1
I H?- uicn
-nre Richards & Co.
Ure!w, h. Oddity
"Honolulu Bound"
AME
Gordan& Rica
BOBBY
c"ucK a nl-
Callahan & Bliss
SWAIN'S FRIENDLY
ENEMIES
Will be enjoyed by all
CAROL & LOUISE DORE
"'UNCLE SAM"
Continuous Jaughter
MINUTE NEWS AND VIEWS
. ;mDt IT 2:30, 7:uu:
Mtg "fit 35ct Children 10c.
ALL THIS WEEK
"The
Eternal
Three"
The thrilling tory of a
Love Thief.
Other Entertaining Feature
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
COLONIAL
ALL
THI
WIIK
X Return Engagement of
Harold Lloyd
In hit laughing success
"Why Worry"
FIGHTING BLOOD
Oae of H. C. Witwer'a Stories
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
HUSKER CAGERS
SHOWUP WELL
Prospects Are Excellent for
a Strong Team. This
Year.
FIRST SCRIMMAGE IS
STAGED BY VETERANS
WINGS OF THE STORM
A Stirring Western Tale
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, S, 7, A
tUU 20c; Night 25c; Children 10c
ORPHEUM
2:15 TWICE DAILY-
-8:15 H
H
hi
ADDED ATTRACTION -
Pesetzki
mrr!"' faou Russian Pianist
N1TE 55c 83c MATS 55c
hi seats Reserved
Are You Getting
Ready for Xmas?
Come in and let us heip
you. Select now and we
lay away your gifts.
Fenton B. Fleming
Jewel Shop
B342 1143 O
I ' SPALDING ,
for SPORT!
Yj lay y,ir est f
kJAX vim tlie best. J
Managers of Ball
to Make Statement
A financial statement for the mil
itary board will be finished by the
end of this week. The officers in
charge ask that all tickets and money
bo turned in today.
Basketball in the Cornhuskcr
Camp is in full swing .and the indi
cators are all pointing to a big sea
son for the sport. Over forty monJ
were on deck for Monday's workout
and all of them were sent through a
stiff scrimmage.
Six different combinations' were
sent through the line of scrimmage
and all of them showed real indica
tions of future cage artists. The
first scrimmage was staged by the
letter men, consisting of Captain
Usher and Cozier as forwards, and
Volz and Tipton as guards, these let
ter men were ably assisted by Bun
Black at the pivot position. Their
opposition was Ravitz and Berkle,
forwards, Goodson center, Hill and
Wyant, guards. The basket shooting
of the former team was easily the
feature of the evening's practise.
Before the season is over Volz and
Tipton will be a combination of
guards that will lower any forward's
basket average, while Usher and Co
zier are hitting the cords with equal
regularity.
Centers Are Good
Goodson and Black are best bets
for the pivot positions. Black is a
clever floor man, and Goodson, a
former Lincoln High star, is a good
jumper and a keen basket shooter.
He is especially dangerous under tlie
basket, and by his speed he carries
the ball down the floor at a fast
pace.
Berkle, Andrews, Schroeder, Ber
nard, and Ravitz are all showing up
at the forward jobs and it will be a
hard task for Coach Kline to pick
his squad. Competition is' keen on
the team and that is the chief pre
requisite for a good team. The
guarding positions are being filled
by such veterans at the cage sport
as Voltz, Tipton, Hill, Wyant, Olds,
Close. Johnson and Ekstrom.
Other scrimmages staged at inter
vals during the workouts were put
on by Close, Andrews, Wostoupal,
Bernard and Olds vs. Davis, Dana,
Battey, Lang and Ekstrom, and
Schroeder, Norton, Johnson, Srb and
Linn, vs. R. Dewitz, Reese, Popelar,
Manlin, and Fairchild. Each battle
lasted for about fifteen minutes and
spurts of team work was staged that
reminded one of mid-season work.
Cosmopolitan Club
Holds Open Meeting
The University of Nebraska Cos
mopolitan Club, reorganized by the
foreign students, held the first open
meeting Sunday. Earl Smith, presi
dent of the club, spoke of the ob
jects of the club and its aim, before
he introduced the speaker, Dr. E. L.
Hinman.
