Thursday, January 11, 1023.
TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ovo of money Is tlio root of all
DANCE
We guarantee to teach you to
dance In alx leetont.
MRS. T. E. WILLIAMS,
B4258 1220D
REMEMBER
Vall's
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St.
DANCING SCHOOL
NEW TERM
Learn to Dance for $5.00.
Private or Class Lessons
Any Time.
THE
irnNZMATHES ACADEMY
IMS N St. Phone B6054
Excellent Food
Snappy Service
Fair Prices
The
DAILY LUNCH
1238 "0"
ALL THIS WEEK
A Romance of the Unloved
Lcatrice Joy as Minnie.
Marshall Neilan
Presents
"MINNIE"
Absolutely the most human
picture Neilan has ever
made. See it with chuckle,
choke, cheer.
HI.W.TO SYMPHONY ITAYER8
SHOWS START AT 1, 3, 6. 7, .
Mnt ?(. Night CMI. I!-.
COLONIAL
ALL
THIS
Week
ALL THIS WEEK
Wm. Fox Production
FAST MAIL
"FAST MAIL" RIVALS
KANSAS TORNADO
Picture Sweeps Everything
Before It In Kushing cy
clone of Actions and
Thrills
tiHOMS MAKT AT 1, S. A, 1.
Mats. IBe. Mrbt tte. Chll. 10c.
LINCOLN'S LITTLE THEATEBJ
'wajnnii'"fgcE
ALL THIS WEEK
Jesse L. Lasky Presents
Rodolph Valentino
in
"THE YOUNG RAJAH"
The latest and greatest of
Valentino love-dramas. The
brilliant supporting cast in
cludes Wanda Hawley and
Charles Oirle.
i.vmr roxrFRT orchestra
MKs NTAKT AT 1, , 5, 7. .
Mill., si. Sight !i(tr. Chll. 10c.
I
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
1 International News
Weekly
2 "In the Days of
Buffalo Bill
3 "THE REST"
A New Comedy
4 PAUL HOWARD
Th. Flexible Comedian
J McCONNELL & WEST
In Music, Song and Dances
6 BILLY VAN ALLEN &
COMPANY
In a Minstrel Rente
"ORANGE BLOSSOMS"
7 NED NORWORTH
Assisted by Zoe Howell with
Kenneth Horn bey at the Piano
In a "LIVELY DISPLAY OF
ECCENTRIC VARIETY"
8 THE ERETTOS
Hand Jumping Humorists
B.UICH Jjin THE ORCHESTRA.
"HOUR START t:M, 7:0O. :0
Mats. toe. Mht 40e. OmL lSe.
7 ,t'k -. .
HIJSKER CENTER
RULED OUT BY
VALLEY BOARD
AH American Star Scarlet and
Cream Pivot Man Played
at Bethany
College.
FIVE LINESMEN ARE LOST
Practically Whole Cornhusker
Line Will Have to Be
Developed Next
Season.
Carl Peterson, center on Cornhusker
football eleven for the past two sea
sons, ami Walter Camp's selection for
center on his third All-American, has
played his last game in intercollegiate
football in the Missouri Valley con
ference. Peterson has been dr-clared
ineligible for 11)23 football, according
to the decree of Dean S. W. Beyer
of Iowa State College at Ames, chair
man of the eligibility committee of the
conference.
The veteran Husker's case has been
before the conference committee for a
formal decision for some weeks. Pro
fessor R. D. Scott, Nebraska's faculty
delegate to the conference, discovered
that Peterson had been a "prep" Stu
dent at Bethany College, Lindsborogh,
Kansas, prior to matriculating as a
freshman at the University of Ne
braska. He played the 1917 and 1019
seasons on the Bethany college team,
although he was an academy student.
The husky center told these facts vol
untarily to Professor Scott. Although
ho was anxious to play another season
with Nebraska, Peterson did not evade
questions.
Professor Scott's report, based on
Peterson's statement, was forwarded
to Chairman Beyer, who has officially
informed the Nebraska authorities
that the committee members voted un
animously that Peterson, under con
ference rules, is ineligible for football
next fall. One year of "prep" or
freshman football at a secondary in
stitution such as Bethany shall not
count a-i conference football, according
to the conference rule as explained
by Professor Scott. However, a sec
ond year equals one year of confer
ence football. For this reason, the
committee said, Peterson has played
his full time in conference circles.
Another hole is knocked in the
Husker line with the loss of the
doughty center. Berquist and Bassett,
guards, will be the only first-string
forwards of 1922 available for service
next September. Coach Fred Dawson
and "Indian' Schulte, head line coach,
must develop regulars and second
stringers for five places in the for
ward wall both ends, both tackles,
and center.
