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Sunday, November 5, 1922.
THE DAILY N EBRASKAN
Publish List of
Faculty Lecture
(University Publicity Office.)
The first one-third of the list of lec
,res ,,y University of Nebraska fac
ulty members available for general
otinfis. entertainments, teachers'
meetings' and educational rallies was
Published In the University Extension
News of October 25. It contains 192
lectures by forty four speakers. The
remalnlnK two-thirds of the list will
be published in the next two weekly
issues of the News.
I
DREAMLAND
1615 N ST.
THr liome of clean dnnclm.
nmra every nluM except Sundny
lVe have two !. for prl-
ilandnK purtlcn, will -E;r,.ll.te
10 n,l 1.1 couple-.
n.i.ke re.ervlon. for
l.l- or more. 1'hone 1-84.4
C rr.ervlon. Will re.erve
boll room for private
parllra Monilav, Taeaday anil
Thnrly nlnhta.
ALL THE UAltsi oicro
MASTERED IN A FEW LES
SONS AT THE
LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
STUDIO.
PHONE F1106 FOR APPOINT-MENTS.
(Sal
fHYOTCH
7
I Jim ochnce k
Will -III a lew
Phone L6oI
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w
f7
nOYAJs
11
-NtSOASHA STATE BANK 6LD0. I5 S 6
... mmvBT lUTDUCTOIII
All Next Week
"The Cowboy and
The Lady"
with
Mary Miles Minter and
Tom Moore
A roaring western roundup
of thrills and real romance.
Rialto Symphony Flayers.
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
Mats 20c: Nite 35c: Chil. 10cl
New Bill
BABICH and the ORCHESTRA
SHOWS START AT 2:30, 7 and 9
Mats 20c; Nite 40c; Gal. 15c
ALL THIS WEEK
William de Mille
Production
"Nice People"
with
WALLACE REDD
BEBE DANIELS
CONRAD NAGEL
JULIA FAYE
A dramatic expose of the
jazz-life of today. Played
in a setting of lavish gowns
and luxury hy one of the
greatest casts ever assembled
LYRIC CONCEPT ORCHESTRA
Shows Start t 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p. m.
Mat 30c; Nite 50c; Chil. 10c
CORNHUSKERS BOW TO
ORANGEMEN IN FIRST
REVERSE OF SEASON
yard through
Colonial
ALL THIS
WEEK
Continued from Page 1.)
Anderson made one
center.
Mcllrlde made four yards throiiRh
'left tackle. Zimmerman thrown for
two yard loss. Zimmerman punted to
Preston on his 20-yard line, ho re
turned the hall to Nebraska's 34-yard
line. Dewitz was thrown for a loss
of two yards.
Hartley tried a forward pass to
U'wellen. It was grounded. Third
down, twelve to go. S( hoeppel went
in for Thomson in the Nebraska
lineup.
Lewellen mndn fifteen yards for
first down around right end. It was
Nebraska's ball in midfield. Dewitz
made no gain. A criss-cross, Dewitz
to I.ewellen, gained one yard. Dewitz
tried a run around right end, failed
to gain. Lcwellon punted 40 yards
Zimmerman returned two yards to
the Syracuse 27-yard line. Syracuse
faked a punt. Mcliride hit line for no
gain. Zimmennnn ran from punt for
mation and made eight yards around
right end.
McBride bucked line for two yards
and afirst down. On two line bucks
nAderson made five yards. Zimmer
man ran from punt formation and
was thrown for a loss of two yards.
Zimmerman punted thirty-five yards
and Preston returned it ton yards
from Nebraska's 31-yard line. Ne
braska fumbled, but recovered for no
loss. Hartley's pass to I.ewellen was
Incomplete. Kewellen ran from punt
formation and made fifteen yards
around right end. I.ewellen went off
tackle for no gain. On a double pass
to I.ewellen a yard was gained. A
forward pass from Hartley was in
tercepted by McBrido.
Brill on Syracuse 31-ynrrt line.
Three plunsrs by McBrido and Ander
son made five yards. On the fourth
down Zimmerman punted forty yards.
