie" Mil
ler. It was the occasional five-yard
plunge of Hill, mixed in with Lind
bloom's line bucking, that helped to
score Iowa State's second touchdown
in the third quarter.
Injured Last Year
Hill was a member of the Cyclone
rCPiSilQ BWIUIMI .r.. -
YV'H1'u jrT
THE GREATEST OF ALL
BIG PICTURES
r,i ' iw
fax? rsv
M tie mm
A M.-C.-M. Picture
With JOHN GILBERT
ORPHEUM SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
ARTHUR BABICH, Conducting
PLAYING ORIGINAL MUSIC SCORE
, Mat. 35c. Nite 60c
SHOWS I, a, 7. ,
THIS WEEK
ORPHEUM
A CORKING CROOK THRILLER
&ONT MiaS IT I
THOMAS
m ,
COMEDY NEWS VARIETY
MAIS. 15c, EVE. Z5c.
NOW
X
COLONIAL
A ROOTIN' TOOTIN'
Gallopalutin'
Western
"SHOOTIN IRONS"
With
JACK LOWDEN
Corned jr New
RIALTO
Show 1-3-6-7-9
Mat 25c
Nit 35c
STARTING TODAY THE DIFFERENT SHOW
ve Started All
i rouDia
US
Vaudeville
AT 3, 7, 9 SHOWS
RAYMOND S. BAIRD
"LITTLE SOUSA"
with
LEW CODY
Aileea Prlngle
SHOWS AT 1, 3, S, 7, 9
MARGIE TEEPS
LUCILLE SISTERS
Two Girl from a Show"
FLORENCE BRADY
Vaudeville' Popular Vocalist
MASON BAILEY
Colored Entertainer DeLuxe)
C In "HOT STUFF"
BEAVTR AND H!3
MELODY MONARCH8
Wilbur Chenoweth at the
Wurlitier
MATS. 1e, EVE. SOc
With the initiation of this column, which is to appear once a week, the
programs of the theaters will be, reviewed. The writer will not pose as a
critic, but will attempt as far as possible to outline the various bills in such
a manner as to assist the theater goers in making an intelligent choice of
the kind of entertainment that befits their particular mood.
Orpheum
The Orpheum is offering entertainment extraordinary in. King Vidor's
film version of "The Big Parade". This noted film contains some of the
grandest spectacles that have ever been flashed upon the screen.
The story has its setting in the front line" trenches of the recent world
war. A rich man's son (the handsome John Gilbert) goes through the hell
of front line service with his two buddies (Karl Dane as "Slim" and Tom
O'Brien as "Bull") under conditions as they really were. Gilbert does some
of the best acting of his career and "Slim" and "Bull" are a comedy team
that will please everybody. Renee Adoree lends her charm and talent to
love scenes that are real and touching. A story that will make you chuckle
one minute and bring a catch to your throat the next. A story that ex
plains the reason ex-service men are reluctanteto tell about their exper
iences and why Sherman utterd his immortal explanation of war. A story
grim but beautiful in its realism, with a happy, dramatic ending.
Liberty
r The Pierre Watkins players are offering one of the greatest of their
many fine plays.
A crckerjack story of a boy who fights his way to recognition after
a bad start in the penitentiary. There are big dramatic moments, a few
scenes in which suspicious moisture comes to the eyes, and a love story that
will be remembered by lovers of all ages.
"Turn To The Right" is a seasoned success of the stage, and its rea
son for being so, can probably be summed up an one sentence, "It's so'
human".
Dixie Loftin as "Ma" Bascom; Edwin Vail as "Muggs" McCarty and
John Holden as Joe Bascom,' are splendidly chosen in the role of characters
that are absolutely real. With, a strong supporting cast, they make you
laugh and cry with them, you feel your heart tugging with theirs and you
are mentally hooting for them every minute until theplay draws to its hap
py and humorous conclusion.
