THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PRESENT DRAMA
BY GALSWORTHY
Weil Will Head
Gridsters Again
I i
"Loyalties" I Mot Difficult
Piece Given with Excep
tion of Shakespeare.
COMBINES MYSTERY
AND RACE PREJUDICE
"Loyrlti s," Galsworthy's English
drama which the University Players
presented last evening and which
will be repeated tonight and tomor
row, provides more than entertain
mcnt. In it the English master has
inhinpH the mvstcry of a modern
detective story and a serious consid
eration of the much discussed prob
lem of race prejudices.
Considering the difficulties under
which the Players have worked in
producing this drama the presenta
tion was good. With the exception
of the Shakespearian drama present
ed each year, "Loyalties" is by far
the most difficult piece that the Play
ers have attempted.
Darrell Starnes portrayed the Jew,
Ferdinand DeLevis, with so much
feeling that he won the sympathy of
the audience even of those who do
not agree with his conception of "loy
alty." Hart Jenks as Captain Dane-,
the Jew's enemy, vied with him for
honors.
Ruth Jameson, Dancy's unsuspect
ing and faithful wife, capably hand
led the leading feminine role. Dwight
Merriam and Edward Taylor took the
comedy parts and drew much favor
able comment.
Bad weather cut down the attend
ance at the initial performance, but
the Temple theater was fairly well
filled.
The scene of the drama is laid in
and around London. The cast which
will present "Loyalties" tonight and
tomorrow afternoon and night is as
follows:
Charles Winsor Sutton Morris. !
Lady Adela Helen Bonner.
Ferdinand De Levis Darrell
Starns.
Treisure Henry Ley.
General Canygne E. Evans Stys
kal. Margaret Orme Edna Leming.
Capt. Ronald Dancy, D. S. O.
Hart Jenks.
Mabel Ruth Jameson.
Inspector Dede E. W. Campbell.
Robert Harold Hildreth.
A Constable Ira Gilliland.
Augustus Borring Edward Tay
lor. Lord St. Erth R. R. McGregor.
Footman Jack Rank.
Major Colford Harry Moore.
Edward Graviter Maurice Mann.
Clerk Bernard Maxey.
Gilman Dwight Merriam.
Jacob Tivisden Harold Sumption.
Mr. Ricardos Barney O'Lansky.
The play was directed by Herbert
Yenne, instructor in elocution and
dramatic art, assisted by Hart Jenks.
A. L. Erickson is business manager
of the University Players.
ZDPPKE'S TEAMS
LEADING BIG TEN
In Thirteen Years Illinois Has
Won Forty Games in Sixty-four
Starts.
URBANA, 111., Dec. 4. Bob Zupp
ke's football teams for the twelve
years he has coached at Illinois still
top the conference heap, even if the
Illini did miss out on the Big Ten
championship this year. And even
at that, to lose only one game in two
years is a pretty good record in the
fast company of the middlewest.
Under "Zud." Illinois teams lead
the conference in championships won
and tied, and in percentage of games
won. And "Zup's" squads have an
edge of at least one victory on every
rival university in the Big Ten.
In the sixtyfour conference games
Illinois has copped forty, lost eight
een and tied six for a percentage of
.690. Zuppke has played no set-ups
to roll ud this total, for the string in
eludes victories over the teams pro
duced by Dr. Williams at Minnesota
when the Gophers were at the height
of their power and triumphs over
Ohio during the seven-year span
when the mini and Buckeyes monop
olized the championship. Many cele
brated dope-spillers are included
amone Zuppke's scalps of victory,
chiefly the win over Minnesota's
"perfect" team of 1916, Ohio's ag-
ereration of 1921, and Wisconsin's
championship aspirants of 1922 in
none of which games the Orange and
Blue were conceded an outside
chance.
Zuppke crowned Illinois confer
ence champions five times. He took
up the burden in 1913, won the title
tht next year and tied for it in 1916.
The Orange and Blue slowed up until
1918 when the Illini stepped out
ahead again and duplicated in 1918.
They were barely nosed out for the
honor in 1920 and hit upoa poor sea
, sons until 1923 when they tied with
Michigan.
When Illinois engulfed Michigan
October 18 by 89 to 14, Zuppke
1 earned a clear edge in victories over
, every Big Ten team.
wmmim
' Xri
3 . xiW
.4' jk
Edwin Weir. '26. Superior, has
been appointed captain of the 1925
Cornhusker football team, the posi
tion having been left vacant because
of the action of the Athletic Board
of Control in declaring the election
of the captain for 1925 invalid. Weir
was captain and star tackle of the
1924 team. He has already been
picked as first-team tackle on all all
American, all-western, and all-con
ference teams so far announced.
