MINUTE NEWSDRNT VIEWS
Ruth of
A RomnJJh We,t-
The Two Daveys
Ao.tr.Ul.n Corner J
BwHri Melody."
p. wis & Von Kaufman
K , Tbe Willing Worker"
Billy Mc Dermott
P,, Eccentric Comedian.
Townsend & Bold
2H2 Nht 35c', Child;.. 10c.
ALL THIS WEEK
"The
Eternal
Three"
The thrilling story of a
Love Thief.
Other Entertaining Feature
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
SHOWS START AT 1, S. B, 7, 9
COLONIAL
ALL
THIS
WIIK
Return Engagement of
Harold Lloyd
In hit laughing auccess
"Why Worry"
i-Tarrrwa dlood
One of H. C. Witwer's Stories
WINGS OF THE STORM
A Stirring Western Tale
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7,
Mat. 20c; Night 25c; Children 10c
BlinBaSBflaVBMBBBlEttlBIBI
CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
STADIUM ARCHITECTS
THE DAILY NEBRAS KAN
Kansas U. Sororities
ttlin b m
University Organization Plans
Banquet for Men Who
Designed Stadium.
The Lincoln University club will
give a banquet December 15 for
Ellery Davis of Lincoln and John
L. Latenser of Omaha, architects of
the stadium, in appreciation of their
work. Gifts will also be presented
to the men.
"Few students realize the amount
of work that the architects did in
designing our stadium," declared Su
perintendent Hawkins, who is in
charge of the construction work. He
said that the usual charge of archi
tects for a job of this kind was five
per cent of the total cost of the
structure. This means that Dr. Davis
and Mr. Latenser donated about
$35,000 to the University.
Mr. Hawkins also stated that a
conservative estimate of the time re
quired by an architect for an under
taking of this size would be four
months- if the time was spent exclus
ively on it. The architect besides
drawing a picture of the finished un
dertaking has to figure ; -Is, ma
terials to be used, strengths of ma
terials, and other technical and dif
ficult problems.
The architects had to design a
structure that would have endurance
and beauty with relatively little cost,
A further problem was to secure a
seating capacity of 40,000 and yet
have all the seats close to the field,
leaving room inside for a track 2,100
feet long.
NEBRASKA FILIPINO
CLUB REORGANIZED
Constitution Approved by Uni
versity Organizations
Committee.
ORPHEUM
2:15 TWICE DAILY 8:15
73
rrv3 Hv
T-rW.. W If Y
m . , s ;
The Nebraska FiliDino club, or
ganized several years ago, has reor
eranized this year and its constitution
was approved by the committee on
student organizations on December G
The officers for the present se-
mpstpr are as follows:
President, B. M. Velaso; vice "pres
ident, H. Tianges: secretary, Miss C.
Polafox; sargeant at arms, V. Frando
Trip orcanization is composed ' of
those FiliDinos on the campus who
care to join and exists for the pur
pose of promoting friendship among
all students in the University as well
as to give accurate information con
cerning the Philippines.
PENNSYLVANIA: Recently the
student tribunal dealt out justice to
six freshmen for various breaches
of customs and made several impor
tant rulings in regard to the yearling
regulations.
ADDED ATTRACTION
Pesetzki
u The famoua Rusaian Pianist
NITE 55c 83c MATS 55c
u seats Reserved
I
BOWLING
"The Healthful Sport
Eight regulation alleys.
Phone for reservation for
your bowling parties.
Ladies' patronage solicited
Lincoln Bowling
Alleys
1117P B4719
OKLAHOMA The University is
strictly enforcing the ruling that tio
student shall have an automobile at
the institution without special per
mit. One student was expelled re
cently for violation of this Tuling and
several more expulsions are expected
KANSAS The assistant dean says
that the most important reasons for
ir-v. afnifonts fail in colleee are
the following: Insufficient time de
voted to studying, low standards of
work, lack of ability to do college
work or lack of purpose.
MICHIGAN The Educational
Foundation commission for relief in
Ttele-ium at Ann Arbor has an
nounced that a number of scholar
ships to Belgian universities during
the year will be awarded, ihe pur
pose is to create a closer exchange of
ideas between the United bfates ana
Roin-inm. The candidate must be an
American citizen, must have a speab-ino-
knowledge of French and must
be a graduate of a recognized college
in the United States.
maaaUmmmm B
1U1L
MINNESOTA Gopher debaters
j Tnm. in a Aphntp on the
ueieuieu
0f;r.- "Ppanlvpd. that the United
ct.f.,., c,r,nlH -Join the World ixurt
tJMilfCa duv af "
as proposed by the late President
Harding.