Lincoln
This week inaugurates the Lincoln Theater's new "DeLuxe" policy.
Regular Orpheum circuilt vaudeville will be presented on the Lincoln
stage hereafter and the management assures us that it will be the best
that the circuit affords. Raymond S. Baird, a lad in his tender years,
known as "Little Sousa", displays a musical talent that is truly amazing.
The "Lucille Sisters" in a harmony song dc some1 clever harmonizing.
Florence Brady sings some popular numbers in a pleasing manner
that is "different".
Mason and Bailey offer some fast steps in a skit titled "Hot Stuff".
The feature, "Adam and Evil", with Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle is
the story of a married man who is led astray by a "Gold-digger" who mis-
tt.Kes mm lor ms twin brother. Caught in a rather embarrassing position
by his wife, he poses as his brother and makes love to his own wife (No
snickering in the back row, please. It does hoppen.) Just when the wife
with the aid of a kind friend, is about the disclose the fake, the real bro
ther from Brazil appears on the scene, takes the gold digger off our hero's
hands, leaving to make an intelligent explanation and satisfactory settle
ment, bringing the incident and the picture to the inevitable happy ending
The picture is full of light comedy and humorous "Wise Cracks."
TV, t'o lirifU I 1 1. .
i..., nu u.6u aim orunesirai accompaniment and a news-reel, round
out a very delightful bill.
You'r welcome "Al"
squad last year and looked good be
fore an injured shoulder put him out
of football until the season was near
ly over. His work this fall has been
good at times, but he never seemed
able to hit his stride. Hill's speed
in running the ends was his most val
uable assett. But Saturday aarainst
the Illini, he showed surprising abil
ity in picking holes in the line. Hill
also is a passer of some merit He
weighs 160 pounds.
Besides the unearthing of Hill the
Cyclones also fell heir to some in
juries which may affect the outcome
of the game with Kansas Aggies, Oc
tober 29. Miller, Cyclone backfield
ace, who pulled a Red Grange for
the Illinois fans in the form of a 75-
yard run, will probably not engage
in workouts this week. So far the
doctors have not been able to tell
whether or not he is suffering from
a pulled internal ligament. Kern, a
guard, is in the worst shape, with t
shoulder injury which will likely
keep him out of the homecoming
game with the Kansas Aggies.
&2LS2L7
O. J. FEE Service
"EVANS"
JOHNSON TALKS TO
PALLADIAN SOCIETY
Prohibition Worker Relate Incident
Of Year at Nebraska to
Literary Club
William "Pussyfoot" Johnson who
was a member of the Palladian Lit
erary society in the eighties, talked
to the members of the society at their
meeting Tuesday evening. Mr John
son is internationally known as a
prohibition worker and is one of the
staunchest foes of intemperance.
He related several incidents in his
years of Nebraska which were influ
ential in determining his present ca
reer. He also told briefly about his
travels in European and Oriental
countries, and the attitude which
some of them are beeinninsr to tak
toward prohibition. Mr. Johnson
claims that temperance is spreading
because Denmark, England, Scotland,
and New Zealand are swinging into
line with the movement.
He told a little story to illustrate
his point in regard to the prohibition.
One Indian Prince celebrated his
birthday by declaring the whole pro-;
vince "dry." Mr. Johnson showed
the society a watch that this prince
The Mogul Barbers
will give you
That Well Groomed
Appearance
The
Mogul Barber Shop
127 No. 12
SPEIER'S
COR. 10 O ST.
Very New and
Very Popular Metallic Hats
Including Many With the New
Abbreviated Veil That Is
Just Nose Length
$5
Hats in Other Fabrics, Too, $5
THESE new Metallic Hate are quit becoming to every
woman, referd!.1) of gu. There 1 the muck-demAnded hel
met shape, the close-fitting Hat and the off-the-favce model,
too. In combination wjth satin, velvet and velvet and bro
caded ribbon. Brilliant finish the picture I
gave him.
