1922.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
,:;;::iii;iiiiiiii!:i:!l!i::iiiili
I CLEAN CAPS
.... ...mWHPd how nice
VnO.ll oo '
lr look and it will not hurt
he beak. It will save you the
price of a now cap. Just Phone
B3677.
VARSITY CLEANERS
Roy Wythers. Fred Thomson.
Franco-American
Beauty Shop
SPECIAL P.ATES
Marcel 75c
Hair Bob 35c
Shampoo 50c
Room 8 Liberty Theater
Building
Elevator Second Floor
1,9072 143 No. 13th
Heffley's Tailors
WHIPCORD SPECIALS
Remodeling for Men and Women
138 North 11th St.
lessons. nm
American Educational Week.
MARSHAALL NEILAN
Presents
"PENROD"
Adopted from Booth Tarking
ton's celebrated book and
play with
FRECKLES BARRY
Eight Reels of Enjoyment.
EXTRA
UNI. GIRLS' OCTETTE
A Study In Song
Other Entertaining Features
RMLTO 8VMPHOXV rl.ATF.R8
SHOWS START AT 1. . .
M. iOr. Micht SV. Chil. V.
WHKRF. KVERVBOnV iOE8
MON. TUES. WED.
HUGH SKELLY &
EMMA HEIT
In a Snappy and Tuneful
MUSICAL REVUE
Assisted by
Mildred Livingston, Sadie Goldie
and Vi Conners.
CHARLES BARNEY & CO.
In a clever comedyplaylet
"KATHRYN'S BIRTHDAY"
inez Stanley
Just a Girl and a Piano
HIBBERT & NUGENT
Two Sons of Ham
HALKIN'S COMEDY
SILHOUETTE
A novel and original offering
KIDDING LOVE
Fairly Sparkles with laughs
'THE TIMBER QUEEN"
NEWS WEEKLY.
TTK'T! -;n THE ORCHESTRA.
MIOMS 8TAKT :SO. 7:00, :W
V its. illr. Kicbt Oo- Gl. ISe.
fr 2? -wmf,
P UNCOLNS UTTLL THtAH
American Educational Week.
GEORGE FITZMAURICE
Fres.cr.1 Mary Johnston's World
famous novel
"TO HAVE AND
TO HOLD"
Al! the thrills, the beauty, the
excitement of a lifetime crowded
into one gorgeoous screen ro
mance. WITH AN ALL STAR CAST.
Misses Shanafeld . Bierkamp
Harpist and Vocalist.
Other Entertaining Features
1 VRIC CONCERT ORCHF.WTRA
SHOWN START AT 1, S. S.
Mt. mir. Mrlit Chil. KX--
COLONIAL
ALL
THIS
Week
American Educational Week
MARK TWAIN'S
Greatest Comedy
"A Connec t i c u t
Yankee in King
Arthur's Court"
fcHOWS STAItT AT 1, S. S, 1. .
Mats. 15c Sight Sc. Chil. Its.
LSrniSHA STATC BANK BUO. 15 OmM
IUSKER FORWARD WALL FOR 1923
PETERSON, HOUSE A! NIXON
if BEJISSING NEXT fEM
With Four Line-men Lost This Year by Graduation the News of Ad
ditional Losses in the For.vard Defense is Lamented
by Husker Gridiron Followers
PETERSON MAY BE DECLARED INELIGIBLE TO PLAY
House, the Other Center, Has Accpted a Position With an Elec
trical Firm and Will Not Return Nixon May Not be
Able to Com) to Nebraska
Prospects for a strong forward
wall for the 1923 Cornhusker football
team wore given another blow yester
day when the news came out that
Gordon House, substitute center let
ter-inan, will soon leave school, that
Peterson, star center on the 1921 and
1922 teams, may be ineligible for an
other seasonand that Bryan Nixon,
two year letter man who plays
either guard or tackle, may not be
back for the 1923 acuson. Four reg
ulars of this year's powerful line,
Scherer. Schoeppel, Wenko and Wel
ler, will be lost through graduation,
and if the throe men mentioned above
alao leave seven veteran linemen will
be gone.
House has accepted a position with
an electrical concern at Landsdown,
Pa., and will retire from school )n
the near future. House is a strong
linesman, who was expected to fill in
one of the gaps on the line next year.
