MI, HOLD HIKE SATURDAY
Worn." Who Ar. Interested Should
Sign Up on Bulletin Board
A f. A. A. hike i scheduled for
9 30 Saturday morning All women
interested in hiking are invited to
5 up on the W. A. A. bulletin
bAd oon BS th0 8katinsr rink ,8
...a for use, the hiking will be re-
a Mr skating. A system of
?.!-, fnr hours of skating, award
ed by W. A. A. makes it possible for
! woman to earn some W. A. A.
points by skating, as well as hiking
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
IN .THE VALLEY
.by ...
"Zim" and "Zim"
Rialto Theatre
THUR. FRIj SAT.
"Woman Handled"
with
RICHARD DIX
ESTHER RALSTON
A Paramount Picture
" "OFF HIS BEAT"
Educational Comedy
ALSO NEWS CARTOONS
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
1 1 .
LYRIC
ALL
THIS WEEK
LAUGHS! LAUGHS I LAUGHS I
This is Laugh Month
ua c:
A Laugh and Thrill-feit with
MARIE PREVOST" OLIVE BROOK
"Yes, Yes Babette"
Scream with Bobby Vernon
Alio News and Topical Pictures
ON THE STAGE
In a Sineing and Dancing Jtevue
HARRISON'S LYRIC ORCHESTRA
MRS. MAY M. MILLS, ORGANIST
" "SHOWS AT I, 3, 5, 7, 9.
Lincoln Theatre
ALL THIS WEEK
FUN!
THRILLS)
BEAUTIES!
"SALLY, IRENE
and MARY"
A Metro-Coldwyn Picture
On The Stage
THOSE BANGO KINGS"
Grumihorit Grey Coitello
"THE MOVIES"
Education Comedy
NEWS FABLES REVIEWS
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
Mat 3Sc Night 50c Children 10c.
I COLONIAL
THIS
WEEK
THIS IS LAUGH MONTH
Hcrt i a dainty picture bubbling
with laughter and joy.
"Lazybones"
With An All Star Cast.
"A Peaceful Riot"
A Cyclone of Laughs
Alio News and Cartoon Sketches
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9.
.Tho Kansas Aggies winninsr streak
in basketball on its eastern trip was
finally stopped by Notre Dam. wha
defeated the team from the Javhawk
state 38 to 23. P rift f a l!. J. a a
- -- w USIVII
the Aggies have been showing the
Big Ten teams how basketball is
played in the Missouri valley.
Iowa State college wrestling squad
win enter their first meet against
Des Moines University January 9.
Though it will be more or less of
a practice tilt for the Cyclone wrest
lers a fair idea of their ability to
uphold past season records should be
obtained.
Kurtz, the 125 pound man wha
won first place at both the Valley
and Western intercollegiate matches
last spring, will be out for the rest
of the season, for the Iowa State
team, because of a broken hand sus
tained in practice. Boyvey of the
115 pound class, and also western
intercollegiate winner in I his class
for the Ames mat artists last vcar
should show up exceptionally well.
The Iowa mat team are tackling
some what of a hard schedule which
includes Nebraska, winners of the
Western intercollegiate and the Val
ley title two years ago, Oklahoma A.
and M., winners of the Valley title
last yeur, and two eastern teams,
the Navy, and West Virginia. Cap
tain Woodhull, who weighs in at 145
pounds and who was never defeated
last year should be the big noise of
the Cyclone team.
Iowa State has dropped baseball
from its athletic calendar. The sport
will be dropped for the period of one
year because of the inability to
schedule games. Four games were
scheduled with conference teams and
all of these games were with one
team.
This maJqes five schools in the
valley conference that will not have
baseball teams this coming season.
Drake and Grinnell have not had
nines for some years and Washing
ton and Nebraska have dropped the
national pastime during the present
school year.
It is hard for the followers of the
famous summer pastime to see the
game being dropped from the schools
not only of the Missouri valley, but
all over the country. Inability to
meet expenses and short playing sea'
sons are given as the chief causes
for tho discontinuation of baseball.
Drake University deserves honor
able mention for the scheduling of
the last game for her 1926 football
team. The Navy has not been an
opponent of a Valley team in years,
if it ever was, and Drake should be
able to demonstrate to the Sailors
some good points on Valley ability.
