i - I t 11
4
THUR RL SAT.
MlNUTB NEW3DNT views
,Rulh of the ; RfN
X Romance of the wet.
The Two Daveys
Auitr'" Comedy Jul.r.
pierce & Roslyn
la "A Whirl ol Melody."
Rawls & Von Kaufman
h "The Witling Worker"
Billy Mc Dermott
The Eccentric Comedian.
Townsend & Bold
With Kherine Schult In
"DANCES A LA MODE"
Cll Kennedy at the Piano Con-
eilved. Production by N. Boil
- ..Tn a t 4.a i ft flnn
Met Mei Nlfhl SSc'l Children 10c.
mm
ALL THIS WEEK
"The
Eternal
Three"
The thrilling etory of
Love Thief.
Other Entertaining Features
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
SHOWS START AT 1, 3. 5, 7, 9
COLONIAL
ALL
THIS
WCKK
Return Engagement of
Harold Lloyd
In his laughing euccess
"Why Worry"
FIGHTING BLOOD
One of H. C. Witwer'a Stories
WINGS OF THE STORM
A Stirring Western Tale
SHOWS START AT 1, J, 5, 7,
Mat 20c; Night 25c; Children 10c
ORPHEUM
2:15 TWICE DAILY 8:15
ff"e-
5 rr 8
ADDED ATTRACTION
Pesetzki
uriJ1" '""ous Russian Pianist
NITE S5c 83c MATS 55c
All Seats Reserved
THE
MOGUL
BARBER SHOP
127 No. 12th.
U-N-I DRUG CO.
5TT Trr- ;
vLjii 15 SUPPLIES
I FOUNTAIN PENS
KODAK SUPPLIES
PUNCH FOR PARTIES
and S. B3771
CAGEMEN STAGE
HARD SCRIMMAGE
Forty Candidates Take Part in
Stiff Basketball Practice
Thursday.
GET IN CONDITION FOR
BEGINNING OF SEASON
Hard scrimmage was on the slot
for Thursday'st basketball workou
and forty hard-working candidntPH
took their whirl at battling with the
sphere. The scrimmage lasted for
over an hour and there was no let up
from start to finish. To tret the men
in condition is the main end for
which Coach Kline is striving and
hard scrimmage is the only means
of accomplishing it. The pony team
was spurting around the floor with
clever floor work and basket shoot
ing. The combination that does the most
damage in the scoring circles is Cap
tain Usher, Cozier, "T" Volz, Tipton,
Black and Goodson. The best lineup
seems to be: Andrews, Berkle, Hill,
Wyant, and Olds. The coach is usine
different combinations and lineuns in
the hope of possibly finding a better
combination than the ponyteam.
Just what the lineup will be at
the stort & the first game is a deep
mystery but from the way things
have been going in the daily practice
there is little doubt as to who will be
in the first lineup. Nevertheless,
there will be a team In action that
will do Nebraska justice.
THE DAILY NE BR AS KAN
tion to the team. Lundy is a sopho
more and this is hi sfirst year out for
varsity. Last year he won his nu
meral in the 158 pound class in the
freshman contests held in the spring.
The 135 pound event has the most
veteran material represented. Kel
log, letter man, is making things hot
in this division and unless some of
the other aspirants down him, he will
defend the team's laurels in this
class. Brown is close on Kellogg's
heels in this class and may provide
some upsets as the training season
progresses.
Three outstandin gmen in the 125
pound class so far uncovered are
Reese, Alexander, and Forest. The
115 pounders are quite evenly
matched among themselves. They in
clude Whaley, Dunnon, Blower,
Hudson and Steppe.
The coaches say that there are
still some fellows on the campus who
would make good wrestlers, and they
urge all men with any inclination
toward wrestling at all to attend the
practices.
The freshman turnout looks prom
ising, and the numeral contests o be
held sometime late in spring will
bring to light some excellent mate
rial for next year's team.
The organization of the Knothole
club was a long step toward the elim
ination of rowdyism at the home
games of the University football team
according to a statement in a letter
sent to A. S. Dougall, one of the pro
moters of the club, by C. I. Vessey,
boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
In his letter Mr. Vessey said more
than 4,000 tickets issued to the boys
and girls of the' city schools making
up the Knothole club. Of this num
ber he believed fully 3,000 were boys.
He pointed out some of the troubles
experienced during the last gridiron
campaign and suggested a number
of remedies and changes which he
thought should be made. The work
of the boy scouts in handling the
crowds which attended the events,
was praised by Mr. Vessey.
WRESTLERS TRAIN FOR
NORTHWESTERN MEET
Mat Squad Meets Monday,
Wednesday and Friday
Afternoons.
The varsity wrestlers are hard at
it these days getting into shape for
the first match which will be against
Northwestern University at Chicago
on the 26th of January. The squad
meets every Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday afternoon in the armory.
The wrestling schedule this year
according to Coach Floyd Reed is
the best Nebraska has ever had for
a long time. There are more meets
than in other years, and also more
trips away from home.
