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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1922)
Tuesday, Octohor 24, 1022. THE DAILY N EBRASKAN Make Money Gifts To Columbia Uni. Gifts to Columbia University mado public today, amount to moro than $.r0,00. Conspicuous among thorn nro several for research work In the different departments. Tho Clas of j,fl7 that mado tho donation for the construction of tho Boat House Dreamland 1516 N ST. The home of clean dancing. Open every night except Sunday We have two booths for pri vate dancing parties, will ac comodate 10 and 15 couples. Will make reservations for 6 couples or more. Phone F-3424 for reservations. Will reserve east ball room for private parties Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights. THIS WEEK GO TO THEATER WEEK Added Attraction AT ALL THEATERS Harmonizing Entertainment ALL THIS WEEK Here is real entertainment The luxury picture of 1922 RICH MEN'S WIVES with an ALL STAR CAST Other Features of Interest FRANCIS BURGESS VACIK Controlto EXTRA AT 8:40 P. M. ONLY FASHION REVIEW PROMENADE Preesnted by 12 LIVING MODELS 12 from the dramatic department of the University of Nebraska MAXINE 2IEMER In Fashion Dancing Gowns, Wraps. Millinery and Accessories furnished by MAYER BROS. CO. Rialto Symphony Players. SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, S Mats 20c; Nite 35c; Chil. 10c WHERE EVERYBODY GOES MON. TUES. WED. ACORKING GOOD BILL: BERNIVICI BROS. Assisted by Jack Gold in "MOMENTS MUSICAL" HARRY CORNELL AND THE .'AYE SISTERS Character Singing and Dancing FOUR ISHIKAWA BROS. Nipon's Noted Marvels AL. LESTER & CO. "Breezy Farcical Bits" CORTELLI & DOWD "A Bit of Sunny Italy" EXTRA ARTHUR BABICH Archie Jones and Orchestra "Why Should I Cry Over You." "TOONERVILLE TRIALS" "THE TIMBER QUEEN" NEWS WEEKLY SHOWS START AT 2:30, 7 and 9 Mats 20c; Nite 40c; Gal. 15c 5r L -mJTjmmx&mmB& HOME OF BIG PICTURES ALL THIS WEEK You'll like this new Ray style of I comedy. Class in every nnc. Charles Ray In nine reels of Joy. "A TAILOR MADE MAN" Postively the best Charles Ray picture ever produced. Other Features of Interest. JUST THREE GIRLS Singing "BABY BLUE EYES" LYRIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA Shows Start at 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p. m. Mats 30c; Nite 50c; Chil. 10c Colonial ALL THIS WEEK A smashing red-blooded romance. James Oliver Curwoods' Greatest Story The Valley of Silent Men with a wonderful cast Including Other Entertaining Feature EXTRA ALLIE BROWN ALMA RUBENS Singing In Costume. "PALE MOON." Show Start at 1, , 5, 7, 9 p. m. Mats 15o; Nite 25c; Chil. 10c HUSKER TEAM SHOWS FOOTBALL ABILITY E Weeks of Hard Work Have De veloped a Smooth Working Gridiron Machine. MISSOURI VALLEY STANDINGS. W. L. T. Pet. IMs. Op. Nebraska 2 2 0 1.000 114 0 Drake 3 0 1 1.000 53 7 Kansas Aggies 2 0 1 1.000 76 21 Oklahoma 1 0( 1 1.000 2G 7 Missouri 2 1 .667 29 51 Orinnell 2 2 0 .500 39 30 Kansas . 1 2 0 .333 32 22 Washing! on .... 12 0 .333 35 59 Iowa State 1 2 0 .333 10 30 Last Week's Results. Nebraska, 4S; Missouri, 0. Kansasll 32; Washburn, 3. Drake, 31, Washington, 7. Iowa State, 7; Orinnell, 0. Oklahoma, 7; Kansas Aggies, 7. Games This Week. At Norman Nebraska vs. Okla homa. At St. Louis Missouri vs. St. Louis University. At Manhattan Kansas vs. Kansas Aggies. At Ames Washington vs. Iowa State. At Grinnel Coe College vs. Grin nell. Last Year's Scores. Nebraska, 44; Oklahoma, 0. Kansas, 21; Kansas Aggies, 7. Washington, 2; Iowa State, 0. Coe, 10; Grinnel, 0. Missouri, 32; St. Louis, 0. In handing tho Missouri Tigers the short end of a 43 to 0 score last Sat urday, Nebraska's fighting Cornlmsk ers gave an impressive demonstra tion of ability. The contest was not marked by the weakness of tho Mis sourians, hut rather by the strength of the Huskers. The long weeks of strenuous practice and careful coach ing for Dawson's proteges brought excellent results in the first valley game of tho season. A noticeable feature of the perform ance of the Scarlet and Cream eleven in Saturday's contest was the ah scence of stars, unles all the eleven men who started the game are all called stars, for each player in