Hartley returned it ten yards to No
braska's 30-yard line. Noble substi
tuted for Lewellen. Rnssel for Pro,
ton. Baysinger substituted for Van
blarcon. Noble tried left end for no
gain and then made four yards on the
next two downs. Russell punted
thirty yards,- Frusone returned five
yard.
On the first play. Syracuse was
penalized fifteen yards. Zimmerman
made four yards off tackle. A five
yard penalty on Nebraska made it
first down for Syracuse. Zimmerman
lost two yards and then punted thirty-five
yards. Russel returned five
yards to Nebraska's 35-yard line.
Noble then ran around right end
for thirty yards. Kellng substituted
for Zimmerman. Nebraska faked a
punt. Russell went off tackle for no
gain. Nebraska tried a triple pass be
hind the line but fumbled and lost
the ball. The play was called back
because both teams were off-side.
A forward pass by Russell was in
complete. Hartley's forward pass to
Noble was incomplete. Syracuse took
the ball on downs on its 23-yard line.
Syracuse faked a punt and Anderson
hit the line for one yard. Kellogg
failed to gain on two attempts at
end runs.
Nebraska was then penalized fif
teen yards for tripping.
substituted for McBride. Anderson
filprt to rain throuch the line. Bow
man went oft tackle for three yards
and followed with an end run of two
yards. Time was up for end or lirsr
half.
Socre: Syracuse. 3: Nebraska, 0.
Third Quarter,
vivnn went in for Bassett in the
Nebraska line. McBride kicked off 55
,-ords Hartley returning 20 yarns.
Hartley made one yard through cen
ter and added three more, uewuz
failed to gain and Russell punted 4"
yards, Zimmerman ma King a
return to the Syracuse 3-yara
ATwl,.rsnn hit center for three yards.
Zimmerman's punt was partly blocked
and Scherer recovered on the byra
cuse 40yard line.
Syracuse soon took the ball on
downs on the Syracuse 33-yard line.
Failing to gain. Zimmerman punted
35 yards to Hartley who returnen
ekht yards to the Nebraska 35-yard
line. The play was called back and
Nebraska penalized fifteen yard.
Syracuse again failed to gain and
of bounds on the Nebraska 35-yard
Zimmerman punted fifteen yards out
line. Hartley hit the line for three
yards. On a fake buck, Hartley made
one yard. Thomson substituted for
Schoeppel. A forward pass by Hart
ley was Intercepted by Culver and it
was Syracuse's ball on the Nebraska
40-yard line. Anderson made two
yards.
A pass from Frugonne to Zimmer
man was fumbled and Thomson ran
55 yards for a touchdown. Russell
made a forward pass for the try-for-polnt
but it was incomplete.
Score: Nebraska, 6; Syracuse, 3.
wmipp kieked off fiftv yards to
Frugone who returned it to the Syra
cuse 22-yard line. Zimmerman failed
to gain at the end but McBrido's pass
to Culver was good for thirteen yards.
Anderson added two yards and Fru
gone gained two more. Anderson
made it a first down giving Syracuse
the ball on its 36-yard line. Zimmer
man made three yards off tackle and
made six yards more through the
other side. He added two more on the
next play and with the help of An
derson brought the ball to the Ne
braska 40-yard line.
A few plays and the quarter ended
with Syracuse in possesion of the
ball on the Nebraska 37-yard line.
Score at the end of third quarter;
Nebraska, 6; Syracuse, 3.
Fourth Quarter.
McBrido attempted a field goal
from the 35-yard line but the try was
low and Nebraska put the ball in play
on its 20-yard line.
Nebraska made four yards on two
line bucks. Noble failed to make the
yardage and Russell punted to Fru
gone who returned to the Nebraska
41-yard line.
Syracuse got the ball on Nebras
ka's 25-yard line on a fumble and
Anderson on a series of line plunges
made it first down for the Orange
on Nebraskas 13-yard line. Ander
son in three line plunges then scored
a touchdown for Syracuse and Mc
Bride failed to kick goal.
Score: Syracuse, 9; Nebraska, 6.
