TUP. DAILY N B H R A S KAN
1A:
Tin"' l'r-
i iherty Concert Orchestra
Irthor .1. ItaWrti. IMwrtnr
international Newt Weekly
rurrVn. KvenL f the World In
"CHUMS"
ifl MhiU l.nnisiitvr
MIRACLES of the JUNGLE
Wonder Anlmnl rlmpt"
I'rotlurtlnn
JOE MEIVIN
The King of Manipulation
GARDNER & AUBREY
InMrnmentiillHtn
BLOSSOMS
;AKIKN OK MKI.ODV"
BILLY CLARK
The DlMliirber of Itlu
LUTES BROS.
The WlKrd of tlio I'eei
LAW STUDENTS TO
" SMRUpS SOON
Various Groups Being Organized
To Promote Interest In Pro
fessional Work.
Tliur. Frl. Sn
Rialto Symphony Pljyers
.li-nn 1.. Kclinefer. C'ondiN-tor
Pathe Semi Weekly News
The World" Kvcnta Ixunllieil
Topical and Travel Pictures
Showing Sh!iJm(b and 1'olnm of
IntrreM
"THE ADVISER"
An Kdueatloniil Comedy
Misses Mary Ellen O'Donnell
and Betty Fitzgerald
Vot'ulM nnd Harpist
"ALIAS LADYFINoERS"
Wilbur R. Chenoweth, Onanist
.LYJRIC,
A I.I. THIS WKKK
BIG DOUBLE BILL
HAROLD LLOYD
"NEVER WEAKEN"
ARCHIE N. JONES &
HELEN MUELLER
SinKlnpt "APKII. SHOWKKS"
Lyric Concert Orchestra
l. J. AlrVay. nireotirr
SHOWS START AT 1. S. 5, 7, 9
MATS. 3k-. XHiHT BOo. H1I.. 10c
Last year several law clubs wore
organized for (hp purpose of advanc
ing: oral argumont and discussion of
law points. So lar this year those or
ganizations have been dormant. Im
mediately after the mUl-semeBter ex
aminations, however, the Uufua Choatt
club is to begin work. Sheldon Toil
has boon elected justice, and will load
the members In the arguments of next
st mester.
The present plan Is to conduct
practice trials. A certain set of facts
will be stipulated anil the conetst will
be waged on the legal points involved.
A meeting will be hold every two
weeks and a different st of embryo
attorneys will present a case at each
session.
Organization of the club was entire
ly voluntary by students so-eking to
further their education along profos
sional lines.
Professor George X. Foster has
been chosen as sponsor and will ac
In an advisory capacity.
WEBSTER'S SPEECH IS
PRINTED FOR LAWYERS
John L. Webster, prominent Omaha
attorney, was the first general lecture
speaker In the college of law after
the Thanksgiving recess. Hia topic,
when he addressed the student body
November 26 was "The Law ind tiiw
Ideal Lawyer."
The speech prepared by Mr. Web
ster created a very favorable Impiea
slon upon his audience and he was
requested to have it printed sc that
copies of it might be presented 'o
univorslty students who were not able
to hear him.
There are still a limited number
of copies of this book nvallab'.1 copies
of which may be obtained free o!
charge by application to Dean Seavey.
L CONTEST
American Law Book Company
Announces Big Prizes
in Contest.
SALES CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEES OUT
Plans for Obtaining 1922 Year
Book Announced by Publi
cation Staff.
8 TWO NIGHTS TO BEGIN g
I MONDAY, JANUARY 16
DAZZLING
JANE
COWL
IN "SMILIN' THROUGH '
PRICES
1.00, 2.00, 2.50 & $3.00
S'TE aa:a:;a7aTa,aTa'a !" "!' lg
Dick was in last Friday,
January 6th, joy nipht. Said
lie walked 4 blocks to eat,
so good he blcwed 80c.
There's a Reason, pood food
Clean Cooks
Central Hotel Cafe
EVERYTHING
FOR THE TABLE
Peoples Grocery
Tucker-Shean
JEWELERS Diamonds, Watch
Ss, Fine Jewelry. Clocks, Sterl
ing Silver, Cut Glass, Expert
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Re
pairing and Manufacturing.
OPTICIANS Eyes examined
Free. In our Optical Department
fou may select Just what you
tfant in Eye Glasses or Specta
cles. Fine Optical Repairing.