the Nebraska machine played a stellar part. The team worked together, and wonderful co-ordination and co-operation was present in the playing of the Huskers. A rew of the highlights of the game with the Tigers are well worth men tioning. Captain Chick Hartley per formed in his usual scintillating man ner, carrying the pigskin for long gains, and proving a powerful factor in the interference and defense. Hart ley was also on the passing end of several excellent forward passes, which were good for long gains. Preston at quarter handled the team with fine generalship. Herb Devvitz squirmed and twisted through the line and around the ends with unfailing regularity, while Lewellen's broken field running was little short of spec tacular. On the line, Schoeppel and Sherer worked well at the end positions. Schoeppefs sensational catch of a forward pass, which he caught with his hands behind his head while run ning at full speed, was a feat which has seldom been equalled on the Ne braska gridiron. Nixon and Wenke, ueu-mamj tM lessons. Phone LooZS NtfsnaSHA STATE 6AXK BLDG. 15 0 Orpheum 4 Days Wednesday, Oct 25th Anniversary Bill A New Show Wesley (Freckles) Barry IN PERSON & COMPANY OF" TEN (10) Toney Grey eV Co. Clinton Sisters SNELL & VERNON Billy Burke's "Tango Shoes" Frank De Voe Al Lloyd and Theodore Bekefi & Company In Ballet Dlvertisement. Mate. 28-60. PRICE8 Even' 25-50-75. tho only HuHkers who played straight through the entire game, were In a largo measure responsible for the fact that tho Tigers only gained seventeen yards from scrimmage during tho con' test. Nixon also sprang into the lime light by intercepting a Bengal pass and running thirty yards for a touch down. The other linesmen also aro credited with playing strong games. i , The Cornhuskers will play their sec ond conference foe, Oklahoma, next Saturday, October 28, at Norman. The Sooners, doped to lose to the Kansas Aggies last Saturday, surprised the wise birds by holding the tough Farm er eleven to a 7 to 7 tie. The return of Captain Marsh, end extraordinary, to tho Oklahoma lineup, was largely responsible for the increase in the strength of the Sooners. The Sooner end was declared ineligible early in the season, but was recently rein stated by a ruling ot the conference eligibility committee. . As a result of tho praiseworthy work of the Huskers last Saturday, Dawson's eleven is expected to have little difficulty in disposing of the Oklahoma team. Tho crucial games of tho year for Nebraska's team, how ever, are yet to come. Syracurse, the Huskers' eastern opponent, who will he met November 3, has a powerful crew which has lost but one contest this year. The Orango gridsters fell before the onslaught ot Glen Warner's Pittsburg Panthers last Saturday by a 21 to 11 score. Then, of course, the mighty Notre Dame machine, which the Huskers play on Turkey Day, must be reckoned with. Knute Ilockne's "fighting Irish" have suffered but a lone defeat in three years, during which time they have met the strongest elevens in the nation, and so it is foolish to predict a sure victory for Nebraska's formid able aggregation. Unofficial Record For Two Mile Made In Cross Country Did you know that the first two miles of the cross-country race Satur day was officially clocked at 9:45? The Nebraska track record for 2 miles is 9:52. This feat was performed by Gard ner. Bowman, and the Missouri men. One of the Misouri men was taken to the Sanitarium from about a mile cut. Gardner was forcibbly taken from the race to save him from Injury. The second Missouri man and Bowman finished seventh and ninth, respect ively. David Lawrence Unable to Make Lincoln on Trip The address to the Journalism stu dents this week by David Lawrence, the noted Washington correspondent, who is on a trip through the west studying political conditions, will not be given. Mr. Lawrence telephoned to Prof. M. M. Fogg from Omaha Wed nesday afternoon that he would come at once if the students could meet Wednesday evening, but it was too late to arrange for an audience. Pro fessor Fogg and Mr. Lawrence were both in correspondence work on the Xew Jersey coast for metropolitan newspapers and press associations