A few plays after the kickoff Ber-'
quist tossed Zimmerman for a two
yard loss but Anderson made it back
through center. Zimmerman kicked to
Russell who was thrown on the Ne
braska 15-yard line. Dewitz on the
becond play, reeled orf a forty yard
run around end but the play, was then
called lmck and Nebraska drew a fif
teen yard penalty. Hartley fumbled
on the next play and Syracuse recov
ered on the Nebraska 25-yard line.
Shortly before the game ended, Mc
Bride intercepted a Nebraska pass on
the Nebraska 40-yard line.
Final score: Syracuse, 9; Nebras
ka, 6.
Ames Takes Harrier
Meet From Nebraska
Ames ran away with the cross
country meet with the Comhusker
harriers held at Ames Saturday morn
ing. Although the star Ames run
ner. Captain Rathbun, did not make
the race, the six Nebraska runners
trailed the Ames distance men on
Stands For Law and Order and Clean Government
REMEMBER
: . . , (
V :: Ik
X Av
s-,''-cC '
0. S. Spiilman
Pierce, Nebr
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
for
Attorney General
Pledsn minimum avprnaa In eondaet of
office coniiitent with effecti law enlorea
mrnt and public wclfre.
Will dispooe of pending prowcolioni
rapid It as poraible, con.iitent with thoroorh
and efficient trial of aame.
Will prerent duplication in department
and retain only aoch competent aaeutanU
aa necceiary.
In prime of life. Graduate Nebra.kn
Unirenity Iw School. Experienced law
Ter. Experienced proeecutor. rormer
County Attorney. Member of Conelitn-
, 0 . tional Conrenuon. voir -""
Worthy OI lOUr Support atkmc thia po.it ion.
every case. Ames carried off the first
six places, making a clean sweep of
the places.
The next meet on the cross-country
program is the Missouri Valley race.
IMMIGRATION AND BLIOLOGY.
Frederick C. Howe for some years
Commissioner of Immigration at the
Port of New York, writing in the Sep
tember Scribners, foresees a time a
decade hence when this country will
be seriously short of unskilled work
ers, because immigration has been
shut off. By 1923, he says, many of
those now working in the mills, mines,
factories and farms will have grown
old. The places of three million un
skilled workers must then be filled
by Americans.
This is an economic argument for
Immigration, which, no doubt, will be
advanced with great insistence and
plausibility, as the gates are closed
more tightly. But it is a dangerous
half-truth that should be balanced and
offset by evidence from the biologists
and psychologists. Biology goes more
deeply into this problem than does
economics.
Contrast the statement of Mr. Howe
with that of Iewis Madison Terman,
of the University of California, in the
current World's Work. Professor Ter
man cites the administrations of an
thropoliglsts and psychologists that
there is a vast difference between the
native mental capacities of races and
national groups. Mental tests for ex
ample, show that the intellectual ca
pacity of the American Indian has
been greatly over-rated, even as that
of the Mexican.
Now, this is not merely theory and
speculation. The practical point is
that this country has too long not only
admitted inferior racial stocks from
southern Europe, but accepted them
from the lower social strata.
If the United States Is to maintain
a fair average of blood and Intelli
gence in Its people, it must consider
something besides economic motives
and pressures. No adequate view of
the problem is possible without tak
ing into consideration the biological
factors.
Degeneration awaits the American.
If he dilutes his blood by too much
infusion from Inferior sources. It also
awaits him, if lie becomes only a
brain worker, too. America, must look
to its germ plasm, to its racj.ul make
up, if it values its future and wishes
to survive as a nation fit for its great
mision in the world. Minneapolis
Journal.
Attend
Our Big
ONE CENT SALE
Thursday,
Friday and
Saturday,
Nov. 9, 10, 11.
BUTLER
DRUG CO.
The Man From
G U G E N H E I M'S
was
Harlan V. Boyer
JUNIOR LAW
and ho was reenpnizeil by
Weldon Melick
l."20 Sumner
Freshman in Arts ami S.-i.-necs
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GET ACQUAINTED
GUGENHEI
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you need a
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in
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Mat 15c; Nite 25c; Chil 10c
Roberts' Dairy
Lunch
Good Food
Easy Prices
Open 7 a. m. o p. m.
FortaM
In college for your themes, papers, letters
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Out of college for all your personal
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This machine will be your friend tor lite,
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Remember it is the most complete of all
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