sf
?7 x:2vvirj
' --i"
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
COLUMBIA STUDENT
WINS ESSAY PRIZE
Contests Are Held Annually Through
Generosity of Hart Schaffner
and Marx.
TURP FRANK STILL IN GAME
Former Nebraska Star Heads Winning
Wisner Team of Has-Beens.
Prizes amounting to two thousand
dollaiH have been awarded to winners
of the Hart Schaffner Marx e-say
contests for HMIt. The first prize of
one thousand dollars was won by Ar
thur K. Suffern, a graduate student of
the Columbia university, for a paper
entitled "Conciliation and Arbitration
In the Coal Industry in the United
States."
The competition is divided into two
classe-, graduates and undergraduates.
Tho second prize in the graduate con
test was given to (J. P. Watklns, for
merly a graduate student of Cornell
university, now of the public service
BOinmission, New York city. He pro
duced a paper entitled "Welfare as an
Economic Quality." and received a
prize of five hundred dollar" for it
Honorable mention was given to W.
.7. A. Donald, a graduate student of
the University of Chicago, for a paper
on "The Canadian Iron and Steel In
dustry." In the contest among umlergrnduates
the first prize of three hundred dollars
went to Jenss Waldo Myers, Cornell
university, for a paper entitled "Un
employment The second prize for undergraduate
amounting to two hundred lollars was
given to Fred W. Eckert of North
western university, who wrote an es
say on "(Jovernment Regulation of Tub
lie Utility Securities."
The contests, which are held an
nually through the generosity of Hart
Schaffner & Marx, require a period of
a year in preparation and students
from many unlver-ities and colleges
in the United States and Canada are
among the aspirants for honors.
The committee making the wards
was composed of:
Professor J. Laurence Laughllng,
University of Chicago, chairman
Professor J. B Clark, Columbia uni
versity. Professor Henry C Adams, Uni
versity of Michigan.
Horace White, New York city, and
Professor Edwin V. (lay. Harvard university.
Owen (Turp) Frank, 1912, star half
back for three season, has followed
his football star this year after leavinu
the university. As tho coach and
shining light of the Wisner, Nebraska,
town team, composed of football and
basketball sharks who have followed
the game after playing the lawful three
years, he led the team to a victorious
season. Scoring over 300 points against
2 for their opponents, the team
claimed the Missouri valley honors
Turp was ea-ily the honor man of the
team. His ability to turn a fifty yard
forward pass or to make unlimited
gains around end or through the line
has evidently not lessened since his
last game with the Scarlet and Cream
ANOKAJf
ARROW
(COLLAR
Cluett, Pcftbodr & Co., Ino. Maker
THEATRES
ORPHEUM
THUR., FRI., 8AT. DEC. 4, 5, 6
8AHARET
The Famous Australian and Conti
nental Danseuse, Assisted by
SENOR J. FLORIDO
Jn (!Dr lays
Quality
is what
Counts
1903.
The first public banquet over ten
dered a Nebraska football eleven was
given this year. The banquet was held
at the Lindell hotel under the direc
tion of the Pan-Hellenic congress. Al
though this affair was given by fra
ternity men, Lincoln business men and
faculty members were well repre
sented. 1908.
The Carlisle Indians bewilder "ding"
Cole's players with their versatile at
tack and smother the Cornhuskers by
a score of 37-t.
1910.
Nebra-ka defeated Wisconsin and
Illinois in debate.
Nebraska's cross country team wins
the annual cross country meet at
Omaha
SIMMONS, THE PRINTER
Good Printing
317 S. 12th St. Phone B-2391
FRANK MILTON AND DeLONQ
SISTERS
WILLIAM J. DOOLEY AND CO.
THE LANGDONS
BROWN & NEWMAN
PEALSON & GOLDIE
LAVIER
FrTTMat., 15 & 25; SaCl5, 25 & 50
Night 8:15; Prices, 15, 25, 35 ,50, 75
MISS STERKEL
Hair Dressing, Manicuring
and Switch Making
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
B-4420 Room 412, Brownell Blk.
Lyric Theatre
MON, TUES., WED., DEC. 1-2-3.
The Mysterious Enigma
ANNIE ABBOTT
The Georgia Magnet.
NEWELL & MOST
Offering their latest song succeses
"PATHE'S SEMI-WEEKLY"
"THE DETECTIVE STRATEGEM"
"THE CURE"
"THE HARMLESS ONE"
3 SHOWS DAILY 2, 7 and 9 p. m.
MATINEE, 5 and 10c; Night, 15c.
llmtirnnty Nnttmi
Matinee
1:00 to 5:30
MAGNET THEATRE
1511 O STREET
Evenirgs
6:30 to 11.00
Dr. Alldrltt, Dentist, 200 Ganter
Bldg., 1140 O St. B3905.
Telephone Yule Bros. Laundry to call
for your work. B-27C4.
Girls' club council meeting In the Y
W. C. A. rooms Thursday evening at
5 o'clock. Representatives from all
-ororities and girls' rooming houses
are asked to be present.
Registration for Junior play tryouts
Thursday from jl to 11:30 or Mon
day from 1 until 1:30 in U. 105. Can
didates unable to report at the hourb
indicate! may call Miss Ethel Hills,
chairman of the play committee, at
L5512.
Three Days Beginning Tuesday, Dec. 2
Return Engagement by Special Request
GEORGE KLEINE Presents
THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII
6000 People Six Reels 40 Scenes
Ladies and Children are Requested to Come in the Afternoon
to Avoid the Crowds in the Evening
SPECIAL MUSIC
10cADMISSION TO ALL-lOc
Artistic dance programs and menus
for particular people. George Bros..
Printers. 1313 N street.
School Supplies
TYPEWRITERS
Office Equipment Supply Co.
117 So. 12th St.Funke Bdg.
'Everything tor the Office'
.
University Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria
Established for the students.
Managed by the students.
Conducted in the interests of the students.
Serves the largest amount of the best food
at the least cost.
The Cafeteria in the Temple.
Patronize our advertisers
TRY
OUR LUNCHEONETTES
They are aTways the best
We serve hot and cold
drinks all winter long.
Lincoln Candy Kitchen
South West Corner 14th O Street
Univeriity Jeweler ard Optician
C A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SHEAN
OPTICIAN
1123 0 St, YELLOW FRONT
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
K