vears ago. Lawrence now conducts a syndicate, furnishing interpretative tolitical news article to a large num ber of representative papers through out the country, among which Is the Nebraska State Journal. He promised to tpeak at the University on his next visit to this part of the west. Wyoming Club Is Organized A Wyoming club which Includes practically every student from that state now enrolled here, was formed at a meeting last week at the Lincoln hotel. Richard Steere of Sheridan was elected president and Frances Mentzer of Cheyenne secretary treas urer for the first year. The club was organized under the direction of Mrs. W. C. Mentzer of Cheyenne. About forty students were present for the dinner at the Lincoln hotel and the organization meeting which followed. Several members who were called upon for speeches pledged their loyalty to the Unlver sity of Nebraska- Students Decide to Do Away With Rushing At the regular meeting of the As sociated Students held yesterday morning during assembly honr. It was unanimously decided to abolish the custom of rushing the shows follow ing a rally which has always been In vogue here. This was a result of action taken by the Fort Collins Boosters' club. A member, as speaker at the Student Council meeting last Tuesday night. told members the danger of show rushing and asked on behalf ot the Boosters, that the matter be brought op before the students. Rocky lloun- Uln Collegian. SPORT BRIEFS By F KAN K WALLAtt, Notre Damo, Ind. Coach Knute Rockno, of Notre Damo, is ono of tho dramatic figures ot tho present football season. After producing great teams at Notre Dame during his four years as head coach teams which lost hut two games in four years and which won three consecutive games from West Point, Nebraska, Indiana and Purdue, when the present season began, Itockno found himself shorn entirely of tho masters of tho game who made history In 1921. Ten men of that team had been picked for nil-American by some expert or other. Paul Castner, who broko into a 50-50 di vision of the right halt position as the season closed, was the only reg ular who remained. In the meantime, Itockne, who is also director ot athletics, track coach and almost every other thing there is in Notre Dame nthletics, had sched uled Georgia Tech. Army, Nebraska, ("nnieipie Tech, Purdue and Indiana for major games. DePauw and Butler were carded as soft spots. St. Louis and Kazoo as set-ups. Kazoo acted nobly but St. Louis re fused to bo walked on. Then DePauw tied Indiana and Butler beat Illinois. Carnegie Tech tied and outplayed W. & JV And beginiug with Purdue, Rockno faced eight hard games in a row faced them with a team com posed mostly of sophomores. And during the Purdue game ho lost his most valuable lineman for the season Tom Lieb who went down 'with a broken leg. Did Rockno quit? It was then that (!:, wonderful personality which more than any other factor results in Xotre Dame's greatness in football, began to fight. He told his men that he would be hard to satisfy from then on. That they must make up for lack of weight and lack of exper ience by something else the some thing else which had given Notre Dame team the title of Fighting Irish. -1 don't want men who will go in and die gamely," he said. "1 want men who will go in there and light to live." Wulcu the scoreboard. They will fight- One reason lor the remarkable sue ces.i of the Noire Dame football twuas is the vc-rsaiity of the men v.ith whom Coach ltockne experi ments. On the siuad of lfl2, for in-sta-ue, aro found the captains of the iivt important athletic teams ot tne university. C'apt. Carberry. left end, is the cup tain of captains because he cai.ta.ns the gridiron eleven. Paul Castner, fullback and all T.r.vi,,., i because of his . . i . 