.,-W,v ,j
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
AUDITORIUM
Tuesday, Dec. 16
v 1
7 .1
The CLAVILUX
WITH ITS INVENTOR
Thomas Wilfred
,t THE KEYBOARD
ERK ,SprAoSr,F E
FAIRY TALE SUITE .0pu. 31
. A T.I. . th. Orl.nt.
i A T.I. of th. Dmp St.
A T.I. .1 th. For....
GROTESQUE gpu. S
irRoiri" of" four ""dimensional
SETTINGS FOR A FANTASTIC
pLXY - ..Opu. S3
ur Wilfred played under th. auapic.a
at the Omh Society of Fin. Art. Ia.t
Anril before tw. packed houaea at th.
Hrandeia. H. ha . return .ii.-ag.ment
after hia Lincoln recital.
Seata on al. at Roaa P. Curtlc. Co. and
Collet. Book Store
EVE., 811S 80 , 0
MAT, 2:30 75c
LIBERTY
THURS.-FR1.-SAT.
Towa and D'Hortys
Aaaiated Br "KID" Th. Dof Wonder
"JUGGLERS ALL"
Gibson & Betty
In
"A COUNTER PROPOSAL"
"Sport" North & Co.
Comedy Playlet
BULLDOG SAMPSON"
Sucieated from J. Hartley Manner'.
Pl.y
'Th. Great John Canton"
Bob Al
Ward Brothers
Aa
Bertie and Archie
In
"PENNY ANTE"
Jim & Betty Morgan
And Their
COLLEGIATE ORCHESTRA
Present
"SONGS AND MUSIC SOMEWHAT
DIFFERENT"
"Love's Sweet Piffle"
A New Sennett Comedy
Also New. and Topical Picture.
BABICH and th. ORCHESTRA
SHOWS START 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
RIALTO
ALL THIS WEEK
Constance Talmadge
In Another Sidc-Splittint Fun Film
"Her Night
of Romance"
"The Sheik of Araby"
A Beautiful Surprise Party
Newa and Comedy Picture.
Rialte Symphony Orchestra
SHOWS AT 1, S, B, 7, 9 p- m.
LYRIC
THIS
WEEK
The Play That Gave New York
It. Thrill
1 arnish
On th. Star.
Fred Hughes &
Billy Axtman
Th. Famous
RADIO STARS
New. and Comedy Picture.
LYRIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA
SHOWS AT 1. 3, S, T, 9 p. an.
RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF
The Greatest Thrill Shew
Oa Earth
"The Covered
Wagon"
Also
THE CO-GETTERS"
Th. Fifth Story
Klnogram. of Interest
SHOWS AT 1. 3, B, 7, p. aa.
LEDWICH'S
TasticShoppe
143 No. 12th
Sandwiches, Pie, Coffee,
Tasty Milks.
WE DELIVER
B-2189
NO CHRISTMAS
GIFT
CAN EQUAL
Brace's
r
Golden Hour
Chocolates
T. asoot stria tamtir k sk.
1-2 ft. 1 Dsv 1 lb. K
O-Street at 14 th
ri 1 1 THIS
uromui WEEK
OLYMPIAN STUFF
Life around the campus as seen from
the Mountain of the Gods.
WALTER EVERSTALL'S MYTHICAL ALL-WESTERN TEAM,
Agememnon (captain) left end
Romulus .'.....left tackle
Castor left guard
Ajax center
Pollux right guard
Remus 4 right tackle
Diomede right endN
Ulysses quarterback
Achilles left halfback
Hector right halfback
Hercules fullback
T A 1 - 6 .1 r -1 -I -1 21 lln aim
an iiib pitniug oi Bn an-western myvnicm eleven, iv oa nut, mo
uj. me writer vu see now many pairs 01 oroiners ne couia seievi, jci, mo
son has been marked by several such combinations, and two, at least, are
wormy 01 places on mis team, not as curiosities, dui as piayera wuimj u
the honor.