Broken Lenses Duplicated.
STATIONERS Stationery for
the Office, School and Home.
Waterman's Fountain Pens. Of
fioe Equipment and Supplies.
Crane's, Whiting's and Hurd's
Pine Stationery. .Complete line
of Supplies for all departments
o; Schools and Colleges.
1123 O Street Lincoln, Neb.
Phones B-1534. B-S306. B-3307.
The sales campaign of the 1922
Cornhusker will be held in the chapM
entrance of the armory from January
16 to 21.
This year a much more costly bock
is to be published and consequently
the sales of the book will have to be
greater than ever before.
The beauty section alone will ccst
over $400 to produce. This eection
will more than take the place of the
prizes for selling as offered in for
mer years.
The price of the 1922 Cornhusker
will be $4.50, a deduction from the
price of last year's book. $2.00 will
be collected upon ordering the book
and the balance when the bok is de
livered. This year the students cl.isen to
sell the book have been selected be
cause of their proven ability to soli
and because of their previous man!
festations of the true Cornhusker
spirit.
The following is the list of sto-
i dents chosen and the respective days
I on which they are asked to be pres
jent to sell the Cornhusker. The en
i tire committee is asked to be pres
ent at 3:00 p. m. today in the Corn
husker office, Law 106.
Sales Committees.
Monday, January 16.
Joint chairmen, Floyd Reed, Mar
!garet Henderson. Committee: Ruby
Damme, Valora Hullinger, Mary Mc
iCoy, Edith Replogle, Betty Gift. Carl
ton Springer, Crawford Follmcr, Wil
bur Shainholtz, Maynard Buchanan,
Stanton Neil.
Tuesday, January 17.
Joint chairmen, Walter Gass, Em
ma Cross. Committee: Alice Ileldt,
Vivian Hansen, DeMaris Stor-t, Myr
tle Carpenter, Lois Thompson, Wal
lace Craig, Mitchell Everson, Addison
Sutton, Taul Cheyney, Charles
Spencer.
Wednesday, January 18.
Joint chairmen, Winifred Meryhew,
Andrew Schoepple. Committee: Mar
jorie Cooper, Helen Wylle, Loraine
Propst, Ruth Barrett. Isabelle Evans,
Mike Miles. Frank Fry, Richard
Steer, Rex Smith, James Protbstlng.
The American Law Bony Co., ol
New York city has launchel a con
test for lawyers and law students in
every state in the union. One hun
dred schools are participating, and
Nebraska is not one of the least of
these. The contest is really a course
in looking up the law and will de
mand hard, close work. The prize
to the winner however Is well worth
an effort.
Professor Georve N. Foster bat
been selected to manage the cam
paign in the university law college
He has handed out the first seri?s
of questions which are V be answer
ed and returned to him for grading.
The course consists of eight series
of questions of twenty queries each
Each question presents a problem of
law to be looked up. Citation ci
page and volume in certain boons
where the problem is solved will
serve as an answer.
Chasing evasive legal questions
thru the many volumes is a task of
no small specifications as any one of
the seventy-five students, w'.-.o have
handed in their first set of answer
will affirm. Visions of the prize, an!
a knowledge of the fact that, even
though they do not win it tl.ey will
be greatly benefitted by their effctS
keeps them grinding away.
Theie is one more reward, which
will go to the student who turns Ii
the best set of answers in tie entire
United States. This is a cash prize
of $1,000.00. .
LAW COLLEGE CAE
TO NEBRASKA IN 1891
Institution Has Been One Of The
Most Thriving Colleges
On Campus.
Th law college was instituted a!
s'ebivska in 1J9 1 and since that year
lias been on of the most thriving
colleges 011 the campus. It was fl.-fct
quartered in ' L" hall D'-.t If, now lo
cated in its own building at the soutn
west coiner of the campiK The ne
building was tuilt in am? Is one
cf the finest buildings on the campus.
At fie present time there are about
225 Etudents enrolled in the various
classes in the college. The freshman
c!ass is he largest with nearly one
hundred members. The Nebraska law
college has had six deans since its
establishment, they are Dean Smith
Dean Reese, Dean Pound, Dean Cost!
gan, Dean Hastings, and Dean Seavey.
