THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sooth Dakota duate
SLt From fiWaii to
lni0ers,ff Homecoming
Vermillion, 8. D, Nov. 5-The
. ne distance record for returning
1 . ,t the Dakota day homecom
f the University of South Da-
kota is held by Albert Burkland, head
of the United States coast survey in
Hawaii, who left his home in Hon
olulu October 12, and arrived in
time for the festivities. He is visit
ing his brother, Dr. P. R. Burkland,
in Vermillion.
Mr. Burkland was one of the very
first university sprint stars and held
A GLORIOUS ALL
FUN SHOW THIS WEEK
ORPHEUM
The Greatest Soldier Comedy Ever Filmed
TWO
ARABIAN
Rights'
WMBOYD
MARYASTOPv
y
v unTEDAJRTISTS PICTURE . wl" '
Positively the Year's Biggest Laughfest
BABICH AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Pass Snatcher
ITV; NAUGHTY BUT DELICIOUS!
r uwu&ywtk !
VAUDEVILLE
THREE MUSKETEERS
Kings of Harmony
CONKLIN & HAMILTON
An Act Unusual
ANOTHER HEAD LINER
BEAVER & HIS MELODY MONARCHS
THIS
WEEK
Don Cooper, 157-pound Jayhawker
halfback was one of the outstanding
players on the Kansas eleven and
scored the first Kansas touchdown,
running 76 yards after he had re
ceived a forward pass from Art Law
rence. Cooper's work in the Jayhawk
backfield was responsible for many
of the gains in the aerial game.
the record in the dashes for many
years. Hev has been stationed in
Honolulu for the last seven years, en
gaged in the federal coast survey.
Phone
B-4555 For
Reservations
LIBERTY
Mats. Tues.
Thurs. Sat.
at 2:30
BEGINNING MONDAY NIGHT AND ALL WEEK
PIERRE WATKIN PLAYERS
SECOND SEASON EIGHTH WEEK
IN
THE INGENIOUS NEW COMEDY
ROMANTIC AND HILARIOUSLY CLEVER
"One of the Family"
WITH
JOHN GLYNN McFARLANE, DULCIE COOPER
AND DISTINGUISHED CAST OF FAVORITES
OH, LET THOSE BITTER, MORDANT PEO
PLE WHO BELIEVE THAT THE THEATRE HAS
GONE TO THE ETERNAL BOW-WOWS SEE "ONE
OF THE FAMILY" AND REALIZE 'TIS NOT SO!
ALAN DALE, IN N. Y. SUN.
MUSIC BY THE REVELERS AT ALL SHOWS
MATS. 25c, 50c EVES. 25c, 50c, 75c
NEXT WEEK! "THE FOOL"
Special
Homecoming
Sunday Dinner
12 to 9 65c 12 to 9
Chop Suey 75c
Chow Mein 60c
Harold Jones, Piano
and
Sam Smith, Banjo
ENTERTAINING
THE IDYL HOUR
136 No. 12 B-1694
Studio Assignments
More assignments of juniors and
seniors to have their pictures taken
for the 1928 Cornhusker were issued
today from the Cornhusker office.
These assignments are for Monday,
November 7 and Tuesday, November
8.
Juniors who will report to Town
send's studio are: Florence Millett,
Orrin Millhouse, Margaret Mills,
Marion Mills, Maynard Mills, Merna
Mills, Lucy Miner, Claire Mitchell,
Lloyd Mitchell, Adelbert Molden,
George Monroe, Arville Moore, Ken
neth F. Moore, Marion Morgan,
Strawn Morgan, Joseph Morison,
Frances Morley,, Bonne Morrison,
Claude Morrison, Herbert Morrison,
Paul Morrow, Werley Morse, Perry
Morton, Thomas Morton, Harold
Moseman, Maurice Janet Moss, Mel
vin H. Moss, Paul Mousel, Phyllis
Mousel, Helen Moyer, Anatole Mozer,
Center Scores
17 MJ
iilry
Ted James, Husker center scored
his first Nebraska touchdown in the
Kansas game when he scooped up a
pass from Presnell after four Kan
sas men had touched the ball.