In placing Agememnon at left end and giving him the captaincy, we
iihvu vuiiaiueieu ilia VApiuits iruill vne vviy uvgiiiiiiug. aiwiuu0"
rienced some difficulty with one of his best teammates, the affair was
J . . 1 , , 1 i 1 1 1 1 ' I . i ITI. , L ...klA nm
ironea out ana wun tne loss oi Dut one buosuluiu. ms must iiuutuio game
was against tne irujuus, a guutu piaycu at vwiy uiaauvnuwusc, v n ..v....
field of the Trojans with their thousands of rooters and their famous stone
wall line not to be overlooked. Against tnese overwneimnig disadvantages,
"Aggie" played a star game of defence, maintained the morale of his team,
and, finally, in the last five minutes of play, using a trick play, sent as a
dream to Ulyssus while taking time out, led his team to victory.
A K a nun oa ftf liia Krillianra fit. the forw&rd-
passing game. His ability to operate on the receiving end of passes has been
one oi tne marvels oi trie season, ne nas xaiieu Dut once uuiiiir u
J Li kA.nnA V Tn VwM.f f o J-f f ovi no f Vila r n nr. Tl P T, t-
Bt'asUll, niiu til at viiiy uctuusc iic wo ouvu iy iu otn v
in order to catch a pass when he recognized him as Glaucus, the brother" of
. .. ... ... 1 s M 1 A 1 1.
an old sweetheart. lie allowed tne Dan to go Dy mm wnue ne sioppeu tu
talk to Glaucus. but another of his team made the touchdown. Otherwise
his record has been phenomenal.
In Romulus and Remus we have two oi the best tackles ior oiiense ana
defence seen in recent years. Unknown, they came to the school of their
choice, and on their own merits and without fraternal backing, made their
positions. I
The selection of Castor and Pollux is made without a doubt in the
mind of the writer. These men represent the highest type of athlete be
cause of the game they play, their love for the sport, and the fact that their
physical condition is an all-the-year-around matter, not a "fattening be
fore the slaughter" proposition. In the summer, Castor goes West to break
i ...v.;i rii ...i-ao n tV,o rinr fnr strpnunm traininar. Because of
' - .. . , . ... I , U 11
prime physical condition, the playing oi tnese men nas oeen supeif w oca-
son. As friends, these men cooperated to me limn.
A inv io tVta la-sfrianl nivni- mnn for such a team. His trreat bulk and his
giant stature combined with his ability to hold his own on the defence and
spill the opposition when need be, recommend him above an otners.
ii ut nnoM f lio-Vitninir KniprT nrl with a record for brainy
Jllfll , UUb t.l'lV. Vi .C.v....b I " 7 -
plays when they were needed, no other than Ulysses could contend for the
position of quarterback. Coming from Ithaca uounty, ureece, wnere w.e tu...
grows a little taller and the sunflower a little sunnier, Ulysses has made for
himself a record for brainwork at the helm, brilliant neia runs, weu-i
kicks, and canny passing abiity that the world knows and admires. Of his
trick plays, we need say nothing. One example has been mentioned.
Halfback positions go to Achilles and Hector. The latter has not been
a brilliant player, but one of such steadiness and dependability that no
"flash" could displace him. His speed is one of the least of his qualities.
His only peer is his traditional enemy, Achilles. Working together, they
u ..uio axViilloa Vins Virl a season of elory. His record is
spotted only by a loss of temper during one game when he checked in his
suit and refused to play. Hearing that his friend (and substitute) Patroc-
lus had been put out of the game by the Trojans, Acniues wratn ws ur
i a j i . ja;.a 4-a oTranffA hia 4 r .pnH which he did to the extent of a
pianteu uy a uc.1.1 c m tv..6 , - i.
dozen points with the aid of a new brass-lined helmet which his English
teacher had presented him for excellence in spelling.
Hercules, of Thebes, is placed at full. Here, as in many of the other
positions, there is no doubt in the mind of the writer as to the proper man.
