1
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Lobbying
By"AP
. i
a story with a typical southern
nhPre racing and the trou
St -suit from the loss of the
fJit! horse an son. James
ff in the role of the son goes
ini PrSe "Queen Bess." In a
Trush over a shell torn, muddy
Sd the two learn to know each
0tThe son returns home hardened
A coarse. He rejects the atten
?" . r,f his old sweetheart and leads
U Hfe of imhling and vice. After
fu father has a series of financial
twks the son becomes repentant
fnd bS financial aid at the cri
tical time, thereby winning back the
favor of parents and sweetheart.
In Old Kentucky" is a story of
the oval turf with variations that
make it more interesting than most
race track stories.
Lincoln
"She's A Shiek" is a farce com-
TONIGHT ALL THIS WEEK
... -rr- TllCS THUR SAT.
!'" '
A Delightful Comedy of
Law and Lot
'Grounds for Divorce'
There It Plot and Counterplot
With Action Everywhere
Exciting, Mirth-Provoking Situation
EVE. 25c, 50c, 7 So MAT. 25c, 50c
Nat Week "THE ALARM CLOCK"
THIS
WEEK
LIBERTY
PIERRE WATKIN
PLAYERS
Presenting
"The Acquittal
A CEO. M. COHEN STORY
with
DUUCIE COOPER
J. CLYNN McFARLANE
NICHTS AT 8:30
25c-SOc-7Sc
MATS. TUE. THURSj SAT.
25c-SOc
PHONE B-4S55
"In Old Kentucky"
A STIRRING TALE OF
LOVE AND WAR I
THE MASKED MENACE"
COMEDY NEWS
The Love Immortal
"The Garden
of Allah"
with
ALICE TERRY
i Desert Story FU-ea in tbt
Saharah Deaert
COMEDY NEWS
SHOWS 1-S-S-7-
QIALTO vSet
Prayin' For Rain!
THE "IT GIRL
CLARA
BOW
"GET YOUR
MAN"
THE ZIPPY LITTLE SPITFIRE
IN HER WILDEST OF COMEDIES.
SHE LOVES AND HOW I
SHOWS 1-S-S-7-
ALL
THIS
WEEK
BEBE
DANIELS
ia
"She's A Sheik'
Vaudeville
. PlrturaaqiM C(rti Offerlnr.
harry -shuffles" levai
Fcaturta
DOROTHY LULL
vith
ANDY WHITE
and tbm
CANTOR CJRLS
a MinWUw Uwul Cvmmif "
"IN A MODISTE SHOP"
EUGENIE LE BLANC
M4 her
SUB-DEB DANCERS
faKlultar thm
THREE LINKING SISTERS
fa Characteristic
SONGS m4 DANCES
BEAVER ai MELODY MONARCHS
CHENQWETH at the WURUTZEB
SHOWS l-3-S-T-S
stSuaYHOIJSE
WEEK Jf 7
edy-drama, in which the antics of
Bebe Daniels and William Powell are
thoroughly amusing. Miss Daniels
has never been quite as good to
look at as she is in the garb of an
Arabian "Sheik."
The story is built around a tri
angle of lovers. Kada the Jackal
who loves Zaida the sheikess, but
Zaida scorn3 his attentions. Zaida
wants Mr. Colten, the handsome
young captain, but the captain cares
not for her. The Way Zaida goes
about getting her man is much after
the fashion of a caveman sheik. She
locks him in a lions cage and tames
him. And what a lion tamer she is.
The two Americans, Joe and Jerry
have a terrible time keeping out of
the path of "Kada the Jackass," who
has threatened to chew their ears
off or something just as desperate.
It is light but pleasant entertain
ment. On the stage a bevy of dancing
girls strut their steps and strange as
it may seem, they can really dance
and are good looking. A rare com
bination these days.
Rialto
"The Garden of Allah" is a beau
tiful interpretation of Robert Hich
ens famous novel. The story of a
monk who Yan away from his vows
but couldn't get away from his con
science. Ivan Petrovitch is the
runaway and Alice Terry the woman
the man of religion marries. The
desert backgrounds add beaut and
color to the scenes.
Playhouse
A comedy drama featuring Ralphe
Harolde and Marion White.