JAMES OLIVER
CURWOOD'S
"BACK TO GOD'S
COUNTRY"
COMEDY NEWS TOPICS
SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9
MAT 16c NITE 25c
THIS
WEEK
A HE MAN WESTERN
ZANE GREY'S
"OPEN RANGE"
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
COMEDY M-G-M NEWS
PICTURES NEBR. -KANSAS
FOOTBALL GAME
SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9
Mat. 25c Nit. 35c
RIALTO
THIS
WEEK
TOMORROW
ALL WEEK
Every Evening
At S:30 P. M.
H
MATINEES
Tum. Thurs.,
Friday
and Saturday
PLA YHOUSE
-vs rifTBurw iir.o
WORLD'S MOST UNIQUE THEATER
HOME OF THE 5POK.LIN OKAMA
( LINCOLN'S OWN STOCK COMPANY)
NOTEWORTHY ARTISTIC PRODUCTION
45TH SUCCESSFUL WEEK
AUSPICES LINCOLN POST NUMBER 3 AMERICAN LEGION
THOMAS BUCHANaS'S EXCELLENT AND FASCINATING COMEDY
RALF HAROLDE
In The Famous
WM. COURTNEY
. Part
"CIVILIAN
CLOT.
TT TTTT
fi 1 1 lim
il il
1 jra qq
JfK V
NOT A
WAR PLAY
But Especially
Selected for
Armistice Week
d a .. tr i i ii r.'ttSnir That This Play Be Presented Under the Auspices
All Profits on the Week.
Special
Matinee
Friday
Nov. 11, at 3 P. M.
(After Parade)
"CIVILIAN CLOTHES" " blf NT
v l ntnl yeara. From Winning t .end,
" ? Twr'"l'" (aKinatina problem of
Tues. Eve.
Nov. 8
Benefit University
Girls Commercial
Club.
x ii. ku tViia afternoon . t 2:15 P. M. when the Vet
The Playhouse will be open to the P" f?S?m Adiptaion Free-Concert
erans of Foreign Wars wiH sponsor a patriotic Pj ij
by Playhouse Orchestra Clyde Davis, oonaucxor
i CLYDE DAVIS
PlavllOUte Orchestra Conductor At every Performance
. EVENINGS AT S.SO I M. 2Sc, SOc aad 7Se
Popular Prices M.t t- Thur- Fri- s,- 251 801
Next'
If you haven't been there
it's your own fault.
Follow the crowd to
STORM SHOP
116 So. 13th
BLACKSTONE
CAFE
A better place to dine.
Everything from a sand
wich to a complete meal.
BLACKSTONE DAILY
FEATURES
Uni. Special 35c
Business Men's Lunch.. 50c
Six Course Dinner 75c
SUNDAY TABLE DE
HOTE DINNER $1.00
Lincoln's Newest, Most
Modern Restaurant
Conveniently Located
1324 "O" St. -
Bring your date or come
alone. Meet your friends
At The Blackstone
m df r
Monroe
History Paper
Secured Especially
by Tucker-Shean
for the Particular
College Student
Round Cornered,
Green Edged,
Drilled Holes,
Perfect Writing,
Opaque Bond,
Neatly Boxed.
90c Ream
If there was a better his
tory paper we would have
it.
TUCKER-SHEAli
1123 O Street
Glen Munn, Irene Murphy, Wendell
A. Neeland, Dorothy Neely, Burdet i
Neiburgr, Myrtle Nelson, Paul Nelson,
Robert Nelson, and Ruby Grace Nel
son. Seniors who will report to Hnuck's
studio aree: Henry Schtt, Cecil
Schmitt, Theresa Schmitt, Margaret
Anne Schobert, Forest Schoeneman,
Lawrence Schoenleber, Leonard
Schoenleber, Lowsll Schroeder, John
Schroyer, Freeda Schrumph, Jacob F.