Hercules, by his performances, nas Deen tne outsw...u...B
history. From birth, this star has been a tootDau type. Mne.,,,6CUt
was beset by two reptiles which he cnoiceu witn oare nanus.
. j v.,ctUorl hv n instructor for misstating a geo-
COliege man, ne was unc j !. v
metric theorem and he killed the man on the spot, instead of haying him
put out of the institution or dropping the course. He was not allowed to
play the next game, but otherwise his record has been unmarred.
While some of these selections nave oeen nara tu v..-
artre number of exceptional players this season, others are so outstanding
that there is no chance for doubt. The writer submits this lineup as being,
in his opinion, the best all-around mythical all-Western team.
MADAME GLYN AND THE ATOMIC THEORY.
Some time But year Madame Glyn had produced her book, "Three
Weeks." In the summer, "Six Days" appeared in Lincoln. We have with
us this week, "His Hour."
At this rate, the estimable Madame Glyn will soon have exhausted the
possibilities of the division of time as it has been worked out at present
There are those narrow-minded persons who would say t,.at such an end is
to be desired, but they are wrong. ...
They have overlooked the fundamental justification of such books as
Madame Glyn writes. Who knows but that through her activity, a develop
ment in the scientific division of time will be brought about, just as H. G
Wells brought about advances in the atomic theory. Her next book, we
predict, will be "The Split Second." M0NTESREY.
Secondary: Unfolding and closing,
symmetric.
Tertiary: Bending and swinging,
aeymmetric.
A study in texture, depth, and
graceful motion.
VI. Onus 14. Solo: Multiple, re
volving, unfolding and rising.
Key: Green, Orange, White.
Secondary: Triple form, rising and
turning.
Key: Red, Violet, White.
Tertiary: Double form, ascending
and receding.
Key: Violet, White, Green.
Tickets for the recital on the Clav
ilux which Mr. Wilfred will give at
the City Auditorium on December
16, are on sale at Ross P. Curtice Co.
Mr. Wilfred is coming to Lincoln
under the auspices of the American
Legion.
TOWNSEND Portraits. "Pre
serve the present for the future."
Adv.
XMAS GIFTS!
Come in and look over our
line of useful gifts for
everyone.
THE
Sugar Bowl
Walter W. Johnson
B1319
INVENTOR SAYS HE HAS
MADE LIGHT AN ART
(Ontfaiued From Page One.)
almost unlimited praise. The New
York Tribune said:
"It is impossible to describe the
variety, the quality, of the colors
which Mr. Wilfred commands, or
the ethereal loveliness of his light
furms. They are outside the experi
ence of all who have not seen the
Clavilux in performance, almost be
yond imagination.
"The audience finds itself under
a sort of spe1!, created party by the
etheral softness of color and line,
partly by the influence of the silent
rythmic motion.
"At times it was like watching tne
prismatic shifting of the phosphores
cent gardens of the sea."
Some idea of the sort of program
which Mr. Wilfred presents can be
gained from a perusal of the follow
ing program of the recital given him
for the Cincinnati Woman's Club:
I. The New Art of Light An
introduction by Mr. Wilfred outlin
ing past attempts, present develop
ments, and future possibilities of
Light as Fine Art
II. Opus 8. Solo: Single form,
ascending.
Key: Green, WTiite, Orange.
Accompaniment: Double form, ad
vancing, receding, and rotating.
Key: Green, Blue, White.
III. Opu-s 12. Solo: Single form,
unfolding and closing.
Key: Magenta, Turquoise, White.
Acompaniment: Double form as
cending and turning.
Key: Violet Blue, White.
IV. Odim 24 Solo: Double form
rising, falling, unfolding, closing.
Key: Red, Orange, White Violet
Green, White.
Accompaniment: Single form, as
cending, and closing.
Key: White, Orange, Red; Magne
to, Blue.
V. Opus 26. Trio in Black and
White
Primary: Bending and rising,
asymmetric
The Hauck Studio
'Our Pictures Speak for
Themselves
Haack Skol, PhotograpWa
1216 O St. B2991
1552 "O" St.
