1
1
TlESDAY. PKCKMBKK 1. V)2l
Tin: daily m:rraska.
GREEK TOURNEY PLAY
STARTS AGAIN TODAY
Official Bullolin
'em;k Ii.-lu,
Tutiln.r, DrcfmhM- 4
postponed Games Will
played According to
Former Lineup
' 111 mri'tlnpf Journalism
illd lljflil.l m-.t i. ik.. -r.
trim,. ii vui..u. ii.... ""0
i r1..v,;,,i'v;:,,!,.:,u7.,k'- com,,.
Be I ovioT1' 8,vU''1 ki," 8mi" hn.
i i !; ""r, T '":mn,i,''" ""-"inn, n
hull, 6 oYloi-k.
W i ilni Mlii)
Class A liitor trntornity basket-1 "
hall t.''os postponed liom last!
Tuesday wiU be P'tO'cd toiliiy ao- : .
cordinfi to the following schedule: '
League I
phi Kappa vs. Alpha I an Omega
oD floor 2 t 8:3." o'clock: !'t Kapia
ilpha t'. T'ul Kappa Kpsilon on
floor 3 at S:S5 o'clock; Iteta Theta
Pi vs. Xi I'si rhl on Tloor 3 ai i)
o'clock-
League II
IM-I. I.
I'r.--M.
n .-in, u,
l-'rnihr S
li'Uiln, l: o--lH-k. Neliraakali
I Kltlflnrt.
Tlillrailnr
Ii 30
1.1 111 L. -
Mill, I-
Mill
lfrrmb,r 6
..mi-, ! t-i,, I.iip, hrnn,
... . ..i.ini,-r,-f, l j o elo. lc 1 rip
. ' 'i "" ' pvl" k-
: Mall, (.illfi-um.
' I or one. o'clock classes. Tirk
Miay be obtained at iim "V"
in Ellen
i tack lust year. Uoth hae uncauny
nasker shooting ability and are
equally aa effective on the defense.
Jensen and Rogers also were hlph
Rchool stars and played regularly
with Hie freshmen.
The failure of captain-elect Ken
neth OUiiner to return to school
this year leaves the captaincy un- !
filled. Whether a new captain will !
be elected has not been announced '
by Coach Black. !
! There are sixteen games ou th
j Nebraska schedule this year, In-1
eluding a round robin schedule
j with oilier members of the IHg Six
land six non-conference frays. If i
pre season dope may be accepted
as a criterion, the schedule Is one 1
of the hardest in Cornhusker has-'
ketball history.
i-ma 1'hl Sigma vs. Kappa Psi i " , "
foorl at 8 :35 o'clock; Lambda ",e
hi Alpha vs. Theta XI on tloor i "
on
I'M All
,t ;:Z'o o'clock. ;
League III
pelta Simna Phi vs. Alpha !
(lamina Kho " floor o at 7 o'clock; ;
Vita I'psiUm vs. Phi (iamnia Helta
on floor 1 ai 7:25; Sigma Chi s. ,
isms Alpha Mu on floor 2 at 1:2
o'clock. 1
League IV
Sigma Alpha lipsilon is. Helta
Sisuia Ivlia on Moor 1 at ! o'clock;
Ka"pl' Simia vs. Pi Kappa Phi on
Mr 2 at 'J o'clock.
League V
Alpha Theta t'hi vs. Sigma Nu
on floor 1 at 4 o'clock: Delta Sigma
Uiinbda vs. Phi Kappa Psi on tloor
at 7 o'clock: Alpha Sigma Phi vs.
l)elta Chi on floor 1 at 7 o'clocl
tiin
i els
olli.e in ih, Temnle or
Smith hall for nr.o ..... .,.,n I
... , " 5 lllll II
i luesday night. All Kin!nt ...i
faculty tnenihers are urged to at-! Kli!Vr VuV,n '' -'' "A" Vo"'
. i.m.i ii- .u "f.eii lO at-' n ' l i !,., Ko Wnlvrrlnmi. iiovrolft
v.i, ii ill hi r n r n ilin.-linnna if i nil ml . it..-l..i i.t- .. r,tr..lr.l T'
esteu in world af-
Classified Ads
Cars for Rent
GIRLS WILL SING
AT CONVOCATION1--???
nil t leu. (iii.-lni url
r orila. lfnrVKitnuit lif.U Until , p. m.
Tim rhari(t bt-Klnft at 7 p. in. Alwiya '
orn. Motor nut rompanv. 1120 !' :
ntnl.
Lost and Found
An octette oi girls, zmdents of
(he School of l-'ine Arts, directed
by Hermann T. Decker, will fur
nish lb,, program for the regular
line arts convocation in Temple
theater m n o'clock this morning.