"Grounds for Divorce" is built on a
theme which in real life is a most
serious one, but which has been
worked out in a most pleasing and
humorous fashion. It is the story of
a young divorce lawyer who sympa
thizes with the rights of neglected
and abused wives. lie is rudely
awakened to his own shortcomings
and is drawn from the course of his
kindly mission by a divorce suit on
his own hands. The process of his
awakening which takes place in the
last two acts is filled with high speed
comedy. You'll like the play if you
like to laugh.
Liberty
The Acquittal" is a mystery dra
ma. A man is xouna aeaa in Dea
and the suspect after a long trial is
acquitted. The wife of the ae
quitted man tells him that she knows
about his guilt and a newspaper re
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porter overhears the accusation. A
million dollar bargain keeps the
story out of the paper, but they
have a terrible time keeping things
straight. A very complicated plot
that keeps you guessing, and typical
Cohan lines make' it a very interest
ing. McFarlane, Watkin and Cooper
share the honors.
Orpheum
Girls hold on to your sweeties.
The "It" girl is in town and when
she sees someone she likes, and
want's it's just too bad. Her motto,
is, "Get your man" and the way she
does it is a caution. Not like Miss
Daniels at the Lincoln who locks
them up. That wouldn't be modern
enough for "America's Flapper."
She uses a way all her own. Her
method might be called negative
salesmanship. When she unleashes
her ingenuity, it is no problem at all
for Mr. Rogers to break his engage
ment. Even though it has been sev
enteen years in duration.
Special musical features are: the
new organ played by Mr. Richmond,
coming from the Senate theater in
Chicago. A musical score by Babich
and his orchestra, "The Fortune
Teller" by Victor Hugo. So long,
see you later, "Al."
VISITORS WANT
TO SEE CAPITOL
(Continued from Page 1)
the local council is endeavoring to
provide some kind of entertainment
for this period. A large number of
letters received by the local commit
tee have expressed a desire to see
the new Nebraska capitol.
Get Many Letter
Letters are being received daily
from various schools throughout the
country designating their (intention
of sending delegates to Lincoln.
Members of the Pacific coast
schools will attend the convention in
a special train, a message from the
president of the Associated Students
Board at the University of Southern
California stated yesterday. The
train will come into Lincoln over the
Burlington on Thursday morning and
will start on the return trip Satur
day evening at midnight.
The Student Council will meet
this afternoon in Temple 204 to con
sider all final arrangements as to
the convention. The rooms in which
the meetings are to be held are to
be announced and Dwight Wallace,
chairman of the social committee,
will give the complete program for
the general reception and dance plan-!
ned for Saturday afternoon to which
all university people and Lincoln are
to be invited.
Fun and Recreation
Objects of Program
(Continued from Pag 1)
versity women together through
games. "Any girl who is not affili
ated with any group may leave her
name and telephone cumber at the
office. As soon as a sufficient
number of other girls have done the
same, we will notify all of them, so
that they may form a team of their
own to compete in one tournament,
or all of them, if they find them
selves agreeable to continuing after
the first tournament. Organized
groups, such as dormitories, soror
ities, of course, are welcome.
"The social value of such a plan
is valuable," she said with emphasis.
"Girls of the various teams will get
acquainted better with each other
during play hours. Then, too, it
will give many girls an opportunity
of getting acquainted who would
otherwise not have had the chance."
The time of playing is so arranged
that the majority of women will be
able to participate. "It is planned
to have most of the games in the late
afternoon, which is the natural play
time hours," she said.
"All the teams should be pretty
well balanced, a majors in the de
partment and W. A. A . members
will be used' mainly for the coaching
staff, and only one of such girls will
be allowed to play on a team. Girls
just learning to play will have as
good a chance as any," she adde.
Final plans for the first tourna
ment, basketball, will be made this
evening, when dates for the first
round games will be decided upon
by the Executive Committee.
Work will begin next spring on
a new men's dormitory at the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Typewriters For Rent
AO standard eaakea apeelal rata t ata
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Wishes you a very happy
Christmas and all good
things for the new year.
OWL PHARMACY
S. E. Cor. 14th & F.
Phone B-10G8
Student Directory Changes
Natna Affiliation Address Tel.