Drake has taken upon herself a great
task with the Navy, Notre Dame,
Nebraska, and others of high caliber.
Emory debaters. Such humor, na
tural and unaffected-one could not
repress a round of laughter under
lying it, the bitterest sarcasm; gen
tle smile, conclae, pointed and un
mistakably plain to all; facts a few
of them Htargetically placed; no
high-pitched lights of oratory; no
emotional appeals to past valor and
tradition conversationally convinc
ing, and intensely interesting
throughout were the qualities that
make the debate."
wif EVTRYBODV cocsw'
THUR. FRI. SAT.
CARLTON EMMY A. HIS
MAD WACS
" M Artistic Comedy Offering"
Al- HARRY
KLEIN EROS.
in
"JEST MOMENTS"
HELEN & GERTRUDE
CLINTON
i . with
MendeUohn Ralph Gambles
Kings in an Act
JgMEWHAT DIFFERENT"
Frank MONTEek LYONS Nick
(n
" ALETTER FROM ITALY"
THREE LORDENS
la
"LIGHTS OUT"
SHOWS AT 1,3,5,7, 9.
CHICAGO COLLEGE
WOMEN MOST FREE
University of Wisconsin Restraint
Feminine Students More Than
Other Big Ten Schools
(New Student News Service)
The University of Chicago Women
are the most free, those of the Wis
copsin University most restrained in
the Big Ten Universities, according
to a comparative survey of the rules
in the Ohio State Lantern.
It would be, impossible to have
uniform rules for all Chicago's wo
men students, according to the chair
man of the Women's University
Council, Edith Foster Flint. She
considers the Chicago woman "res
ponsible and self respecting," rules
are practically impossible because of
the diversion of training of Chicago
co-eds. On the other hand at the
University of Wisconsin the curfew
rings at 9:30.
Several Universities have blue
Sundays. At Iowa, Sunday dancing
is a midemeanor. At Purdue both
dancing and card playing are ta
booed in co-ed houses.
All the big Universities require
their women students to register all ,
their trips out of town, including
their places of destination and type
of transportation as well as chaper
ons.
ARRANGE TO TAKE
GROUP PICTORES
Organizations May Make Appoint
ments with Mr. Laravee at
Campus Studio
Group picture appointments should
be made at the campus studio where
all pictures are being taken, by Jan
uary 16. Mr. Laravee of the studio
is in charge of the group pictures
and presidents of organizations
should get in touch with him soon to
make an appointment.
Professional fraternities, honor
ary organizations, activities, clubs
and societies and other groups are
included in this classification. These
organizations that have not made
reservation for pages should do so
at once by phoning the Cornhusker
office or by notifying the managing
editor or business manager.
The price for the group pictures is
four dollars, payable at the time of
the sitting. A dollar fine will be J
piacea on each organization that does
not keep its appointment Most pic
tures will be taken at the noon hour.
Doors of the studio will be locked
while a group is having its picture
taken, so members of organizations
are urged to be on time to an appointment.
WILL BROADCAST
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
University of Kansas Radio Station
Plant Novel Features For
January
LAWRENCE, Kan., Jan. 6. In
addition to the regular radio pro
grams of station KFKU, the Univer
sity of Kansas radio-casting station,
there will be several special programs
during the month of January.
Among them will be the radio-casting
play by play cf all the home bas
ketball games played by the K. U.
quintet, winners of the Missouri Val
ley conference championship for
three successive years. Each game
will be followed by a short news
paper lead, and box score of thej
contest.
Another feature will be the
broadcasting of the annual mid-winter
concert by tho University Sym
phony orchestra, on Wednesday, Jan.
13 at 8 o'clock. On Thursday, Jan
unry 7, a faculty recital by members
of the faculty of the University
School of Fine Arts will be broad
cast. i
The programs are scheduled to be
gin at 7 o'clock Central Standard
time. Tho station operates on 275
meter wave length.
Outline of the January program:
Monday, Jan. 4. 7:00-7:55 Reg
ular program.
Monday, Jan. 4:
7:00-7:55 Rcgulnr program.
Thursday, Jan. 7:
7:00-7 :5 5 Regular program.
8:00 p. m. Faculty recital. Special.
Monday, Jan. 11:
7:00-7:30 Regular program.
There are a few of you
fellows who haven't
checked in yet and we are
anxious to see you.