Dr. llinmnn spoke on "The Theistic
Development of Buddhism" in com
parison with Christianity. Students,
from Ina!?. and Japan and China gave
their opinions about Christianity, in
comparison with Buddhism.
of the largest oil companies operating
in southern Mexico, gave a series of
very interesting and instructive talks
to members of the advanced classes
in the Geology department. Mr. Mc
Glasson explained in detail the geog
raphy and geology of the Isthmus of
Tehuantepec, where he was working,
and also described the health condi
tions under which geologists must
work there. An interesting part of
his talk was a description of the
methods used in sampling oil wells.
Mr. MefJlasson has had considerable
experience in this kind of work and
was able to give a great deal of first
hand information. Several Nebraska
men are employed by the same company.
Bulletin of Short
Courses Is Printed
Five thousand copies of the Col
lege of Agriculture, 1924 bulletin of
winter courses, have been published
by the University of Nebraska.
The bulletin offers short courses of
four weeks duration in general agri
culture and in autos and tractors.
It also offers one week short courses
in poultry husbandry and in ice
cream making. These courses begin
on January 7 and will continue until
March 1.
The courses are open to all persons
and are designed for busy men
who cannot spend more than a few
weeks away from their homes.
These bulletins are sent out to all
bankers and county agents through
out the stae. They are also sent in
answer to all inquiries of prospective
students of these courses.
Harold McGlasson, '22, recently
returned from Mexico, where he has
been employed the past year by one
L. W. Pctric, alumnus of the Geol
ogy department, has returned from
South America where he has been
employed as geologist by the Gulf
interests. Mr. Petrie first went io
Ecuador with Professor Bengston,
but has since done work in Venezuela
and Salvador. Tuesday morning Mr.
Tetrie told some of his experiences in
Latin America and described some of
the oil fields of Venezuela and Ecua
dor.
The annual Christmas party, given
by Dr. Winifred Hyde, psychology
instructor, will be held the evening
of December 19, in the psychology
laboratories, in Social Science. Ruth
WiUfr has been appointed general
chairman and Dietrich Dirks chair
man of the entertainment committee.
Frances Spcrry is in charge of dec
orating.
MINNESOTA: Co-eds have given
a composite view of the ideal mate.
Now men may learn where their
weaknesses lie. The ideal mate, ac
cording to the views of forty girls
in a class of sociology, is a man mod
erately good looking, athletically in
clined, morally clean, respectful to
ward religion, healthy, appreciative
of the good and beautiful things of
life, well trained socially, optimistic,
good natured, jolly, chivalrous.
ough inspection of tho Michigan
Union last summer.
KANSAS: Subscriptions for the
Stadium-Union pledged during the
"Kick that goal" campaign, amount
ed to $21,962. " Some of the finest
provided by the Union building,"
said a professor who made a thor-
Basketball
Fill in your needs
now from our com
plete stock of shoes,
pants, shirts, hose,
supporters, etc.
Lawlor's
"The Sporting
Goods Store"
117-119 So. 14th St.
Typewriters for Rent
Royals, Underwoods, Smiths,
Remingtons
Special rate for long term.
LINCOLN TYPEWRITER CO.
1232 O St. Phone B2157
Attractive Opportunity for
25 to 50 men desirous of work
ing for 2 or 3 months; thereby
increasing their capital. Call
Abe Martin, student employ
ment Sec'y, residence phone
B2989 or employment office
Temple Bldg., B6891; or call
in person. '
I THE , H
B MOGUL II
I BARBER SHOP g g
1 t OT J 12tri- H
.
I I
ft -7
For
Her
Christmas
Holeproof Silk Hose
Fellows Every girl loves silk hose and we might add
she loves the man that buys her silk hose. You need
not be bashful about buying them here you won't have
to explain that they are for your sister or cousin our
saleslady has graduated. -
She will pack them daintily add the stamps, seals and
cards and you'll be credited with the best of taste, and
certainly good judgment. Full assortment of colors
in all the new weaves.
Ladies' Hosiery Section Just inside the front door.
.
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
Apparel ForMen. Women & Children
HmrT SL, Omah.
jSli!!!i!lil!illlill!l!!ll!llllllM