LIBERTY
THUR3.-FRI.-SAT.
LUTES BROTHERS
with
CLARE A. LUTES
Tha Wlaard o tha Faat
JA DA TRIO
ThrM SaUora And A Plane
Jlnmla Chaalar, Slawart Allan,
Jar Van
BILLY LINK & CO.
In "THE ART SHOPPE"
Br Harry Fabar
TO BE ANNOUNCED
WAYNE (BIG) MUNN
Werld'a Hvywlht Wraatllnf
luvywtlfht
Champion
"BLISS AND JOY"
A Naw Cemvdjr
NEWS And COMEDY PICTURES
BAB1CH AND THE ORCHESTRA
Shows Start al SiM, TiOO, 9:00
RIALTO -g
pBSH ,aBanaaBanSn"SSS"B""""""""""""""""""""""""""""
Hra It a Good Show
Colleen Moore
"S0J3IG"
ON THE STACE
"THE ROOF GARDEN
ENTERTAINERS"
NEWS TOPICS FABLE
SHOWS AT I, S, B, T. p. m.
LYRIC
WEEK
SEE GLITTERING
GLORIA
SWANSON
in bar lataat auccaaa
"WAGES OF VIRTUE"
"MOTOR MAD"
A Rollicklnf Naw Comad
ON THE STAGE
"THE CANTEEN"
Atmeapharic Proiofua
SHOWS AT 1, S, 8, 7, 0 p. m.
DANCING
SCHOOL
Laarn to Danca for $5.00
Franzmathea Academy
1018 N St.
Phona B-60S4
SlIillilHiilHir
A I U'Vimi i iVk'
tltttirwiUuiitntu'
Public
Stenographer
AU Claataa al Work
Letters Theses Briefs
Ralaa Raaionabla
Edna M. Harrod
B-2I4I Ltb.rty Thaatar Btdf.
L-4007 Room 20, US No. 13th St.
Colonial Jim
HAROLD BELL
WRIGHTS
Flna Advtntura Ramanca
"THE MINE WITH
THE IRON DOOR"
"THE GO-GETTER"
Anothar Exciting Story
Alto Comady and Nawt Picturaa
SHOWS AT 1, S, S, 7, 9 p. a.
Learn to Dance!
Wa f uaranta to taach you lo
danca in six private Uiiont.
Phona for appointment.
Mrs. T. E. Williams
Phona B4258
Prirata Studio, 1220 D St.
Blue-Black
-the kind
you will use
in business
All Sizes and
Colors
For Real Fountain Pen
Satisfaction, Use
FOUNTAIN PEN INK
"Th Ink that Made th
fountain fin PosHble"
Jit
SECOND
wammssammmmMmmmm
Ten Years Ago
Registration for the lecond semes
ter had opened. The system of reg
istration then in operation la differ
ent from that now in use. All stu
dents were required in advance of
the registration days to secure
numbered ticket to meet the commit
tee on assignments and to register.
These tickets were impartially dis
tributed on the "first come, first
served" plan without reference to
the college or year of the applicant.
Each ticket entitled the holder to
prompt attention during the hour
and day of registration week men
tioned on it. In this way the num
ber of students to be accommodated
at any one time was limited. This
system also did away with the last
minute rush to register.
Any undergraduate student whe
did not register at the time assigned
to him would be unable to register
that week and was forced to register
in tho next week and pay the late
registration fee of three dollars. Any
change in registration was treated
the same way unless the student was
forced to change because of a fail
ure or condition in the subject car
ried in the first semester.
Four students were running in the
campaign for editor-in-chief of The
Daily Nebraskan, two were applying
for the position of managing editor,
and four for the position of associ
ate editors, with two positions to be
filled. The ballots were so con
structed that it was possible for the
voter to express his first choice and
his second choice foi every office.
The Athletic Board had approved
the football schedule for 1915 that
had been worked out. The schedule
called for games in Lincoln with
Drake, Kansas Aggies, Notre Dame,
Wcsleyan, and Iowa. Games with
Ames and the University of Kansas
to be played on their fields had also
been scheduled. The one open d&tc
Was to be filled with a game played
in Lincoln with Washburn.
BARBOUR LECTURES
ON THE BERMUDAS
(Continued From Page One.)
worm which displays its luminosity
only at 8 o'clock in the evening of
certe.n days of the month.