Carl Peterson formerly played foot
ball on the Lindsberg Academy in
tCansas, and it is over his playn,
there that some question has been
rased. If Peterson Is declared inel
gible for another season's participa
tion on the Varsity, Coach Dawson
will have a difficult task to fill the
center position, as Peterson is one of
the greatest centers ever developed
at the Cornhusker school.
Bryon Nixon, who has played guard,
center, or tackle for the past two
years, does not know whether or not
he will be able to return to school
next year. The failure of Nixon to
return next year would leave stiil an
other bg gap to fill on the Husker
line.
BEG YOUR PARDDON.
It was erroneously stated In yes
terday's Nebraskan that the Syra
cuse game next year had been
scheduled for Thanksgiving day.
No date has been set for this con
test, although a number of Ne
braska alumni are asking that the
game with the Orange be played
early in the season, and that the
stadium be dedicated on the same
day as the Syracuse fray.
HAVE LAST DINNER OF
OMAHA CLUB WEDNESDAY
The last Omaha Club dinner of the
year will be held at the Grand hotel.
Wednesday at 6 o'clock. The attend
ance at these meetings have been
steadily increasing, and according to
reports, this meeting will go "over
the top."
Special music will be provided by an j
outside group. Plans are made to
have some faculty member speak each
month. Due to a misunderstanding.
Coach Dawson was not present last
time, but he will probably speak at
the dinner Wednesday night.
DANCE
Wed., Fri., Sat.
LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
Refreshments Favors
$1.00 Plus Tax
Orepheum Orchestra, the Best
in the West.
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
AESOP'S FABLES.
WILSON AUBREY TRIO
Comedy Gymnasts . Wrestlers
VINCENT O'DONNELL
"The Miniature McCormack."
ELIZABETH KENNEDY
and MELTON BERLE
The Twinkling Stars in
"BROADWAY BOUND."
Harry Ursa
FABER & McGOWAN
In "THE COMPASS"
Harry Watson, Jr.
As "The Young Kid Battling
Dugan" and in the Tele
phone Scene.
Billy Edna
FRAWLEY & LOUISE
In "IT'S ALL A FAKE."
JOHN & NELLIE OLMS
PATH E NEWS.
Matine Daily 25c, 60o B3126
Mights 25c, 60c, 75c B3 128
BEGIN 10 SELECT
MYTHICAL ELEVENS
Weller, Peterson, Noble and Hart
ley Given Places on All
Valley First Team
Scarcely had the last cheers of the
1922 season died when the mythical
elevans began to demand a generous
share of the sport page. The first
Missouri Valley team to appear is by
Edward W. Cochran, a football offi
cial who has officiated in more than
thirty of the Valley games this sea
son. Four of the Huskers gridsters
are given places on his eleven. Hart
ley, Weller Peterson and Noble were
considered worthy of a position among
the top-notchers in the conference.
The four greatest players in the Val
ley are Noble and Hartley of Ne
harska, Swartz of the Kansas Aggies
and Boelter of Drake. Preston would
have been in line for honors on the
first team had it not been for his mid
season injury. Hartley is also made
the captain of the mythical squad.
The writer praises his generalship and
his football ability which gives him
the honored position.
Noble is described as the greatest
line plunging halfback in the confer
ence. "He can make any football team
in the world," says Mr. Cochrane.
Weller easily warrants a position on
the mythical eleven. His work in
every game has left no doubt in the
mind of the WTiter, but that the
husky tackle stands far ahead of any
trickle in the Valley.
The little lyinsas Aggie back who
kept the Huskers guessing a few
weeks ago, is given the privilege of
filling the mythical shoes of the mythi
cal quarterback. He was a crafty
and cool general in the game that
made the Huskers play football to
win.
The first and second All-Valley
teams follows:
First Team.
Marsh, Oklahoma, left end.
Weller. Nebraska, left tackle.
Hahn. K. S. A. C, left guard.
Peterson, Nebraska, center.
Denton, Drake, right guard.
Bunker, Missouri, right tackle.
Black, Kansas, right end.
Swartz, K. S. A. C, quarterback.
Noble, Nebraska, left halfback.
Boelter, Drake, right halfback.
Hartley. Nebraska (c). fullback.
Seoond Team.
Scherer, Nebraska, left end.
Nichols, K. S. A. C, left tackle.
Higgins. Kansas, left guard.
Smith, Missouri, center.
Lewis, Missouri, right guard.
Wenke, Nebraska, right tackle.
Munn, K. S. A. C, right end.
Preston. Nebraska, quarterback.
Orebaugh, Drake, left halfback.