The oct..,te is made up of the fol
li'VMiig:. Helen Hill ami Hernice
(.iesli r, lirsi sopranos; Alice Puffy
and Maxine MHtbrrs. second so
pranos; Inez Westering and I.ois
Cake, first altos: and Ruth Haber
ly and Kathryn I.vman. second al-
LOST Tn ovcrreat Vornlnv in S"-
l.i'4,Hka Wn'.l. Liberal rcKaivl. ,)o .
45 X UtM. H.i(l
l.iisi' tlr. e. n i.,ii(.iii.. Hhi ll riR.-. he-
Infill H- m, o l.ili hi.,1 Hi-.-.. Hull.
Kitidei pl,iis itfluin to l'nil) Nel.rax-
knn. Hi Auril,
l-iill I'.KN'T- Liglii i-.-'usekojilnf ronniR. ,
A i i .rtpfiife looms. itlM ft stri-t. i
KTS.
Typing
KXf'VThl KNi'-Kt TVnsr wnnti "ntuil-iii
'NpiliK Jl tr. u ii.-i U'l I'rl1 t'
MAl'iliHliiv. Mm lam.'s. 11-8-14::.
lllS. M SS l'ailil-u VlKhnlc iiill ha
Ilrst rounu ciass i games win oh llie accompanist for the group.
,nnounced in the Daily Nebraskan -j-wo ,.oniralto solos will be given
Wednesday morning. by Miss I.ois Cake. She will sine
,,. ."cirA QTwa TIP i "Nocturne," by Curran and "Mah
NEBRASKA SEWS UP , Un,tv T,0 hv Strickland.
TITLE m BIG SIX Numbers by the octette are: Me
ContlnuKl Vmm Vrngr l. and Ma Kittle Hanjo, IMchmont;
IrO points w-as amassed by the; The Kosuy, Nevin: Dance the
Scarlet and Cream in its sweep lo,omaika. Ware; Weeum, Pueblo
victory over the conference elevens. I.ullaby, Lieurance; How Beautiful
The higgfst score of the season is Niglit. Harris: Swing l.nv. Sweet
i registered against the Okla- Chariot. Spiritual, arranged by rtur
honn Sooners while the Kansas leigh; Japanese Sunset. Deppen.
ueie Wildcats held Nebraska to:
ihr lowest score of the season as ! GRID CLOSE MARKS TURN
Typewriters For Rent
All nUndard maki cpecltl rat te
Indents for long term. t'ad
;iiaxhtn portable tvpwritara
raonthly pa-mnta.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
the two elevens battled It out on
i snow covered field on Thanks-
riving day. Down on the Sooner
eld. Nebraska met a fighting
If-ven from the Oklahoma school
and downed the southern eleven
44 to 6 but the men of Coach Ad
Undsey gave the Beargraen a great
battle.
To Coach Ernest K. Hearg. Ne
braska's head football roach, and
'0 Coach "Bunnj" Oakes, Nebras
li's line coach, go a great deal of
be credit for the successful sea
on just passed. Coach Iarg -was
tiven a weaiin or powerful mate-
ial ' for his Husker backfleld in
ue Howell. Clair Sloan, Keb Rua-
fil, Ceorge Karley, "Dutch" Witte.
Claude Rowley and others. Punt
ins was the big department for the
Nebraska coaching staff this sea
son. In Rowley and Sloan, Coach
Df-arg had two of the outstanding
i'untcis in the Big Six.
Greatest Line Says Jones
toaih "ltiff" Jones made a state
ment that Nebraska had the great
est linn he ever saw and to this
Xfbra.-ka followers are not doubt-
M- Thy CornliutUer forward v.a
as one of the greatest in the his
ory of Nebraska (ootball. l.eadin
!he figures that played In Nebra
'i line Js Dan McMullen. Xebras '
t s A;i Aiueili an guard. Mc.Mulien,
s ra'i;,i il with the creat'-st in '.!.
cmiil. and played a superb luand
of footba'l thi tinughiiu' th" entire'
eann. Closely behind MMi:llen
t Ted James, reri'er. and r;imer
Hrih.1, guard. The.se ,llli-e Mai
ai iii .Nebraska's line wet,- i In
luts'sjijii.g jn the Big Six iirin-i
'ace an1 were ansis'eil b liroad
stoiii Muru, Ashburn. llichards
itij ntliei 8.
Missoinl and Okialioma finished
:n a second pla. e tie in the innier
ni vjih two defeats and three
victuriey. '1 lie .Mizzou ell
drnpTieil its first came to Xi braska
ami :lun closed the season by ins
r& Oklahoma. The Sooners lust
'n N braska and then to Iowa
Slate. In both cases, each eleven.:
ws undefeated until the nieeiing I
"i'li tbe conference champions.
TO VARSITY BASKETBALL
ontimif-d from Pace 1.
advantage of the tip off over every
alley team he faced. Y!lte per
forms especially well at the floor
game while Lewandowski was fre
quently used as a guard.