The present roster of professors and
instructors include, Charles A. Rob
bins, George N. Foster, Henry H. Fost
er, C. H. Robinson and W. A. Seavey.
Some of the most emminent lawyers
ol the state have at one time or an
other been connected with the Ne
braska law school. Graduates of the
Nebraska law school are practicing all
over the United States.
final game the snappiest In the tour
nament. The sophomores made the first goal
In the first four minutes of play. Ixls
Shepherd and Francis Gable on tin
second year front line man god to
keep the ball on senior soil this firs
period. The seniors came ba"K chief
ly led by Mary Stephens, center, and
her front line assistants, and credited
their class with two goals. l?oth the
teams wee able to score one each
in the Becond quarter.
Second Half.
With the beginning of the second
half the seniors had a little edge on
the game. They played consistently
and tirelessly. Their march to tlu
goal was broken many times by the
younger class, but by the end of the
third quarter the score was 5 S, sen
iors. Lois Pederson and Mario
Snavely were heavy hitters In the
sophomore back field.
The last quarter spelled sure dofea
for the sophomores. The seniors
managed to shove the ball through
for two more goals.
WANT ADS.
LOST GOLD WHIST WATCH. BE-
tweon B'icial science sn-i Mckinley
school. Call L-808S. Reward.
WANTEDTHREE GOOD BASKET-
hall playerR. Call 1,7748 it (j p. m.
ROOM FOR RENT. MEN. 1425 R.
B-1S13. Mrs. Francis Smith
WANTED MEN INTERESTED IN
a good Job for next sumnur. Send
name and address to Go. Snih'ui',
1701 E St.
ROOM FOR RENT $15 PER MO.,
for 2 men; $14 for 1 man. 1,6051.
LOST FOUNTAIN PEN, WITH
gold band and initials E. T. W.
Please return to student ictivities
office.
SENIOR GIRLS ARE
CHAMPIONS
Upper Class Co-eds Carry off the
Honors in Inter-class
Meet.
The seniors carried off the Hockey
laurels yesterday noon by defeating
the sophomores with the decisive
score 7-3. The field and weather
were favorable factors in making the
eOOOCCCCCCQOOOCCOOCOSOGOGO
N Xov Drive We Rnt
k Forbes Rent a-Ford Co.
x Can for al" uncial functions with Q
X nr without d-ivers.
X I'hnn lt-1550 112S P Pi- O
cooccooccoorwcoooooceoaeco
Carroll's Modern
Dance Studio
"For Better
Instruction"
Neb. St. Bank Bldg.
L-6028, 15th & O Sts.
Refreshments
Special Lighting Effects
FRIDAY
NITE
Subscription
D-A-N-C-E
SATURDAY
NITE
Six Pieces LOUSIANA RAGADORS Six Pieces
Admission One Ten, And We Are Not Ashamed Of It.
LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
Intertaining Best of Music
S'K'iTa'sf'Sf'a'a 'ra 'K SI sYis'i! xz .a WFs STa i5fa XL L SSSSSSSS, S a "axa k k v
' """"" " '
a
fa
6f
'a;
r
'a
Is
E
WA N TED I
t Fifty Cornhuskers a day to sit fo rpictures.
Come early in the day.
a!
i
ra
ii
lai
M
a
ai
a
K)
Townsend Studio
226 South 11th St.
,ncky Friday Dance!
75 CENTS OUR REGULAR PRICE
ewilde
Sam's Melody Makers. Six piece orchestra. Just re
turned from popular Iowa trip. Featuring
"Jazzland's" hits.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13th
8:30 p. m.
75 cents
4
Men! Here's THE
SALE!
On Sale Friday and Saturday
1896 High Grade
From Our Own Stock
at
3
Values
Woven Madras, Fibre Silks, Poplins,
Soisettes, Printed Madras
Even if the bureau drawer is jam full of shirts, you'll
find room somewhere for some of these shirts. Why?
See the shirts! and the price!! Been a pood long while
since we've seen anylhinp to equal them; expect it will
be a pood lonp while before there will be any more to
equal them. 1
All Sizes 14 to 17
Just received a new lot of
Dark Corduroy Pants
MORE GOODS FOR THE SAME MONEY
CL1 SMIPE .PPCSIDCNT )
THE SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY