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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1922)
Michigan Opera Cast Will Make Long Tour "in and Out." will start the longest Itinerary ever taken by a Union opera when It leaves Ann Arbor next Friday. Thirteen cities wll be in eluded on the Hat, many o them in districts never before visited hv lhi. organization. Beginning Friday, the show will play every night except Sundays, during the vacation period Wore than 100 men will take the trip with the production this year. University students may obtain ap plications for tickets to all the 1 road performances tomorrow at the Union. Tarents and Mends of stu dents will be given first consideration in choice of seats at all thes? per formances by sending in these mail orders as early as poossible. After completing seven most suc cessful Ann Arbor performances, the production will play in Toledo Friday night at the B. F. Keith theatre and in Cleveland on Saturday night at the Masonic auditorium. The company will remain In Cleveland over Sun day, going on to Pittsourgh late Sun day night to play there Monday nigh;. Pec. IS. at the Schenley theatre. The Michigan Daily. ILLINOIS ARRANGES FOOTBALL SCHEDULE (Continued from Page One). TTlimvs Memorial Stadium here, u sis dhrm which will hold 62,000 sjc tators at that time and SS.tfOO when completely finished. It will le a great monument to those Illini wno died in the World War, and to Chicago goes the chief honors of opening the giani place. Chicago and Illinois Tot the past decades have staged the closest hat ties in the Big Ten, the two team. splitting about even, with the Illini ahad in victories since the day Zuppke arrived here In T912. Bo'b the Illini and the Maroons will have star teams next season, and "Boh'" "uprke's heart Is set on topping the conference again, which Teat he In.', been accustomed to several years ago when the Tllini and tne Buckeyes seemed to take It away Troni each other every other year. 1 he lost chord of the conoart of rations appears to be accord. HMtt-rf-i? i sir SEATON BACK FROM EASTERN MKETlNG (Continued from Pag One). in which the students kept up the telephone system by a tax of five cents for everyone who called out side of the house. Calls within the house were free. The question of the best manner in which to conduct a cafeteria was also discussed. Most of the eastern schools have them and many differ ent plans are carried out for the sup port of the establishment. Some ol the schools- force the cafeteria to stand all the expense which in turn is charged the students whils others are helped by the institution. The Temple cafeteria Is supported in part by the University, the overhead ex pense is not born entirely by the students who eat there, according to Mr. Seaton. Prices for food are con siderably higher as well as other prices. At Washington, D. C, Mr. Seaton looked over the supplies offered by the government with the intention of buying some of them for the Uni versity, lie made no purchases noi did he make any definite plans. He said that all the physical supplies needed by the University could be purchased there for approximately JO per cent of the appraised value. This would involve a saving of $5,000 to $10,000, he said. There is a possibil-j ity of securing a new power plant foi 10 pr cent of the cost. Mr. Seaton said that there were 5, college and Universities represented from the eastern and middle western part of the United States. Approxi mately seventy men were present. Hr is going back to Washington shortly after the holidays to buy supplies after an invoice is taken of the mat terial on hand. PARENTS OF PLAYER BENEFIT GAME FOR Football stars of bygone days, in cluding "Big Bill" Hollenbeck and Kol.crt T. Folwell. coach of the Navy squad, will appear in the lineup of ihe University of Pennsylvania alum ni today against the Red and Blue 1922 Varsity on Franklin Field. The proceeds of the game will be given to ihe parents of Andrew Lang, the Binghampton, N. T., freshman player who died from injuries received in a game last month. Just Two A CLOTHIERS Propose Club House For Eastern Schools The establishment of a new univer sity club In Boston at a cost of $1, S00.000, to be shared by 2S.O0O gradu ates, was proposed by Joseph W. Howell, chairman of the building committee, at a gathering of 1,600 graduates of various colleges in New England at an Intercolegiate Smoker t the Copley-Plaza Thursday night. The money for this project is planned to be raised by placing a Mrti'tgage of $750,000 upon the prop ry. the balance to be obtained by ihe sale of life memberships at $1,000 each, and for entrance dues decreasing in amount to provide a lower rate for the younger graduates. According to this plan, . Harvard graduates would furnish the greater part of the fund as there are more Harvard men within the area selected by the committee. Dartmouth and Boston University are closely tied foi fourth place, with more than 2,00 each, and are preceded by Massachu setts Institute of Technology and Tufts with approximately 5,00 and 3.000 graduates resnectivelv. Th. Dartmouth. The College World ' The Northwestern U. athletic as sociation insured its football players against injury during the football ser.?on. It is the first team In the country that has recognized the haz ards of a football game. Each play er whi is injured or is taken ill dur ing the season reveices a fixed sum. according to the contract. It the in jured man is taken to the hospital the athletic association pays at least fifty per cent of the fees. Dr. Chas. M. Fordyce of Teachers' Colege on Friday made a series of scientific measurements in the Fair bury schools. In the faternoon he ad dresed the teachers on "The Value of Standardized Measurements in Teaching and School Administra tion"; and Friday evening he ad dressed the Fairbury and Jefferson county teachers on "Vocational Guidance." W Things Ch The first--To say "thank you" to the host of Nebra ska men who are our loyal friends and customers. Second-To remind Nebraska girls that this store, catering to young men and men the year round, is a splendid place to select the Christmas gift for dad, brother, or "him." 77ie 5fore Will Be Open Evenings During Christmas Week R Q THE DAILY NEBRASKAN CLEVER STUNTS FEATURE CO-ED F-ARTY FRIDAY (Continued from rage 1) of many ages, styles, ami characters of both genders. The tendency waf decidedly to the ridiculous, and ideas of beauty had evidently been cast to the winds. Youthful children in stiff ribbons or knickers abounded. Mas- inline apparel was much in evidence Paid-headed grandpa frisked sportily with a bustled lady in an enormous hat. A few girls risked their com plexions to the extent of blacking up as negroes. Several Indians and cowboys were also present. Styles of twenty years ago, very full as to skirt and snug as to waist-line Indi cnted raids on attic trunks. The members of W. S. G. A. wore barrel costumes, and Mortarboards were trim maids with black dresses and white caps and aprons. W. S. G. A. served individual pump kin pies to the guests an candied apples and Ice-cream sandwiches were sold. Dancing was the amuse ment of the evening. University Glee Club Preparing Concert for Tour The University Glee club is pre paring for a concert for the winter trip under the direction of Tarwin K. Witte. Quartet and specialty acts will be used in addition to full chorus numbers. Business Manager Elmer Perquist returned this week from a tour of th towns which will be visited. The intial performance will be at sew ard, January 11. Beginning January 17. concerts will be given at the fol lowing places: York, Grand IslanL Kearney, Cozad. North Platte, Chap pell, Sidney, McCook, Cambridge. Holdrege. Hastings, Sterling, Colo.. Denver, Ft. Morgan, and Yuma. Sunday evening December 17. the clu'i will appear in sacred concert at the First aBptist church, 14th and K ttreets; Wednesday evening at S:30 a half -hour concert will be broad casted from the radio station in the University Library building. The Lincoln Star. Ther eare many $10.O00-a-year men. ! ut few of them get over $3,000. - j - l' - JVh:. i''"5"1 We Have in Mind This ristrnas u 1325 O TO COLLEGE DRUG PLANT GARDEN TO BE REORGANIZED (Continued from rage One). Kramers of Mount demons, Michi gan, have consented to help with ad vice and also to help collect new drug plants for erpcrimentation as to their growth in Nebraska. Oh, I say Ain't it a graud and Glorious feeling After you've worked Double time To finish up That t hem. lab. And written three back themes And frozen your feet lu a zero chair-car For half a day And Dad meets you at tho station In the old Henry With a new winter top And after you've admired Hank And talked over the winter whea And find you've reached Home And Mother is stal ling lu the doorway V it'a fiour oa her nose And dough on both bauds And a .Iconic on her face And she says e re toing to have Cuiciit n dumplings And mince pie And 'loin, D.ck and Harry, And Kutti, Jane, and Mary Are coming home!" Oh Boy Aiu I it -Home Sweet Home?" A series of twelve lectures on "Tht Amcr.can Revolution" is being given oy Prof. Roy E. Cochran, depart ment of history, before the history section of the Lincoln Woman's club. "The Punitive Measures of Great Bruain; Armed Resistance," was his subject on December 4, and on De cember IS he will speak on "The Independent Movement." Dr. Harry F. Huntington gave ai address at Clarinda, Iowa, Decern Ut 14, at a father-aud-son banquet K. L. Weaver, superintendent -o! schools, received his master's degree irom the University of Nebraska i; 1921. Even to, the straits over there (use less trouble than the crooks. - Ft '-J:J ': ' -?'