With five veterans of 1922 missing
from the line, and Hartley, Preston
and Russell gone from the backfield,
coaches at rival institutions in the
valley conference will no doubt con
cede that Nebraska coaches will be
doing the impi-obable if their proteges
retain their dominant position in val
ley football.
Opposing Gridiron
Captains in 1923
Clyde W. Smith, center of the 1923
Missouri University football team,
will lead the Tiger eleven next fall.
Smith was recently chosen captain
of the 1923 aggregation at a meeting
of the Missouri letter men.
Smith Is the youngest captain in
the history of football at Missouri. He
is IS years old and has been an all
around athlete since his high school
days. He played football, basketball,
baseball and track at Sapulpa, Okla.,
high school and has been out for foot
ball, track and baseball at Missouri.
The captain-elect is 5 feet 9 inches
tall and weighs 170 pounds. He waj
OUR FOUNTAIN
Clean and Sanitary
TRY IT
Then You'll Know Why
It Is Always Busy.
Eat Lunch
AT OUR STORE
Let Us Furnish the Punch
for Your Next Party.
BUTLER DRUG CO.
"The Students' Store"
1
If
Carl Peterson, center of 1922 and
1923 Husker football squads, who has
played his last year for Nebraska.
Ho was declared ineligible for fur
ther playing in the Missouri Valley
Conference yesterday.
one of the smallest men on the Mis
souri team this year hut ho played
a star gamo at center, lie plays open
center on the defensive.
Smith Is a sophomore In the Col
logo of Arts and Sciences. Ho is
planning to enter the College of Law
next fall. He has two more seasons
of football before him and will be
eligible for three seasons more of
track and baseball.
Not superior brilliance, but because
women select lighter courses than
men is given as the reason why the
women's average is higher than the
men's at the University of Southern
California. Statistics compiled show
that women take loss work, register
in Tighter courses and have fewer
outside activities than men.
At thn VnivTsiiy of Oklahoma ari
ai'tomatic dropping system is being
used; under it a student who fails in
two-fifths of his work in one semes
t. r is on probation: if he fails in this
amount of work for two successive
semesters, ho loaves the University
ar.d has no chance of reinstatement.
All Velour and
Silk Finish Hats
Men's
values
Men's
Priced
PRICE I
SPflER.fr
H V03M-8
1 . i'? 4d O ST.
L
10 FIGHT GAMBLING
Mentors Also Condemn Commer
cialization of Amateur
Fame.
The American football coaches' as
soclatlon nt. its second annual meeting
in New York went on record as
strongly opposed to gambling in con
neclion with college football or com
mereial7.at!on of their amateur fam
by college gridiron stars who par
ticipate In professional games after
being graduated. Resolutions embody
ing this attitude, framed along lines
of tho stand taken by the western
or "flig Ton," Conference, were adopt
ed by more than a hundred gridiron
coaches and athletic directors repre
senting about forty colleges and uni
versities In all parts of the country
The association, which closed Its
sessions at a dinner addressed by a
number of prominent football author
ities, also adopted a code governing
fair play, good sportsmanship and
coaching ethics as recommended by
a committee, headed by Alonzo Stags,
veteran Chicago gridiron mentor.
Chief among the factors of this code
were demands for strict adherence to
amateur rules, enforcement of rules
prohibiting side line coaching and dls
couraging all commercialization of
tho game.
Extensive discussion of rules pro
blems developed no outstanding rec
oviimendations, but special Interest
was manifested In two proposals ad
vanced to provide a means for settling
the games In which the teams are
tied at the end of the regular play
ing period. No formal action, how
ever, was taken on either.
One suggestion put forward by John
W. lleisman of Pennsylvania provid
ed that in event of a tie contest thi
eleven gaining the most ground in
three attempts to carry the ball hp
given a point and the victory. The
other scheme, proposed by Frank
O'Neill, former Columbia coach, pro
vided for award of a deciding point
Speier's for Quality
At Ef9s Best
Our Clearance Sale
M
anhattan
Head the Clearance Sale
Best Patterns.
$2.50 and $2.75 Manhattan
Shirts
$3.25 Manhattan
Shirts
$4.00 and $3.75 Manhattan
$4.50 and $5.00 Manhattan
Shirts
$6.00 and $6.50 Manhattan
Shirts
$7 J50 and $8.50 Manhattan jf 5 . 5
MUNSINGWEAR
FIRST QUALITY MEN'S UNION
SUIT8
Tho man who wants the best will
do well to supply his need now.
These prices represent a saving:
from our regular low prices. All
sizes, slims, shorts regulars. Med
ium and liffht weight garments.
5.95. $3.95, $2-95, $2.45, $1.65.
Men's Silk Neckwear
Hundreds of men's fine Four-in-Hand Neck
ties grouped in special lots at these low prices:
50c Neckties at
-1.00 Neckties at
1.50 Neckties at
2.00 Neckties at
2.50 Neckties at
Men's Dress and
A Wonderful Array of Fine Shirts in all the Newest Weaves E
at Radically Reduced Prices
madras and percale shirts $2.00
for
All sizes
$1.45
Flannel shirts extra weight.
special at
Herman Speiej?