We have a large selection of Xmas
Box candies and cigars. Ledwich,
12th and P. Adv.
Memorizing
M o t i o ns
The New
Easy Way
to learn
Dancing
Com. In and 1.1
u. tail you about
th. CARROLL
SYSTEM. Th.r.'.
no obligation.
Phone
L-6028
or B-2267.
Carroll's
Neb. Stat. Bank
Bldf. ISth A O.
STAGE DANCING
All Type Taut ht.
Cigarette Cases
Sterling and Silver Plated
Dorains & Vanities
If you are looking for some
thing a little nicer ee our line.
1.00 to 50.00
HALLETT
University Jeweler
Est. 1871 117-119 So. 12
I Remember
The Dear Old
Idyl Hour
After the
Party Tonight
Jones at the Piano
8
The
Idyl Hour
136 North 12th
DANCE-Friday Night
AT
The Lindell Party House
Music by The Serenaders
SAT. NIGHT THE NEBRASKANS
YOU'LL LIKE IT
Swiss Milk Chocolate Sundae
LINCOLN. NEB.
C. E. BUCHHOLZ, Mgr.
H
that w. hay. aom. vary
attractiv. new neckwear in
tailored atylea, mad. of
plaid gingham? It i. very
.mart.
"Zipper Boots"
We Have Just Received a New Ship
ment of all Sizes in This Popular
Storm Boot.
MADE of fine jersey cloth, with
rubber sole and heel, and
quickly adjusted or removed by
means of the patent
Warm, and trim fitting.
"zipper" fasten
er.
Pair
5.50
"Galoshes"
In four-buckle style, high jersey tops
and rubber sole and heel. Protects
the shoes and keeps the feet warm
and comfortable.
Pair
4.50
Second Floor.
TODAY ONLY!!
RED LONG ANNOUNCES
Food ala Mortarboard
Waitresses ala Black Masque
Prices ala Usual
SILVER MOON
facing the campus
Slippers in Kid or Felt
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
TYPEWRITERS
Royals, Underwoods, Smiths, Remingtons. Latest models.
SPECIAL RATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR
All makes of portable typewriters used and rebuilt typewriters
on easy terms.
NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO.
1232 O Street Lincoln B-2157
He Really Needs Gloves
YOU'LL find a selection here from which
it will be easy to make a choice.
Fine kid and Cape Gloves for dress and
street wear $2.50 to $5
Warm Lined Gloves $1.50 to $5
Auto Gloves and Mittens Fur Lined Gloves
AH Leathers All Colors.
rOKHEftur ARMSTRONGS
Apparel For Hen. Htomen A Children
To Europe in 1925
DO you know at what low cost and yet how comfort
ably you can go abroad next summer on the United
States Lines? Such famous ships as the Leviathan and
George Washington have singularly attractive tourist
cabins (formerly third class), set aside exclusively for
Student Tourists.
Start to make yovr plans now. Join the thousands of
American students and teachers who are going to enjoy
a European trip next summer at minimum cost. Passage
fares range from $85 to $9250toEngland ($85 to$1020
to France) depending on 6hip selected. This includes
scrupulously clean and comfortable cabins, a variety of
excellent food, courteous service, ample deck space and
other features to insure a perfectly delightful voyage.
(jet the facts Now
Send the coupon for interesting literature, including
a Princeton Professor's account of his actual experiences
on one of these low cost trips last summer. Prac
tical itineraries and itemized costs are also included in
this 32 page booklet everything to help you in perfect
ing your plans. Get all the facts now so that you can
talk it over at home during the Christmas vacation.
UnitedStates
Lines
45 Bro4wY NewTorkCky
M aim Qa.ra.awa f"
UNITED STATES
SHIPPING BOARD
w rvmm arrATES I tjf1
45 BrasdnT J oACstr
Si nils nrs Ttmn Pgpt. S74-M1.
Fteaac and as. Uleiam" snrtulr the booklet "Low
Cos Trip, to Euioe." lMo list will bcfeoM
Then will W-