The islands are forever growing as
the lime secretions of the thousands
of different species of crustaceans
build up the shore lines in a surpris
ingly short time. And so now where
we see only bare .coral reefs may be
within the course of time fertile
islands.
Loiiege
r
THE DAILY NEBRASKA
SOONER SQUAD WINS
X-WORD PUZZLE TITLE
(Continued From Page One.)
nailed to officials that they were
through, leaving a black space In two
difficult words In order that they
might secure first place and get the
hundrSJi points. Sooner wordsters
quit the field ten minutes later.
The thrilling moments of the con
test came when the officials began
to grade the work of the two teams.
E. A. Evans, editor of the Oklahoma
News was the chief judge.
A peculiar feature of tho game was
that most of the words missed were
very ordinary and in common usage.
No word of more than five letters
wiiiri rtrmiMM in i mi i m nitii iMiti im 1 1 inn tt i t i ihiik
4 Lucky Bizads
ARE GOING TO RECEIVE
VALUABLE PRIZES AT THE
Annual Banquet of. the Bizads
AT THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Friday Evening, January 23
6 to 8:15 P.M.
To the Two Luckiest Girls at the Banquet the
Ward Warner Gift Shop will give two $7.50
pair of those popular new choker beads.
To the two luckiest men, the Farquhar Cloth
ing Co. will give two $7.50 spring hats.
EVERYONE HAS AN EQUAL CHANCE
TO WIN THESE VALUABLE PRIZES
t
SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT AND SNAPPY
TALKS, WITH MUSIC BY THE "KANDY
KIDS" AND JOHN COSTELLO THE BIZAD
QUARTET.
Look at this List of "Speechers!"
I "CHOPPY" RHODES,
the Bizad members of
the 1924 football team.
I DEAN LEROSSIGNOL, in "Something Differ- f
ent."
SAMUEL AVERY, our Chancellor.
f J. W. SEARSON, of the University Publishing
' Co.
I AND f
I A REAL BIG TASTY MEAL
! ALL EVENING FOR $1.00. I
I I
1 Hill t(t!1 III! l ril 1 I It r tin 1 1 II II 1 1 1 1 111! 1 1 1 111 1 1 III 1 1 II I11 1 1 II 1 1 t Kill til M 1 1 11 11 11 1 n in 1 1 11 1 1 IK lllllllt
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllH
Paid For
HAND
.oook
E. H. Long
ing Campus
'
niam.MnmnifHift'rmmiiiiimiimiim
N
was used. Soma of the words missed
were: rooms, cue, tenor, petal, seeds,
and kites. The board contained 001
squares and had 370 horizontal and
vertical words to be filled in. Ap
proximately three hundred of these
words contained five letters.
The official titles of the difforent
members of the teams were: sagaci
ous scribbler, erudite eraser, syno-
nym seeker, grand glossologlst, and
learned lerlcographlst.
At one time It was rumored that
the eligibility of Captain John T. Tcd
rowe, of tho University of Oklnhoma
team, was to be contested on the
grounds that Tedrowe is married, and
consequently disqualified for partici
pation in the amateur cross-word
gymnastics. When interviewed on the
iMitxiii i Mini i iiiitin tn tiiti ttn in n iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiij
soeakins: in behalf of
Store
i. a, .e.,.i. it.. .,ttl,t,tllllllllllHI1mHltHfllt!tlH!f,t"ff"t,ttf?f'f?Ftf?lf,fft,?,?',""'",,',,,m,! '"
-: - ,t
subject, the only statement that he
would make was, "I am a married
man. I ran a collection agency for
four years. I guess I ought to know
the meaning of cross words."
Following this victory the Univer
sity of Oklahoma team is seriously
contemplating Issuing an open chal
lenge to any institution of equal
Millions of men demand
this protection
every day
MILLIONS of men are turn
ing from other dentifrices to
Squibb's Dental Cream, made
with Squibb's Milk of Magnesia,
because its regular use prevents
Acid Decay at The Danger Line
and reduces the serious menace
of Pyorrhea. A pleasure to use.
Safe for all.
Dental Cream
Made with Squibb's Af Ik of Magnesia
r7
BOOKS
in cross-word
The Kansas Aggies continued their
winning streak Monday by defeating
Drake. The Ags are now on a par
with Kansas, whom they defeated last
week. Looking at the percentages
the Valley race looks like a close and
fast one.
O 1925. E. R. S. A S.
standing interested
puzzles.
r 3
J
V I