One of the bigmen on the squad
will be Berquist, star football line
man who reported for wrestling pra
tice at the close of football. Ber
quist is entered in the heavyweight
class which includes all weights over
175 pounds, and he is downing all
competitors like a veteran.
Already being in condition from
football, Berquist is getting on to
the ropes in grand style and will
make his class one to be feared by
Nebraska's opponents.
The 158 and 145 pound classes
are at present the most hotly contest
ed. Thomas and E. Skinner are the
two bright lights in the 158 pound
division, and are making brisk going
for all others. Moberry, Skinner,
and Uhlir are fighting it out for the
145 pound class with varying success
from day to day.
Lundy, Fowler, and Robertson are
the big guns in the 175 pound divi
sion. Robertson is another football
man, who will make a valuable addi-
New Shipment
RINGS
Suitable for Crests, Mono
grams and Letters.
HALLETT
University Jeweler
Estab. 1871
117-119 So. 12th
CHRISTMAS
Cards, Candies and Cigars.
Complete lines.
Standard Brands
brimming over with gifts like happy
Santa's pack
It is easy to fill your gift lists here in short order.
for $im
Fine handmade handkerchiefs
1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50
Gladstone Bags, 17.50, 25.00,
55.00
Driving Gloves, with gauntlets,
2.00 to 7.50
Silk Hose, 1.00 to. tj.00 pr.
Collar cases, 1.25 to 5.00
Military Brushes, 5.00 to 10.00
Cuff Links, 1.50 to 18.00
Cigarette holders, 1.50 to 5.00
Late Fiction, 2.00
Cavalier slippers of leather,
6.50
Sterling Beltograms, 2.00
Foot Rests, mahogany base,
6.75 and 7.50
Silk Lounging Robes, 16.50 to
37.50
Silk Ties, 1.00 to 3.50
Silver Knives, 2.25 to 10.00
Thermos Bottles, 2.00 to 4.50
Brief cases, 5.00 to 15.00
Gifts for
Everybody
Here!
for
Wrist watches, 12.75 to 350.00
rearls, 4.50 to 18.00 strand.
Gloves, 2.25 to 6.00
Bracelets, 95c to 12.00
Real lace collars, 3.75 to 6.00
Handkerchiefs, 1.00 to 15.00
each
Fans, feather or lace, 2.50 to
20.00
Beaded Bags, 2.00 to 100.00
Silk Hose, 2.00 to 8.5u pr.
Fine Perfume, in gift package,
1.25 to 12.00
Witching Hour Chocolates, 1,
2, 3, 5 lb. boxes, 1.00 per lb.
Boudoir Lamps, 5.00 to 7.50
Fur Choker, 15.00 to 95.00
Desk Sets, 10.00 to 25.00
DANCE
Saturday
Rosewilde
Party. House
1.00 plus tax.
Typewriters for Rent
Royals, Underwoods, Smiths,
Remingtons
Special rate for long term.
i iNrm.N TYPEWRITER CO
1232 O St. Phone B21S7
liI.-il ll-iii !!!:':
jjjjijji r j:jj5!!;l
liijif III: ijl
MP w
: y j
r
i I
Your
Christmas Cravat
OF COURSE you'll look
your best. And a Cheney
Cravat adds that final, dis
tinctive touch which is al
ways apparent in the dress
of men who are mindful of
detail.
Craftsmanship of weave and
design, wide combinations
of colours, and long-weari n g
qualities have made the
name Cheney, on the neck
band, mean something to
college men.
Maa'e by
CHENEY BROTHERS
Makers qf Cheney Silks
SoUb
FarqttW Clothing Co., Ben
Simon Sob, Snapiro'a Men's
Shop, Mar"' Bro- M
Miller Paine, Speier S.
moiv FreJ Schmidt Bro,
i
i
I
Jl- .-JL
Published in
the interest of Elec
trical Development by
en Institution that will
be helped by what
ever helps the
Industry.
Order your 1940
calendar now.
NOW is the time to plan your work for 1040.
What you are doing then will depend a
good deal on what you do today and after
graduation and the way you do it.
Obviously, you improve your chances for a big
job if you go where big jobs are and will be.
That means fit yourself to take a place in some
industry with a future.
Planning twenty or more years ahead is all in
the day's work, among the telephone companies
of America. The electrical generating and manufac
turing companies likewise look far into the future.
To put a telephone in every home, to light the
16,000,000 houses that are not yet wired, to devise
and promote many appliances for the comfort of
mon 11 ih5 will reauire .decades of time and
I1JUU 1
billions of capital. Chiefly it will need the brains
of men.
It has long been said that electricity is in its
infancy. That is still true. You are fortunate who
can see this industry a little further along on its
way to a glorious maturity.
Astern Ekctrk Company
Wherever beoble look to electricity for the
comforts and conveniences of life today, the
Western Electric Company offers a service as
broad as the functions of electricity itself.
Numbrr 34 ttrim