Corcoran, Mary Alpha Delta Pi 521 No. 16 B-3012
Bauer, Archibald B. 710 So. 30 L-6631
Seaver, Helen E. . 1200 So. 25 F-6858
Ossian, William, Stanton, la. Delta Sigma Lambda 2740 R B-2326
Byron, John Lambda Chi Alpha 420 No. 16 B-6474
Frederick, H. Phi Sigma Kappa L1987
Grace, H. Phi Sigma Kappa B-6304
Griffin, G. E. Phi Sigma Kappa B-6304
Holloway, H. Phi Sigma Kappa B-2291
Holt, G. W. Phi Sigma Kappa B-6304
Johnson, R. Phi Sigma Kappa B-6304
Jensen, C. Phi Sigma Kappa B-6304
King, R. Phi Sigma Kappa M-2560
Larmer, R. Phi Sigma Kappa B-6304
Johnson, O. Phi Sigma Kappa B-6304
BANQUET PLANS
FEATURE TALKS
(Continued from Page 1)
ball season. Bobby Joyce, the toast
master for the Cornhusker banquet
three years ago, will be present to
give his greetings to the team.
The team, copches and speakers
will be seated on the stage. The
Collegians Orchestra and Beck's Or
chestra have been engaged to fur
nish music throughout the evening.
Harriet Cruise Kemmt-r will sing a
few numbers.
This is the first time that the Corn
husker banquet will be held in the
new Coliseum. The banquet will start
promptly at '5:45 o'clock and end at
8:15. All fraternities are closing
their tables so that all men may at
tend. The convention of Nebraska
High School coaches which opens
Friday, December 9, will attend the
banquet. A limiied number of tickets
are still available at the Temple from
C. D. Hayes, at Long's Book Store,
or at all fraternity houses for one
dollar each.
CARTOONS FEATURE
DECEMBER AWGWAN
(Continued from Page 1.)
treated. One subscription will be
given to each of the next three stu
dents guessing correctly.
A snappy article on "Collegiate
Science" and and a scientific analy
sis of several Nebraska fraternities
are the feature articles of the
month. The art work includes
drawings by Alan Klein, Margaret
Emery, Tom McCoy, Terry Doren,
and James Pickering.
Twenty-one States Join
Forces For Canal
(Continued from Pag 1)
cago.
Second: New York lines up with
the opposition group because she
fears that the northern passage to
the great agricultural regions might
develop into a huge1 funnel down
which most of the export commodi
ties would flow and thus threaten
the command which her port at the
mouth of the Hudson now com
mands.
Third: The region of the ports of
Portland, Maine, and Bubton, Mass-
achusettes, are maintained by groups
of people who openly favor the cre
ation of the new route to the west
"One thing we must bear in mind,
however, and that is that the New
Englanders are not angels, they hope
to be some day, but they are surely
not angels at present, and not being
angels they are just like the rest of
us. They do not sit back and calmly
survey the needs of the nation and
reach conclusions on a purely na
tionalistic basis. It is not a ques
tion of whether the nation would
benefit by the construction of a ca
nal from the Great .Lakes to the At
lantic, but whether such waterway
would mean more ircome to the mer
chants of their respective towns.
Thus the story gueo.
The people of this great nation,
and the people of the great British
Commonwealth of Nations to the
north can, and will, unite in a com
mon cause against a common foe,
Let an ideal be raised, let an in
tangible 6hibboleth be mentioned,
and this great people of common
language will be welded together
into a solid whole. But, in the pro
saic things of everyday life, in the
rush and crash to make another dol
lar, tbe acquistive instinct is so self
evident that the casual observe and
hear very definite demarcations of
geographic sectionalism.
Bed and white confetti is scat
tered at the games of the University
of Minnesota.
!Dh PaaeaU Walter C CMalla? 1
"DON'S WAY" 1
SANDWICH, PIE and I
COFFEE HOUSE
Cra SarrUe
Pbsaa B-23S3 tSX? O St. S
jj Liaeoia. If.br. 1
M I
SPEAKER TALKS ON
BELIEF IN RELIGION
(Continued from Page 1) "
to your ideal of God and you will
have your basis for religion."
Dr. Foster described a meeting
which has been held during the past
three weeks in Manhattan, Kansas,
and the influence of prayer. Dr.
Foster sent telegrams to churches
and cities all over the country ask
ing them to pray for the little town
of Manhattan, "and," he said, "be
lieve it or not, there were plenty of
people there who thought, knew,
that they were receiving waves of
feeling from these prayer meetings."
"Make someone feel that invisible
violet ray which is the influence of
your Christian personality," Dr. Fos
ter urged in closing.
Grieg's "To Spring" was given as
a special piano solo by Evelvn
Bauer.
Helen Day led the meeting.
TOURNEY FEATURED
BY KAPPA SIGMA
(Continued from Page 1.)
over Phi Gamma Delta 17 to 12 in
the opening game of the evening.