Liberty Barber Shop
E. A. WARD
7:30 Special: K. U.-Washington
Basketball game.
Wnrlnoarlnv .Tan. 1 S !
1 8:00 p. m. Special: University
I C 1 .. -i.i.n
Thursday, Jan. 14:
7:00-7:30 Regular program.
7:30 p. m. Special program K. U.
Grinnell basketball game.
Monday, Jan. 18:
7:00-7:55 Regular program.
Thursday, Jan. 21:
7:00-7:30 Regular program.
7:30 p. m. Special program: K. U.
Oklahoma basketball game.
Saturday, Jan. 23:
7:30 p. m. Special: K. U.-Mis-
ouri basketball game.
Mnnilnv. Jati. 25:
7:30-7:55 Regular program.
Thursday, Jan. 28:
7:30-7:55 Regular program.
t3t lf
W ORIGINAL
& m
HAND MAUL hAVUiO M
s
ffl B 29B8
biieen nmiiaw j
140 No. 28 St.
LOU HILL
College Clothes
IlighClass but not
High Priced
1309 O St.
Up a few steps and turn
to the left.
8f
..sk
y .V"
V.
3
What We Give
With Every Eye Examination
For those who wish it, we furnish a
reading, distance or rest pair of toric
lenses, a split joint zylo-shell frame
and an eye examination at a special
price of $7.50 complete, including the
eye examination.
Other glasses complete from $5 to $25
Kindy Optical Co.
1209 O Street
Largest in the West Phone B 1153
Three-Year Course in Pharmacy
A three-year course in pharmacy
was established this year at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Artists
IN
Haircutting
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12 St.
Get a Haircut today
ORPHEUMTHEATRE
SATURDAY, JAN. 9
MATINEE AND NIGHT
The Great Musical Hit of the Generation
M""l. L and J. J. Shubcrt Present a Return Engagement of
THE FAMOUS FRANZ SCHUBERT LOVELY
mm
f
A
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Nothing prweuced during this genera
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THE MUSICAL SHOW YOU
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THAN ONCEI
WITH AN IDEAL NEW YORK CAST A COLD EN
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J $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Plus
tinee 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Tax
SEATS NOW ON SALE
OXFORD DEBATERS
CAUSE DISCUSSION
Smith College Find English System
Obnoxious; Impression Favor
able at Emory
(New Student News Service)
Three Oxford debaters came to
America last fall and debated in
many colleges, departed for England,
having been the cause of violent and
various opinions on the relative
merits of the American and English
debate systems.
At Smith College, where a debate
was held on the subject of Russian
recognition, anti-Oxford spirit ran
high. Many students felt insulted
at the "almost insulting" flippancy
of the Englishmen. Disgruntled edi
tors of the Smith College Weekly
decided that she had paid fifty cents
to see an authentic pair of "Oxford
bags", not to hear a debate on Rus
sian recognition.
"We had hoped to be able to speak
in glowing terms of the debate. The
English system, we had been told, by
doing away with the obnoxious ele
ment of college loyalby gave su
preme importance to the issue under
discussion. In the recent debate
the importance of the issue was so
little apparent as to quite negligible.
Under the American system of inter
collegiate debating, the debater has
some incentive, af least, for stating
his side of the argument to the best
of his ability in the fact that he
represents his Alma Mater in a
friendly contest. Whether it bej
worthwhile to debate at all, when
distorted enthusiasm for a cause
must be thus aroused, is.' another
question."
At the University of Alabama a
different impression cas gotten of
the debaters. Crimson-White re
porter attended the debate at Emory
University. He decides that . the
"element which actually gripped and
held the attention of an entire audi
ence for virtually two hours was
surely a human one, emanating from
the personarlties of three English
men and broken at designated inter
vals by stirring arguments from the
Budget Buying
The new charge service
extended at this store
Puts the Finest Clothing Within the
Reach of Every Responsible Man
me
.en-ray
Plan
of selling fine clothing is an extended
service that has proven a revelation
and one of the greatest forward steps
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This convenient service permits you
to purchase and pay out of income
The Finest Clothing Made
is featured on our budget service at
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purchased for cash or regular charge.
Buy Now and Enjoy the Full Season s Wear
mi.
.,l ,-. ""' '.. ;V
Ml 6fM
ELI SMIRE a
3WfHtTwii"' T l"r"" "
awn