1 1 ; ti ii i - running, passing, punting and drop kickiug ability, is also captain of the naseball team. Last year he pitched no-bit, no-run victory over Purdue nd shut out Michigan 5-0. He cap tained the hotkey team ior iu " ons: Gus Desch, rlfe'ut halfback, whose unuine against Rutgers was a sensa tion at the Polo Grounds last year, is Dtain of the track team. He is world's champion in the 440-yard low hurdles and 40-yard low hurdles and was a member of the 1!20 Olympic team of th eUnited States. u-ono candidate for left .11 1 1 ix j . " , halfback, who featured the opening game with a 50-yard run through the Kalamazoo team, is basketball cap tain and third baseman on the base ball team. Both Kane and Castner ere approached by big league scouU after the end of the 1&21 baseball ea:on but each looked away from the professional game for one more year in college. Neil Flinn, who stepped into the right guard position when Eddie De gree had a shoulder torn, captained the hockey team, which won the un disputed western college title last year. In addition to the captains, twelve other men on the squad have won letters in other sports than football. This number will be greatly increased by the end of the year when the flock of sophomores who will win football monograms this season will have bad an opportunity to shine in other sports. The high spot on the Notre Dame football schedule will be reached and one of the important intersectlonal clashes of the season will be fought at Atlanta. Oct. 2S. when Coach Rockne takes a squad ot 33 men to battle Georgia Tech. The southerners have won every game on their home Held for three yeara. Notre Dame lost but one contest in the three preceding rears and has a clean slate this season. The squad of Fighting Irish that goes south next week, however, will be an experimental team. Paul Cast ner, who divided a halfback Job on last year's eleven, is the only man from that team who will start against Georgia Tech. Capt Carberry at end. Cotton at tackle, Thomas at quarter back, Brown at guard and Degree at guard were second-stringers last year, Regnn lit center was a third team man last year. All other regulars on this year's team aro sophomores. In addition to tho dearth of sea soned material, injuries have struck at vulnerable spots. Gus Desch, a third-stringer ot lust season, whoso speed was counted upon this year, was injured in the first game and may not bo In shape for Tech. Ed Degree, who had been holding a reg ular place at right guard, was Injured in tho second game and Is being nursed to be in shape for tho Georgia Tech contest. Maher, who stopped in to Desch's shoes at right half, broko a hand in the second game and will not show oft against Georgia Tech. The real hurt of tho senson, how ever, was sustained at Purdue where Tom Lieb broke a leg. Tho big he- man was the only seasoned ninn on the right side of the lino and his loss for the season is the most severe th team could have experienced with the possible exception ot Paul Castner. Despite all these difficulties, the Irish are going south to win. The team that fares Oorgia Tech will bo out weighed and Inexperienced. But it wm oo n ngniing" team a team fighting to live. To be n star in one sport comes to many men but to reach tho heights in three sports is a rarity. Observe this record of Paul Castner, Notre Dame football, baseball and hockey star and nil ot it achieved in his junior year: He captained the informal hockey team for two years and coached the sextet which last year won the undis puled western collegiate hockey title. At center he is without a rival in western college ice circles. He pitched a no-hit no-run game against Purdue, shut Michigan out "-0. played outfield when not pitching and was considered ono of the sluggers of the team. Received major league offers in his junior year but declined and was elected captain of the 1P22 Notre Dame baseball team. His punts averaged over r0 yards during the 1S21 football season and he completed four of six drop-kicks attempted. Two of these, from the 4 and 47 yard lines, came in the Rutgers contest at the Polo Grounds. He was picked by Ftillerton for all-American halfback although he had only di vided a half-back position during the year. In the first game of the 1322 foot ball season he ran through the Kala mazoo team twice for touchdowns The runs were for SO and t3 yards and both came from kickoffs. In the same game he ran another kick back 40 yards and was stopped by th safety man. The informal hockey team which won the -western collepe champion ship in 1&21 will po east this