ILLINOIS Nine awards were giv
en to the architectural students at
the University of Illinois by the
Beaux Arts Institute of Design in a
fcld recently ia New
York. Although this is the year that
the department of arcmteciure com
peted, five first and four second men
tions were secured.
Kansas j, oororuies
Hold Swimming Meet
Sororities at Kansas University
are planning a swimming meet to
be held in the latter part of January.
An entrance fee of $1-50 is charged
each house entering, and the pro
ceeds will be used to buy a loving
cup that will be awarded to the
winner.
The events in the meet will be
Relay, front and back diving, fifty-
yard side stroke, fifty yard breast,
fifty yard free, plunge for distance,
and a stunt. The stunt may be any
thing that the houses wishes and
can include any number of women.
Each sorority will be allowed to
enter but one woman in each event,
and each entrant will be limited to
three events. The meet is being or
ganized under auspices of the
W. A. A.
PEYTON COMPLETES
CADET INSPECTION
Major Says Nebraska Should
Secure Distinguished (
Rating.
Major P. B. Peyton, officer in
charge of R.O.T.C. units in the
seventh corps area, completed his
inspection of the Nebraska corps yes
terday. He inspected companies E
and F in the morning and afternoon,
and visited instruction classes of, the
junior and senior advanced courses
during the day.
Major Peyton talked to the cadet
officers and urged them to make all
possible efforts to secure the dis
tinguished rating next spring when
a staff of officers from Washington
will acain inspect the cadets and
consider Nebraska's application for
rating as a distinguished military
school. The major said that in his
opinion the Nebraska unit is capable
of passing the strict tests and ought
to attain the rating next spring.
The visit by the major was the first
semi-annual inspection of the corps
this year. He will inspect the ca
dets again next spring.
He left for Omaha yesterday af
ternoon.
Psychology Class
Invites 'Alumni to
Christmas Party
Former students in the Philosophy
100 course are cordially invited to
attend the party given by the mem
bers of the class next Wednesday
evening in the laboratory. The party
will begin early, and there will be
three hours of solid fun from 7 un
til 10 o'clock.
Any so-called "almuni" who will
be able to attend the party are re
quested to leave their names in the
mailbox outside Dr. Winifred Hyde's
office, so that provision may be made
for them in the plans for the party,
Eat in our Downstairs Cafeteria
MAN NEWS
New Clothes for Christmas
Thev are Kirschbaum Clothe?
and Kirschbaum Clothes art
known from coast to coast foi
their high grade tailoring, thei:
well styled, perfect fitting woo
garments. You will like Kirsch
bairn Suits and Overcoats. Yoi
will get extra value now in this
sale. Five big groups to select
from.
$24.75
Men's and Young Men's
SUITS
DANCE
Saturday
Rosewilde
Party House
1.00 plus tax.
PREPARE NOW for the
XMAS
DANCING
PARTIES!
Take a Few Lessons at
CARROLL'S
Staff of Expert Instructors.
Neb. State Bank Bid... IBth and O.
Typewriters for Rent
Royals, Underwoods, Smiths,
Remingtons
Special rate for long term.
LINCOLN TYPEWRITER CO.
1232 O St. Phne B2157
J
EverMeal J
Have a packet in your :
3 pocket for ever-ready i
3 retresncienL
; Aids digestion.
Allays thirst
eouuica fie uuvm
I For OnHty.
the Scaled racket
I a V 1 a
$29.75
Men's and Young Men's
OVERCOATS
$34.75
'"afciiw"i.ii"lJiillv i
$39.75 $44.75
Men's and Young Men's Men,s and Ymng Men,t
Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats
Men's and Young Men's
Suits and Overcoats
Store for Men on N
$1,500.00
in cash prizes
1st Prize $200.00
2nd Prize 125.00
3rd Prize 75.00
4th Prize 50.00
and Special Awards of $25.00 Each
Cash prizes totaling $1,500.00
will be awarded for the best adver
tisements written for college publi
cations by college students on the
world-famous cereal products,
Grape-Nuts, Post Toasties and
Post's Bran Flakes.
Four grand prizes, the first
$200.00; the second $125.00; the
third $75.00; and the fourth $50.00
for the best advertisements re
ceived from all colleges, and spe
cial pries of $25.00 each for the
best advertisement received from
each college.
To be eligible for one of these
cash prizes, you must be a college
student.
All advertisements must be re
ceived on or before January 15,
1924, and awards "will be made
February 15, 1924.
Ask the business manager of the
Daily Nebraskan. or write us for
information about the contest, and
literature describing the products,
right away. See if j-ou can't -write
the best ad in your college, and top
the entire field as well.
Intercollegiate Ad-Writing Contest Department
Postum Cereal Company, Inc.
Battle Creek, Mich.