SUCCESSOR
SIMON
to the team who registered the most
first downs during tho game. Some
oposltlon was voiced to any change
of this sort, but it appeared to be the
consensus that tho gamos were unsat
isfactory to both players and specta
tors. The new try for point after touch
down, In effect during the past season
for the first time and giving the
team scoring a touchdown an option
as to Its attempt for he extra point
from scrimmage on the 5-yard line,
was endorsed by the association de
spite opposition. While no new plan
for scoring the extra point was sug
gested, several coi.ches expressed a
belief that it had developed Into too
much of an individual effort, as was
the case in the old kick for goal after
touchdown and that more of a team
effort would be' desirable.
Among suggested reforms In rules
vetoed by tho coaches were recom
mendations by the rules committee,
headed by Mr. Helsman, for increased
penalties for clipping, delaying the
game by field conference or interfer
ing with a player making a fair catch
of a punt.
One recommendation approved in
volved application to ti c beginning of
a game the same penalty for delay
which now prevails for delay in start
ing the second half. The penalty for
tho latter offense constitutes elimina
tion of the kickoff and giving to the
offended team an option of putting
the all into play on the opposing
team's 35-yard line or allowing tne
offending side to put the ball in
scrimmage on its own 15-yard mark.
Suggestions that limits on the num
ber of substitutes placed for the
coaches be barred from the players'
benches or any part of the field, and
that touchdown resulting from fum
bles or intercepted forward passes be
disallowed were" all vetoed by the
coaches.
The association went on record as
oposed to changing of officials after
they have been properly designated
for contests and suggested that In
fluence be brought to bear to secure
a national association or tootuall ol
ficials similar to the coaches' organ
izations. Nebraska State Journal.
List. Largest Assortments.
$1.75
$2.25
J)2 Tf 5
$3.45
$4.25
Munsingwear Seconds
at Greater Reductions
These men's union suits have
slight Imperfections that are
hardly noticeable and will not im
pair the wear. Many people buy
them vear after year come in
year come in
'A off
cotton, wool mixed
and all wool. On
ale while they last
37c
67c
1.00
1.33
1.69
Flannel Shirts
Men's fine madras shirts. Neat ml
fancy stripes. $3.00 values for
$1.95
Shirts
3m
All hiffh praL fancy striped or fig
ured Dress Shirt.-, and Flannels nt
1-5 off
ON THI
CORNEJ
tOlfe and OS1
HIGH SCHOOL CAGE
RAGE WILL BE KEEN
Strong Teams of State Are Play
ing a Brilliant Game of
Basketball.
High schoolers play most of their
games on Friday and Saturday, con
sequently there is little leaking out
of the various camps save a few mid
week reports that come in from those
that try the cage sport on other days
than the usual. The bigger teams in
the state have been playing a very
brilliant brand of basketball and even
this early in the season it may be
predicted that there are some bitter
struggles ahead for the title contend
ers in the upper classes. Most of the
years super four hundred has been
Real Savings at
THIS STORE
15 off
Our Lower Prices Means
BIG VALUES
to You.
LET US SHOW YOU
ClU
senneim oros.
925 O St.,
'Quality is
SHIM SALE
Starts Thursday, January 11th
This Semi-Annual Sale is eagerly
waited for by many critical men
who prefer Manhattan Shirts for
their time-honored quality and
uniformly custom fit.
SELECTED FROM LINCOLN'S
LARGEST STOCK AT THESE
UNIFORM REDUCTIONS
2.50 and 2.75 Shirts, now 1.75
3.25 and 3.50 Shirts, now 2.25
3.75 and 4.00 Shirts, now 2.75
4.50 and 5.00 Shirts, now 3.45
6.00 and 6.50 Shirts, now 4.25
7.50 Shirts, now.... 4.95
8.00 and 8.50 Shirts, now 5.85
10.00 Shirts, now 6.95
1
II HULL'
falling before the newcomers. In
each section of the state there is a
team that insists upon winning every
game. The young city of Ainsworth
is a good example of such a crew.
Sutton has been showing that she will
have to be considered in the final
analysis. Lincoln has been going well
and Ravenna is stepping out of her
class to take a swat at the Class A
contenders.
The latest scores arc:
At Elmcreek Elmcreek, 34; Pleas
unton, 5.
At Elmcreek Elmcreek, 17; Ber
tram!, 10.
At Humphrey Sacred Heart, 34;
Norfolk B. C, 4.
At Howells Howells, CC; Snyder,
14.
A modest man always feels a little
cheated If you don't notice his mod
esty and praise him for it.
Lincoln, Neb.
Economy"
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