The Phi Gams gained an early lead,!
but were able to maintain it for only
a short time. The contest was hard
fought, with the F... Gamma Delta
quintet making a serious threat in
the last few minutes of play. Ber
nard of the Phi Gamma Delta team
was the high point man with 9 coun
ters to his credit, while Halbisen was
individual scorer for the winners
with 7 points.
Kappa Sigma won over Alpha Tau
Omega 59 to 7 in their contest. The
Kappa Sigma offense was function
ing almost perfectly and received
ample support from the defense. Mc
Clay was high point man of the day
with 21 points to his credit.
Delta Upsilon conquered Lambda
Chi Alpha 24 to 7 with a fine exhi
bition of floor work. Rendle playing
at forward starred for the Delta Up
silon quintet and was high point
man with 10 tallies.
Xi Psi Phi emerged victorious from
a closely fought contest with Acacia
by a score of 18 to 17. Xi Psi Phi
came from behind in the closing mo
ments of play to gain a one point
margin over the opponents. Beck of
the Xi Psi Phi team did some fine
work and was high point man with 7
points.
Tbe summary:
Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Phi Epsilon
Wells f Oehlrich
Tagg f Holmes
Young c Paul
Blilholin g Witwer
Francis g Elliott
Scoring: Phi Kappa Psi, Tagg 4,
Young 8, Milholin 1. Sigma Phi
Epsilon, Oehlrich 4, Holmes 8, El
liott 2, Witwer 2, Paul 2.
Substitutions: Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Farley for Paul, Still for Farley,
Paul for Witwer.
Alpha Sisr-a Phi Phi Gamma Delta
Curtis f Bernard
Norling f Holmquist
Urban c Fullbrook
Margaret g Kivett
Halbisen g Boatsman
Substitutions Phi Gamma Delta;
Shaner for Boateman.
Scoring Alpha Sigma Phi; Hal-
Today at Rector's
WEDNESDAY. DEC 7
Nut Salaa Twtetta
Patau Salad
Any Sc arink
25c
Abe 4 Other Bsarlals
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We Deliver
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FORDS
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CRYSLERS
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1913 O St D-212S
I
bisen 6, Margaret 3,'Uiban 2, Curtis
4, Norling 2. Phi Gamma Delta; Ber
nard 8, Holmquist 2, Kivett 2.
Kappa Sigma
Paulsen
Kronkright
McClay
Roper
Keyes
Substitutions
Alpha Tau Omega
f Holmes
f Brandes
c Hansen
g Scherzinger
g Wirsig
-Watt for Wirsig.
Scoring Kappa Sigma; Paulsen
14, Kronkright 18, McClay 21, Ro
per 6. Alpha Tau Omega; Hansen 4,
Brandes 2, Holmes 1.
Delta Upsilon
Kelley
Rendle
Fitzsimmons
Voss
Westoupal
Lambda Chi Alpha
f Tucker
f Waymire
c Sharp
g Currier
g Davis
Delta Upsilon; Rendle
Scoring-
10, Westoupal 8, Kelley 4, Hein 2.
Lambda Chi Alpha; Waymire 4, Cur
rier 1, Wilson 1, Tucker 1.
Substitutions Delta Upsilon ;
Hein for Fitzsimmons, Hansen for
Voss. Lambda Chi Alpha; Bruebaker
for Currier, Wilson for Davis, Carl
berg for Tucker.
Acacia
Xi
P.i Phi
Kreisinger
Alberts
Lundberg
Sabota
Castleman
f
f
c
g
g
Beck
Gaston
Piller
Kotab
German
Phi; WTalla
Substitutions Xi Fsi
for German.
Scoring Acacia; Kreisinger 5, Al
berts 4, Lundberg 4, Castleman 4. Xi
Psi Phi; Beck 7, Gaston 5, Piller 4,
Walla 2.
The schedule for tonight:
League 2 Theta Xi vs. Phi Delta
Theta 7 o'clock on floor 2.
Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Pi Kappa Al
pha, 9 o'clock, floor 1.
League 3 Farm House vs. Phi
Kappa, floor 3 at 8:35 o'clock.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma
Alpha Mu, 9 o'clock, floor 3.
CONTRALTO SINGS TUESDAY
Mrs.
Rai Lehnhoff Appears Before
University Convocation
Mrs. Rai Lehnhoff, contralto, sang
a group of numbers as the regular
University Convocation Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Lehnhoff was ac
companied by Miss Marguerite Klin-
ker at the piano.