Starke, K. S. A. C, right halfback.
McAdams, Kansas, fullback.
fID It
WORKERS ARE RIGHT
Havelock Minister, Experienced
in Recent Shop Troubles, Tells
of Wall Street Plot
"Regardless of whether capital or
labor wins in the present trouble,
there can be no permanent settlement
until it is settled right, and right
settlement is based on the principles
of the Man of Galilee. Labor and
capital must get together on the
principles of Christ." This was the
solution of the strike between capital
and labor which was presented by
Her. L. V. Slocumb of Havelock at
vespers Tuesday evening. Lois Peder
son led the meeting.
The Rev. Mr. Slocumb spoke on
the stand of the church in labor
problems, and confined himself to re
marks about the present strike. The
speaker has had a great deal of. ex
perience with labor problems In Hare
lock during the present strike. He has
taken hi stand foursquare with la
bor, because, as he explained, he al
ways takes sides with the underdog.
The present railroad strike, which
began in July, is Just one round of
the eternal fight of capital and la
bor. Of the large numbers of la
borers who went out on strike in July,
eighty-six per cent are still out
The Rev. Mr. Slocumb came out
boldly with a statement that Wall
ninniiMD
GLUUUj
Stroet has promoted the strikes. He
state that ninety-eight per cent of
the people of the United Statos are
controlled by the other two per cent.
Twelve institutions in Wall Street
control the health of the country. In
1917 those institutions met behind
closed doors to reconstruct tho or
ganization of the nntion. From facts
learned later it has come to light,
Mr. Slocumb said, that Wall Street
at the meeting determined to got
back into its banks the more than
seven and a half millions that the
laboring men of tho country had da
posited at that time, in 1917, at sav
ings for homes and educations.
The speaker emphasized that if la
bor had had a leader at the right
time, tho destruction of Wall Street
would have been assured. But they
didn't, and Wall Street started on
Its plan to get back the seven and a
half millions. The railroads and oth
ers layed off men in pursuit of th
plan.
"The only difference between a
hold-up man and the great financial
institutions," Rev. Mr. Slocumb as
sorted, "was that the institutions
didn't go out with a gun and say
'Hands up.' "
Since 1917, as part of that same
plan, three million working men in
this country have been made idle.
The speaker told of abuses that
once existed in Havelock. The shop
men there were handed ballots and
compelle to vote a certain way, they
were told from whom they must buy
their lots and materials for their
houses, and they were made to do all
their banking and building and loan
business with one bank, the president
of which was at the head of the
shops. The laborers were compelled
to do these things on penalty of los
ing their jobs or getting even worse
punishment. With the organization
unions for protective purposes, condi
tions of labor have changed.
The hope of winning today, accord
ing to the speaker, lies in the fact
that the Vnited States is thinking as
it has never thought before. The vote
is part of the solution of the prob
lem, as is also the fact that public
sentiment has gone against Wall
Street.
WISCONSIN TEACHERS
JAZZ UP CLASS WORK
A group of Wisconsin instructors
have startled the educational world
by eyplaining at a teachers' confer
ence in that state how they inject
jazz into the study of geography,
physiology, and other subjects. Press
reports read in part:
"In studying the geography of Ara
bia, for example, we have discovered
that it aids the students to play a
record of "The Sheik,'' explained one
member of the new educational
school. "The plastic minds of the
pupils absorb the local color, the
very atmosphere of Arabia, and they
will never forget it."
"When one of my pupils absent-
mindedly slipped up on the location
of Louisville, before a member of the
school board recently, I hummed
Kentucky Blues." and the board
member was astonished at the pupil's
intelligence. Why, 1 simply couldn't
teach geography without such synco
pation as the "Songs of India," "Cal
ifornia." the "Wabash Blues," and
others."
"jct the music box jazz oft
"Hot Lips" and see whtt interest the
class will take in physiology,'' she
said. "Why explaining textiles play
'Georgette.' 'After the Rain is so
enlightening in classes of physical
geography. 'Look for the Silver Lin
ing' has the very rudiments of ge
ology."
One of the teachers of this new
group suggested that "Nobody Lied"
would be excellent for ethics, "That's
Where My Money Goes" for courses
in economics, and "Do it Again" for
laboratory classes.
CELEBRATE FOUNDERS' DAY.
Founders' day is being celebrated
by Coe college yesterday. A banquet
closed the program last night.
753
a
Ik'UjUJi Vr-.