- ,l..f 'J? V'!f'w'J-''wy-cgJ.:lT " L'""."."- H A HUSKERS SHOW REAL SPIRIT AT ANNUAL FEAST (Continued from lage 1) He praised the development of a higher standard in student spirit and deplored the "rough stuff practiced in former years. At the close of hi. speech he urged that no student spend any time at Nebraska without catch ing the true Nebraska spirit and ad ding a bit to it. Landis Attends Banquet. Harry D. Landis of Seward, presi dent of the Board of Regents, was in troduced to the students and told of the contributions of his home town ta Nebraska football teams. He namei John Weller, Potter, and "Bub" Wei ler as products of Seward county. Landis told the men that the Ne braska taxpayers are expecting a big return in character and manhood from their investment in the state University. In telling of te progress of the stadium drive among the alumni. Sec retary Harold Holtz of tho Alumni Association, told of fine success in some counties and discouraging re ports from others. The figures used in his talk will be found elsewhere in this issue. "We are going to have a stadium in 1923." caused on of the loudest outbursts of applause of the evening and reflected the great interest oi the student body in the realization of the hopes of many years. Holtz was followed by Fred Daw son, Dean of Men and Head Coach, who was given a tremendous ovation. Winning from the Sidelines" was the topic for his talk which was straight from the shoulder to the men and thc team. Dawson discredited reports that there had been the least dissen sion among the members of the team this year and praised the wonderful "team spirit" shown by every mem ber of the squad. He asked the loyal co-operation of every student in thf work of replacing the holes left in the Varsity by the graduation of so many "N" men this year. "The team felt that the whole Uni versity was behind it," declared the Husker coach. He complimented the students on the fine spirit of sports manship shown at the games this season. "'Because of the coaches, the stu dents, and the alumni" was the rea R 9 MEN son given by Captain "Chick" Hart ley In response to his toast, "Why We Beat Notre Dame." He lauded the coaching staff as the best In the country and thanked the students for fine backing shown throughout the season. He was Joudly cheered b? the students. Captain-elect Verne Lewellen was the last speaker on the toast list, responded to the subject, "Prospects for 1923." Nebraska always conies back," said Lewellen. He stated that although many men would be lost to the Husker team for next fall, that the same fighting spirit would pre vail. He praised the fine leadership of Captain-elect Hartley and aUribut ed to him a large share of the credit for the success of the season. Boost New Gym. That every man in the University boost tor the new gymnasium asked from the legislature, was urged by the new captain. He told of the great need for a gym to accompany the new Btadium. He suggested tha; ,he new gym be named after "Jack" Best, veteran trainer. The banquet closed with a moment of silent tribute to Jack Best, who is now confined to a sick bed at the Lincoln Sanitarium. Moving pictures of the Nebraska Notre Dame game were shown in the lodge rooms immediately after the toasts. The letter men in whose honor the banquet was held are as follows: Captain "Chick" Hartley, '24. Captain-elect Verne Lewellen, '21 Henry Bassett, '24. Joy Berquist, '24. Herbert Pewitz. ,24. Rufus Dewitz, '24. Cecil Hartman, '24. Dewey Hoy, '23. Gordon House, '24. Dewey Klemke, '2. Eugene McAlister, '25. Ross McGlasson, '24. Bryon Nixon. '23. Dave Noble, '23. Carl Feterson, '24. Glenn Preston, 23. Robert Russell. '25. Ieo Scherer, '23. Andrew Schoeppel, '23. Fred Thomsen, '23. Raymond Weller, '23. Adolph Wenke, '23. The smaler the man, the more pompously he can say "Quite so."