Pcrcre 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Law Freshman
Continue Moot
Court Tourney
The Allen Moot Court Vompeti
tion for college of law freshmen,
continues with trials held until
December 20, Monday thru Fri
day at the same times.
The law students are judged by
practicing attorneys, instructors,
and senior law students. The final
winners will be announced after
the last competition on Decem
ber 20.
The Allen Moot competition Is
made possible by a bequest of the
late Thomas S. Allen, graduate of
the first class of Nebraska law
college.
The debates scheduled for to
day and Thursday December 5 are
as follows: Breston & Barlow
(PI.) vs Hilmes & Schwartz (Def.)
December 4, 1:30 p.m.; Van Nor
man St Dalton (PI.) vs. Brogan &
Bukacek (Def.), December 4,
3 p.m.; Higgens & Elson (PI.) vs.
Finkle & Mc Nutt (Def.), Dec
ember 4, 7:30 p. m.;Veach & Kro
ger (PI.) vs. Stanley & Jacobson,
L. (Def.) December 5, 3 p. m.; and
Wells & Spiecher (PI.) vc. Thome
& Wolfe (Def.), December 5,
7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Decemter 4, 1946
Orchesis Reveals
Winners of Dance
Program Contest
Kappa Alpha Theta. Chi Omega
and Alpha Omicron Pi have been
announced as winners in the elim
ination contest of the intramural
dances which will be presented in
the Orchesis Christmas program
Dec. 11.
Judges for the dances were Miss
Aueene Lockhart, Miss Jane Mott
and Mrs. Ruthann Geissinger of
the university physical education
department. Dances were selected
on theme, suitability of music,
dance technique and dance com
position.
The theme of the first place
winner, Kappa Alpha Theta, was
"Toy tantasy, and the director
was Georgia Lemon. Ginny Pester
directed the Chi Omega dance.
Their theme was "Purity and
Calmness." In charge of the Alpha
Omicron Pi routine were Marilyn
Miller and Darlene Pothast. The
dance was enacted to the music of
"Twas the Night Before Christ
mas."
Vet Meet Debates
Fraternity Values
"Are Fraternities and Sorori
ties Beneficial." the toDie for this
week's Veterans' forum, will be
discussed and recorded in the
Union lounge at 4 p.m. today.
Following the opening state
ments by Bob Gillan, Don Baker,
and Daniel Bernd, the forum will
be open for comments from the
floor. The program will be car
ried by KFAB at 10:30 Saturday
night.
. Classified f
WANTED Ride to Portland. Ore. for
Xmas vacation. Share expense. Phooe
5-7893 after 7:30 p. m.
FbR SALE 2 almost new Tuxedoea; t
dress shirts and Uea. Call S-Z571 r
2-2748.
TUXEDO Size 37, excellent condition.
For details call 2-3094.
FOR SALE Size fortv Tuxedo and vest,
good condition. Call 3-1124 after 6:30
p. m.
FOR SALE Tux, shirt and tie Size be
tween 38 and 38. Price $15 00 for all
three. Phone 6-42H1.
COUPLE desire ride to Cedar RapirU.
Iowa. Xmas vacation. Phone 5-4210.
FOR SALE Double breasted tuxedo, size
36-37. Phone 2-3501.
FRIDAY, DEC. 6
COLLEGE
NIGHT
mm
MAL DUNN
and his orchestra
Dancing 9 until 12
College Couples Only
No Stags
Bring Your I dent. Card
ATTENTION.
1. Students promoted from
the Junior Division will re
ceive notice to that effect with
in a week. Any student re
ceiving sue hmotice must report
promptly to the Dean of the
college of his choice for as
signment to an upperclass ad
viser. Registration for the sec
ond semester must be done in
consultation with the newly
assigned adviser during the
period December 9-21, inclu
sive. 2. Students remaining: in the
Junior Division will register
during the period January 6-18
but should see their advisers
before the Christmas holidays
to arrange appointments for
registration.
Nels A. Bengtson, Dean
University Junior Division.
Military Ball
Plans Ncaring
Wind-Up Stage
Predicting the Military Ball to
be the 'biggest party of the year,'
Cadet Lt. Col. Bill Hammond,
rturu officer in charge of pub
licity, announced yesterday that
plans for the annual affair had
now reached their final stage and
that a capacity crowd is expec
ted at the coliseum Dec. 6.
Chuch Foster and his band will
come from Chicago to play for the
Ball, bringing one of the newer
name bands to the university cam
pus. Hammond pointed out that
the traditional ceremony of the
presentation of the Honorary
Colonel to the advanced corns will
take place at 8:45, highlighting the
grand march and the introduction
of the university ROTC sponsors.
Replacing the souveneir saber
and scabbard which were unob
tainable for the 1946 ball, Ham
mond has announced that photo
graphs will be taken of each
couple attending the dance if they
so desire. Izzy Diamond and Lcs
Oldfield will be in charge of the
photography with two full length
pictures selling for $2.
Cadet Captain Dallas Cotton,
officer in charge of the honorary
colonel presentation ceremonies,
has been notified by Mr. A. L.
Lew that the hororary colonel and
her party will be entertained at
the Coinhusker Hotel after the
Ball.
CONVOCATION
BEN KUROKI
The Boy from Nebraska"
THE UNFINISHED FIGHT FOR DEMOCRACY-
AT HOME"
2:00 P. M., THURS., DEC. 5
Union Ballroom
PLACE
YOUR ORDER
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE AT
$2.00
AND
UP
ifmey & ifmey
"EXCLUSIVE BUT A OF EXPEy SIVET
1338 "0" ST. PHONE 2-692Z
Read about T.M D0JD5KD
1
:0
U. of N.
Convocation Speaker
2:00 P. M. THURSDAY
Ma. AtoAif is. ioUL in.
T3B0DY from. NEIHHBA
(Ralph. mcvrfitv
AN EXCITING BOOK. . . the important and true
Mory of a Japanese-American war hero "w1n made
Iiis buddies proud to wear the same uniform lie did,
and who will make you proud to le his countryman.
From l7ie introduction Ity Bill Mnuhlin.
(Si
TXT A
J "An excel,
ent story ahout one of the finest citizen of
my acquaintance. Ken Kuroki is a symlwl of tlie real,
the underlying American democracy. "Carry McWii-Ham.
BOOKS-FIRST FLOOR
ffliLLER
L PA I n E