Weir's play has been brilliant, and he
is a probable choice for the two most
mportant all-American teams Lck-
ersall's and Camp's.
Two other Husker football men
have served as captain for two years.
Thev are E. E. Mockett, who led the
Husker grid warriors for two years
in the early nineties, and John West
over, who was captain in 1901 and
1902.
PREDICTS CHANGE
OF KICK-OFF RDLE
Walter Camp Will Work for
Return to Kicking off
From 40-Yard Line.
A change in the present rules
which govern the kick-off was pre
dicted a short time ago by Walter
Camp, noted football critic. Mr.
Camp made this prediction to Elmer
McDevitt, head coach at the Univer
sity of Denver, where he stopped en-
route from San Francisco to' New
York.
Camp declared that we would re
turn to the former practice of kick
ing off from the 40-yard line instead
of from the center of the field.
Another change suggested by
Camp was that the five-yard offside
penalty was severe enough itself
without including a first down in ad
dition.
Dr. E. M. Cramb, U. of N , '99,
Osteopathic Physician, Burlington
Block, 13th and O Streets. Adv.
TOWNSEND Portraits. "Pre
serve the present for the future."
Adv.
WANT ADS
WANTED: Several Uni. Sales serv
ice men. Part time work. Apply
to H. R. Fahrenbruch, 1016 South
8 street after 7:30 P. M. Call
L8412.
LOST Phi Kappa Psi fraternity pin.
Finder leave at Nebraskan Office.
Reward.
LOST Bone-rimmed glasses.
Call
B-6432.
LOST A pair of shell-rim nose
glasses. Call M-3670.
Send It to
VARSITY
CLEANERS
and DYERS
ROY WITHERS, Manager
i
Phone B-3367
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WS isA Hl
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Ml Rmmt 9U Own i ) If
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' 7(1 ib-hxW--' w feNA mf vS
Ready in every sense of the word ready for the biggest Christ
mas business in oar history-ready with as fine a stock as was
ever presented by this store the Store of the Christmas spirit.
ALWAYS in order
one of these
handnome Dressingr
O o w n s, featured
here at
4.95 t0 19.50
NOTHING In
w"earlnr a p -pare!
hs taken pub
lic fancy like these
Pullovers
THE Velour Hat
he's been look
ing for an a rift for
thh morry $7 KfJ
FEW men have
been kiTOWn to
have too many of
these fine Silk Hose
3.50 t8 12.50
Z 50c t0 2.00 IS
M- jr -r m v
Suits
and
COMING right before the holiday season
here's a most opportune offering. At
each price these four groups present values
seldom offered during December. In other
words it's truly a very Special Selling.
$
and
Initial Belts
Hickok stands for the
finest in Man's Baits
boxed beautiful. In
many designs Star
ling Plata $100. Star
ling buckle and belt .to
match $2.00 to $5.00.
1.50, 2.00 to 5.00
Gloo
Men's Dress Gloves
Perrin vary fins
gloves in lined or
unlined. Our atock
ia complete Prices
in Dress' Gloves
range from
Driving Gloves for Men
From fur-lined to a nlined Gloves with gaunt
lets or without gauntlets Also a complete) lino of
Driving Mitts including the one fingsr stylo
$1.50 to $8.50.
1.50, 2.00, 3.00, 4.00 to 8.50
Q'coal
tip to $60
Pajamas
There is no Gift that
Is more fitting than
a pair of Pajamas
our rangs will do
light you.
1.50 to 5.00
Silk
6.00 to 12.00
Neckwear
A good Tie is what a
man likss to get, so got
him a Fashion Knit.
That nsvor wrinklss
and givss months and
months of Satisfactory
wear $1230 to SM.
50c, 75c, 1.00, 1.50,
Jewelry
Cigarette Ca.es Watch
Chains, Scarf Pine, Cuff
Links, Pocket Knives,
Razors, Bolt Buckles etc
O'Coats
THERE'S always
room or one or
more of these Silk
lbre and Madras
Shirts; very special
HOUSE Coats in
rarlably make
a nice gift; a hand
soms aelection of
fered here at
4.50 48 10.00
OOL. Vests are
offered In a
wide aelection of
patterns at a fj
2.00
ONE of these Silk
Mufflers will
be most cheerfully
recehredi on Christ-
1.50 " 7.00
2.00 5.00
I s IMH'
firS I
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