The numbers on Mrs. Lehnhoff's
program were as follows:
Mel cor piu non mi sento, Giovan
ni Parsiella; Lascia, ch-is pianga,
from "Rinaldo," Handel; Convien
partir, from "La Figlea del Regi
mento," Donizetti-
By a Lonely Forest Pathway,
Charles Griffes; A Book of Verses
Underneath the Bough, from Khay
yam's "Rubaiyat;" The Sleep that
Flits on Baby's Eyes, from "Gipan
Jail," Tagore.
Organ Grinder, Schubert; The
Monotone, Cornelius; The Mouse
Trap, Spring Song, Hugo Wolf.
RADIO CODRSE IN SPANISH
Professor Alexis Offers Lessons
Every Thursday Afternoon
In response to numerous requests,
the Romance Language Department
KroiatsustKrrz
XTVJV 7
1 I J SiM 5a I2T ST.
ZZZzT LINCOLN. NEB.
4
3
And J want Pyjamas- J
Prominent on every campus.man s Christmas
list will be Pyjama-for even
- looking night-wear. English Tnported or Amer-
n made suits, with that we -Udoredmart-
ness which is a part or an miuer
will please the most f astidious.
V
Silk, Broadcloth, and Pongee pyjamas are two-
piece style, with slip-over or coat. With or with
out solUrs. Striped, fibred, mottled and pl.m
patterns. Plain color suits have fancy colored
collar and cuffs.
Priced, 2.50 to 7.50
Men's Wear First Floor. ,
' - -r U-
of the University of Nebraska has
consented to give a radio course in
beginning Spanish. Dr. J. E. A. Al
exis, Professor of Romance Languag
es, wil offer the course on Thurs
days, from 2:30 to 3:00 o'clock, giv
ing the first lesson Thursday, Decem
ber 8, broadcasting over KFAB
(319).
Any person desiring to take the
course should vent to the University
Extension Division for a registration
blank. There is no fee.
Radio Program
Wednesday, December 7
9:00 to 9:36 a. m. "We Were at
the International," by L. I. Fribie,
Extension Service.
9:10 to 9:30 a. m. "Try a Farm
Inventory," by Mason Yerkes, Ex
tension Service.
9:30 to 10:00 a. m. Weather Re
port. "Winter Health Habits," by Mrs.
True Homemaker.
2:30 to 3:00 p. m. Sociology
Program.
Dr. Hattie Plum Williams, Chair
man of the Department of Sociology,
will talk on "Companionate Mar
riage." 9:00 to 9:30 a. m. Talks sup
plied by the Extension Service.
9:30 to 10:00 a. m. Weather Re
port. University News and announce
ments. Talks supplied by the Extension
Service.
2:30 to 3:00 p. m. Introductory
talk on the Radio Course in Begin
ning Spanish, by Dr. J. E. A. Alexis,
Professor of Romance Languages.
8:30 to 9:00 p. m. The twenty
sixth of a series of talks on the his
tory of Nebraska, by Dr. A. E. Shel
don, secretary Nebraska State His
torical Society on "The Mormon
Cow and the Sioux."
"The Cost of Good Looks in
Bridges," by Prof. H. J. Kesner, of
the College of Engineering.
Friday, December 9
9:00 to 9:15 a. m. "Does Your
Cream Separator Steal!" by L K.
Crowe, Dairy Husbandry.
9:15 to 9:30 a. m. "Student Em
ployment at Ag College,' Tty T. H.
Goodding, Agronomy.
9:30 to 10:00 a. m. Weather Re
port. "Let's Give a Luncheon," by Mrs.
True Homemaker.
2:30 to 3:00 p. m. Dr. B. E.
Sturdevant will talk on "Teeth and
their Care.
"The Effect of Machinery upon
Employment," by V. G. Morrison, of
the College of Business Administra
tion. Saturday, December 10
9:00 to 9:30 a. m. Talks sup
plied by the Extension Service.
9:30 to 10:00 a. m. Weather Re
port. University News and an
nouncements. Talks supplied by the Extension
Service.
BLACKSTONE
CAFE
A Better Place to Dine.
Highest Quality Food
Served at a popular price.
Up to date fountain ser
vice. The place of class
where distinguished peo
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Conveniently Located
1324 "O" St.
A. A. A.
. h -
t i '
1
THIS
week
t"m.m- . .-. t.AJI
1)
a
t..t -