The
Flavor
Lasts
1 ill
SUFFERS
CALLED CAPTAIN
Graebing, Leader of 1922 Team,
Asks Candidates to Report to
Y. M. C. A. at 4:30
Candidates for the Varsity swim
ming team nro usked to report at tho
City Y. M. C. A. at 4:30 today by
John Graebing, cuptain of the 1922
team.
Practice for the swimming meets
which will bo held this winter wiK
start at once, according to his an
nouncement and a much larger group
of men must turn out if the season is
to be a success. Only three of the
"N" men of last year are in school
this year, so many new men can be
used.
Swimming, as a minor sport, has
gradually grown until a regular
schedule with other schools has been
arranged. Tho meets this year have
not as yet been defintely arranged.
Two distinguished visitors in the
persons of Prof. Henri Pirenne, rec
tor nnd professor of medieval history
at the University of Ghent, Belgium,
and Madame Pirenne are tho guests
of the University this week. Under
the auspices of the departments of
history and political science Profes
sor Pirenne will lecture at Wheeler
hall. The discourse will bo carried
on in French under the general topic
of "Origin of Cities in Europe."
Professor Pirenne is the most prom
inent educator in Belgium and one of
the foremost scholars in Europe.
Among his many writings those best
known are "Histoire de Belguique,"'
the standard history of Belgium, and
"Bibloigraphie de l'Histoire de Bel
Ruiqne." which is a bibliography of
national history. The Daily Califor
nian. Signifying the transition from the
conservative old to the progressive
new campus, the first step in the raz
ing of University hall was accom
plished yesterday by the sophomores
when they razed the portico which
has designated the entrance to the
main building of the University since
1871.
Since the steam shovel started its
work of excavating for the new liter
ary building less than a week ago,
such progress had been made up to
Wednesday that this move was found
necessary. Since 8 o'clock yesterday
morning curious onlookers inspected
the portico, doubting whether the
sophomores could pull down the huge
concrete and brick pillars. Eleven
o'clock found the crowd increased tp
more than 500. Soon after that hour
the scaffolding was completed anrt
the sophomores, armed with pinch
bars, steel pikes, and sledge hammers
clambered over the top of the portico
and began their work of destruction.
The railing was first attacked, and
a number of colonets from it were
given to the Women's league repre-
Pall Mall
Club Dance
at K. C. Hall
Saturday, Dec. 9
LOUISIANA
RAGADORS
Admission $1.00
Tax, 10c
Total, $1.10
See
Us
First!
If it is in the drug
line or sundry line
we have it or will
get it for you.
Special Attention Given
to Prescriptions
Butler Drug Co.
1321 O St. B1183
SETBACK
sentative under the direction of Mar
garet Shafer, '25, and were sold.
Michigan Daily.
OFFICIAL TIMERS TO USE
TEN-SECOND TIMEPIECES
The complaint of Charles Paddock,
fustest sprinter In the country, to the
A. A. U, about stop watches that
register only In fifths of a second in
stead of tenths, has resulted in a
decision being made to use new tenth
second timepieces at tho intercol
legiate cross-country championship
run at Van Cortlandt Park on Mon
day. These chronometers were employed
for the first time at the cross-country
title run last year. The indi
cators were again tried at the Indoor
nnd outdoor championship meets and
in both cases timers said that they
had never seen such agreement as to
the exact time of a race The Cal
ifornia Spectator.
lr-
pucker hean
1123 O
Jewelers
Opticians
Stationers
Complete Supplies for all Departments of the University.
Make Your Football Reservations Here.
For every occasion where
formal clothes are required,
the
FARQUHAR'S
COLLEGE
TUXEDO
$45
is just the suit you want.
Splendidly tailored of a fine
herringbone cloth, it makes a
suit good for your entire col
lege life. The $45 price in
cludes a black silk vest.
Express shipments, received
Tuesday, make our stocks
complete for your selection.
New Rental Tuxedos, $3.
With Vest, $3.50.
Tuxedo Vests, Shirts, Col
lars, Ties, Hose and Jewelry
are ready!
1325 O Street.
Clothiers to College Men.
Your Money's
Worth and
Then Some Is
What We Aim
To Give You In a
TUXEDO
$25 - - $30
IN STYLE
QUALITY
SERVICE
These formal
clothes are the equal
of higher priced
garments.
YOU
I Make the compari
son and be the judge
Gugenheim Bros.
925 O St.
STREET.
I
t