Among the new men ou the
squad, MacClay and fisher are the
most potent prospects' MacClay
a' center and Fisher at forward
both earned all-state ratings in
high school Hiid were the main
cogs iu the freshman offensive at-
SEE US
FOR THOSE
MILITARY
BOOTS
Mrf . .. , va
What
hall I
do with
that
Gifts
1
FOR
CHRISTMAS
K Spot?
Gill
: 33367
- s- m i w
7A nCTTV dSr'b Select
J-M.Ol. 1 1 ' WYTHEJ2S J TV -r
CLEANERS AND DYERS jj f QW"
rs ii
T
Christmas
Cards
Your naiin' neatly printed or
'ngi.'tved at reasonable prices.
Graves Printing
Company
312 No. 12th St.
3 Doors South of Uni Temple
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
LEATHER
GOODS
PENS AND
PENCILS
FENTON B.
FLEMING
1143 O St.
INTERNATIONAL PARTY
PLANS DEVELOPED l
f oittlnurd From I'ac 1. 1:
iiio.i. me American, tne egro ana
die Jewish groups.
The final selection on the pro
trrnni will be given by represent
atives of each race in the club.
I lie public is especially invited
'o a' tend. Tickets for the banquet
are m venty-flve cents and may be
J'Ji iiased from F. Leavitt at his
'"k in the "V" room at the Tem
ple or from any officer of the club. ,
THE OUTSIDER'
MAY REVEAL ANSWER
Continued From Vng 1.
'"'mid handed. through books
Written by men, who may or may
iioi be up-to-date on the subjet-i.-,.
Solves Student Problem
Kay Ramsay, business manager
"f i he University Players and
actor In "The Outsider" declared
'hat "this play discusses a problem
lather Interesting to University
students because it brings up the
question whether or not a univer
sity degree makes a man efficient."
pe a ceact IS f 0PIC
AT FORUM LUNCHEON
Contiiiunl f rom I'mtr 1.
'lass on the History of Civilization.
World Forum meetings are be
'iR resuniPd after a short de-lay in
naking arrangements. The meet
ing Wednesday starts a second
erles of meetings this year. The
first was on the political situation,
t-nd the latter is rtn ihe general
"'ibject of international relations.
The luncheon starts promptly at
'MO, and the talk ill be over in
r
r
. . . for Christmas
All Sorts of Attractive Oriental Gifts.
Beautiful Presents,' and Rea
sonably Priced
VIPPON ART GOODS CO.
128 N. 12th
I
J
J
J
J
J
.1
'J
I
i;5sVfc-.s-..-i-.
CAPBTOl
Mod., Tubs, and Wed.
John Barrymore
"TEMPEST"
with
Camilla Horn and Louia Walkma
Ainrira' niOM ipsl inKiiislieil m-tnr
ln I tie finest pii-iuri? of hi" i-i-.-r-n
'nrw-i ,
SI
get yBflir
Soar Wedlssesdlasr
A big nite an how! As an ac
commodation to the more prog
ressive who prefer sliding- the
maple to warming the oak.
We are inaugurating a series
of mid-week dances.
Special
Thia big go atarta promrlly at eight and op
erates only until eleven. Thle permlta proper
ufficient goode tymea and ye frollck before the
10:30 curfew.
Seventy-Five
Cents
A knock-down price, yet with all the effects
of a full time evenlnp. The Collegiana eleven
piece band will "shoe, tht worka.,T Be there!
-4
pfiinimnni iiHiiiiiwiiiiiaiiiiiiwiiwiiniiiwuwmmimiiinnimHun
'sal
1
4
"4
l A f " '"ts4
fecNs 7.'-'H
m !y 't'Sf
The MILITARY BALL
IS IN THE AIR
Get in the swing of it feel the enthusiasm
of it sense the beauty of it Massive and
inspiring decorations'-soft lights a marvel
ous band the presentation of the Honorary
Colonel an evening to be long remembered.
m
-.1
SO
It's time yea, yea to get fitted out in a
smart new Tuxedo and believe us we say
without fear of being called egotistical that
these new models are the finest in fabric,
sytlc, and tailoring, that money can buy at
the same price
35
Tailored expressly for us bv
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
a e 5 es7
m
and of course
there are the correct accessories
that make or mar your formal
ensemble
Our department of correct dress advises these:
Your Shirt
One or two button are
both correct you climb in
the thru the back-
$3 to $6.50
Your Tic
"-This year the narrower
black tie is very smart
Y our Hat
The derby in the smart
new shape is quite the cor
rect thing
$5
Your Shoes
Black Patent-or the new
high polish leather-
Si to $2 $6 to $10
and a large assortment of correct Tux Hose hand
kerchiefs, scarfs, studs, braces, lighters and cigaret ca6
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
Apparel For Men. Women dc Children
APPAREL. . . .FOR. . . .HIS. . .MAJESTY THE UNIVERSITY. .
THREE
I
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Z-4
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.MAN