Schultz, Marjorie Schultz, Emme
Selk, Carlos Sellerier, Mary J. Sercl,
Georgro II. Schafer, Jaames Shane,
Kat.herine Shankland, Ruth Shannon,
Verna Sherfcy, Josephine Sherman,
Paul R. Shilreck, Louise Shuely, Eli
zabeth Shole, Florence Shomshor,
Phil L. Sidles, Harold Shrekman,
John A. Skiles, Merril Slump, Claire
Sinnally, Lee Smeuley, Louis Sme-
tana, Fred A. Smidt, Elizabeth Smith,
Helen .Smith, Kathryn Smith, Ken
neth Smith, Laura Smith, Maxine
Smith, Phillip K. Smith, and Albert
C. Smrha.
BASKETBALL MEN
HAVE VACATION
Band and Teachers' Meeting Use
Col ileum Floor; Practice!
Again Thi. Week
Varsity basketball candidates have
missed their regular practice sessions
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons 6f
last week. Sousa and his band util
ized the coliseum Tuesday while a
sizable crowd of teachers used the
large floor Thursday afternoon.
Beginning this week, however,
Coach Black intends to hold three
drill sessions each week. The first
practice will be held Monday after
noon and the other two at convenient
times during the remainder of the
week.
A feature of the early practices
has been the work of new men on the
squad. Ralph Beuchner, guard; Bob
King, forward; Harvey Grace, for
ward, and L. Calvert, a forward from
last year's yearling quintet, are
rounding into form at a fast pace.
Max Roper, Tom Thompson, Bill
Nicholson, Harold Halbeison, Cy
Yordy, Pete Mileski, Bill Ungles, and(
Bryant Holmes are making fast
progress. Ed Armstrong, Leon Won-
dra, Harry Johnson, Paul Mitchell,
NEBRASKAN
TAILORS
CLEANERS
IT PAYS TO BE WELL DRESSED
B-6013
235 N. 14th
Dick Peterson, K. A. Carver, L. Cass
and E. C. Christenson constitute a
coming group of basket tossers in the
Cornhusker camp.
Among the visitors at the college
of engineering this week was Frank
T. Kotinek, a civil engineering grad
uate in the class of 1925, who has
recently been promoter as checker
on the engineering staff of the True
son Steel company at Youngstown,
Ohio.
Home Ec Shows Gain
In Total Enrollment
Two hundred and seventy-five
girls are enrolled in the department
of home economics. This shows an
increase of about ten per cent over
the last year's enrollment. Out of
this number 65 are seniors, the larg
est senior class the department has
ever had, and eighty-five are freshmen.
The AMBASSADOR.
An tmbundor of mccaincy. 14 Kt.
white or rn told 4, r r r
filled! 1 jewel move- $7K5U
mentt radium dial .
ONE OF THE
THINGS NECESSARY
TO STUDENTS
STRAP WATCH
$11.00 to 75.00
Pay from your allowance
Boyd Jewelry Co.
1042 O St.
I j The ARGYLE
I 1
When shoe comfort has been
obtained, the very foundation
of health and happiness has
been established. '
MAIN FLOOR
'SPEIER'S
Corner
10th & O
See Our
Windows
1
K U 1
IK
U 11 I
K iv . ... UiLI
SMART WEAR FOR WOWEN
1222-1224-O STREET
Fine Furs for All
Rich furs presenting a gallant treatment of
line, an exquisiteness of detail and a deftness
of handling that proclaim them as fashioned
for the gentlewoman. With moderate prices
their keynote.
Muskrats $195 to $249.
Carsaul $150 to $200.
Pony $98 to $150.
r rench Seals $125 to $195.
Buy On Our Fur Thrift Plan
1
i