year with Castner as coach and star. Ho may finish his college career as an acknowledged champion in hockey and an all-American in football and Is certain to receive many big league baseball offers. Two Are Chosen for Farmer's Fair Board At the election held last week in the Home Economics department of the College of Agriculture, Phyllis Sprague, '23, and Frances Weintz, '25, were elected to serve on the Farmer's Fair Board. Gertrude Strieter was elected to represent the Home Econ oms department on the publication board of the Cornhusker Countryman. Fashion Show Features California Program How to dress from morning to night will be shown at the women's fashion show at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Wheeler auditorium. University models will exhibit the last word In snort wear for the campus, afternoon dresses for the far-famed sorority tea, and evening gowns which will be the delight of every woman's eye. The firm of Manheim & Mazor Is supplying the kowns that will make the display a true fashion revue. Mu sic and lighting will add "tone" to the occasion. The fashion show will be the main number of the program planned by the sollal committee. A "ghost stunt, presented by the deputation depart ment, a dance by Frances Hatch, '24, a chalk talk by Lona Noble, '23, and a 'song by Elizabeth Thomas will comprise the other numbers. Univer sity of California Press Bulletin. Hold Annual College Night at Dartmouth Some 2,500 Dartmout hmen will to night gather In the big tent on the campus to celebrate the College's 27th annual Dartmouth Night. Major E. D. Reddington, '61, Senator George Higgtns Moses '90, and Prof. Edmund E. Day '05 have been announced as the speakers who have bad the co veted honor of being invited to ad dress this years Dartmouth Night audience. After the annual torchlight parade to Dartholme, the residence of President Hopkins, the exercises will start at t fa the bis tent The Dart- month. Chemical Engineers Hold Meeting Thursday The Chemical Engineering society held Its first meeting nnd mixer on Thursday of last week, at the home of Ned Freeman, 1S25 A street. New candidates were introduced and welcomed. During Ihjj evening a speaker pushed tho Stadium drive, nnd at the end of tho meeting the Chemi cal Engineers had pledged 100 per cent. A business meeting, followed, at which tho development of tho new organization was discussed. Lucile Fulk To Tell Of Industrial Work In continuation ot the industrial theme discussed at vespers last week, ONE LOOK AND FOUR WORDS Gets Some University Man A Suit of Clothes Without Cost. G ugenkeim Bros. 925 O Sweet Apple Cider 100 per cent pure apple juice mad; from sound Jonathan upples. We cater especially to University, Fraternity and Sorority parties and social functions of all kinds. Ice cold cider in kegs with spigots will be furnished on six hour notice. We also serve cider at our 12;!i Street Mill. Idaho Fruit Company 218 No. 12th THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art. A j? large faculty uf specialists in enter. Full information on Phone B13S2 "YOUR BOSOM FRIEND" More for Merit Than Volume 'c. K l: B6755 340 So. 11th Lee H. Ager, Pres. Ge?. L. Snpress V. P. & Gen. MgT. I The . . . I Evans 3 333 No. 12th - - - B-33S5 jxjii ., ii jj.j. -. -J- . m No Starching !oluihlW$esJ U C r . : ! I javc! lourantrts Saves Your Ties j VAN HEUSEN the WorUi Smarkil COLLAI FHIIXIF9. JONES CORP, Uir UI5 BROADWAY. NEW YORK Miss Lucille Fulk, Industrial secre tary of the cily V. V. C. A., will speak on her work and experiences Tuesday evening at R o'clock at Ellen Smith Hall. Mary Brundage will pre side. A vocal solo hy Dornthy Spra gue will he tho special music. USE Butler's Cream of Roses for chapped Lands, sore lips or after shnviny. Is net greasy find renders the .skin soft iii'.d licautifiil. Butler Drug Co. 1321 0 St. B-1183. Street. B2472 all departments. Anyone may request. Opposite the Campus. Hth & R Sts. Laundry No other collar is quite so neat a com bination of infor mality, ease and smartness as is the VAN HEUSEN Buy your collar of a rcpu' retailer. He won't offer you a ubrtirute when you k for VAN HEUSEN. He Wnowl there isn't any. t