Several alumni members and inter
ested friends of the society were
present at the meeting. Among
them were Mrs. H. W. Caldwell,
Prof, and Mrs. Fossler, Prof, and
Mrs. Stuff, T. F. A. Williams, Miss
Edna Bullock, Prof, and Mrs. Filley,
Prof. Racine, and Homer Kyle.
MORE ASSIGNMENTS
MADE FOR PICTURES
Student Urged to Report to Studio
On Specified Days; Work on
Book Being Rushed
t
Juniors and Seniors whose names
appear below must have their pic
tures taken at the studios specified
on Thursday, October 20, 1927.
Work on the 1928 Cornhusker is be
ing rushed to the utmost and it is
very important that these pictures
be taken at once, because these sec
tions of the book must be finished
first.
Seniors who will report to Hauck's
studio are: Helen Hansen, Richard
Hansen, Edmund R. Harder, Mary
Elizabeth Hartman, John C. Haatert,
Sterling Hatfield, Josephine Haugei
Mabel Hawe, Ralph Hawk, Cloyd L.
Hawley, Ralph Mawthorne, Charles
Heacock, Maurice Heald, Ellen
Hedge, Ruth Hein, William Hein,
Joseph Helget, Emma Heliker, Enos
Heller, Irwin Hember, Ruth Henkel
mann, Geraldine Herriraan, Esther
Herrman, William Hervert, George
Herzog, Dale K. Heses, Maurice
Havekore, Herbert Hill, Roy Hilton,
Lillian Hines, Vincent Hnizda, Er
nest Hodder, Hanford Hodges, Mel
vin Hoffman, Bernice Holbert, Alice
Hollander, Don E. Hollenbeck, Har
old L. Hollingsworth, Willis Hollings-
worth, Elmer Holm.
Juniors who will report to Town
send's studio are: Emerald Ericson,
Virginia Eubank, John Evans, Hy-
more Evens, Nelson Fader, Dale
Fahneitork, Robert Fairchild, Ray
mond Falmlen, James S. Farnswonh,
Paul Fasse, Evelyn Mae Fate, Elton
Fee, David Fellman, Corinne Fergu
son, Howard Ferneau, Harriet Ferris,
Mary A. Field, Phillip Fayette Frick,
Minnie L. Fisher, Charles Fisk, James
Fitl, George William Fitzsimmons,
Raymond Flanagin, Kenneth Fleis
cher, William H. Fleming, Merill
Flood, Janice Foote, Myrtha Foster,
Catharine Frahm, Georgina C. Fran
cis, Charlotte Fraser, Herbert S.
Frederich, Genviere Freeman, Flor
ence Fritchoff, Evelyn Frohm, Louis
Frost, Lareme Elizabeth Frye, Stella
Fryan, Margaret L. Fuhner, Harold
P. Fulscher, Arthur G. Funk.
Look at the
REGAL
REPRODUCTIONS
of Exclusive English
and American Custom
Bootmakers' Models
All Styles All Leathers
All One Price
REGAL
SHOES
On Display
"Bill" Kearns
Phi Delta Theta House
Special to Students
Agnes Beaute
Shoppe
Hotel Cornhusker shampoo,
water waving, finger waving.
Facial, scalp treatment.
Special 2 Weeks Only
Permanent $10.00
Expert Hair Cutter
Phone B-3122 B-6971
Seniors and Juniors. Watch the
daily lists for your name at Hanoi's
Studio. The best in portrait work
for everybody. The gift that pleases
the photograph. Adv.
Dancing Class
Tuesday Friday 8. P. M.
Learn to dance for $5.O0( 10 lessons
and two hours of dancing. Private
lessons any time.
PHONE B-6054
1018 N ST.
Franzmathes
Academy
NEBRASKAN
TAILORS
Oxford Gray Suits
$29.50
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1-20
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. REMEMBER
"Greenedge"
History Paper
"Greenback"
Note Book
are
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University Students
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