fouh
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1923
B!G SIX STARS WILL"
MEET SOUTHERNERS
Bearg Announces Lineup of
Team That Will Play in
New Year's Clash
Lineup for the Big Six team was
announced Friday by Coach Ernest
E. Bearg. This group of stars
selected from schools in the Big
Six conference will meet an all
star Southwestern conference team
in Dallas. Tex, on New Year's day,
According to Bearg, some of the
players whom he selected to play
on the Big Six were unable to do
so. Among these. Berry of Okla
homa was forced to decline the
position offered him on this squad
because of injuries. Hauser of
Kansas and Drake of Oklahoma
could not play with the Big Six b&
cause the date conflicted with has
ketball season at the two schools,
Barr of Kansas Aggies turned down
the bid because a conference ruling
has made him eligible for another
year of varsity competition.
Practice In Dallas
The first practice of the all-star
midwestern team will be down in
Dallas on December 26. Those who
will play on the Big Six are:
Ends Afhburn, Nbraka; Brown, Mis
souri; Rudi and KrKow, Iowa stale.
Ta.rkl. I.von. Kanaaa Audi's; HritiII
ton. Oklahoma; Smith. MlMOur : Olaen
Kiiniiu
(iuardn Holm, McMullen and Zuver,
Nphraaka; shannon, Kansas.
tVnter James, Nebraska; Pearson,
Kansas AkkIos.
yuarterbacka Cooper, Kansas; Die
mund, Missouri; Anderson, Kansas Ak
Halfb-k Mehrle. Byars and Rosen-
helm, MliwTuri; Haskins, OKianoma.
Fullbacks Howell. Nebraska; Und-
blom, low State,
STUDENTS HONOR TEAM
AND STAFF AT BANQUET
Coatlnved r mm rage 1.
cheer about it like we can in foot
ball."
Dr. George Condra. beloved to
Nebraska students, praised Mr.
Bearg and the clean, sportsmanship
for which he stands. He lauded
Coach Bearg and his work at Ne
braska during the past four years.
He urged urged even more cooper
ation and support for the team and
coaches.
Then Toastmaster Joyce intro
duced Coach Bearg, but he could
not finish his introduction. Led by
"Chick" Dox the banqueting men
gave Bearg the yell, "He's a man"
for the last time at Nebraska.
Coach Bearg thanked the stud
ents for the support they had given
him and his teams during his four
years at Nebraska. He said there
seemed to be a "marvelous spirit"
at Nebraska and he would never
forget the rallies that were held
before the big games.
Bearg Says Satisfied.
"I have had four profitable,
pleasurable years here and under
no consideration would I take any
thing for them," he stated. He
then introduced the members of
the athletic board, the coaching
staff and the team. He read a tel
egram from Captain "Blue" Howell
and Dan McMullen who expressed
their regret at not being able to be
present at the banquet. They are
on their way to the Pacific coast to
play on the East team at the an
nual East-West game.
It fell to the lot of Captain Elmer
Holm to announce the captain for
1929. The ballot was kept secret
even to the football team. Holm
tore open the envelope and walked
over to hand the football to the
new captain, George Farley.
Captain Farley expressed his grati
tude for the honor bestowed upon
him and promised to work for the
success of next year's team.
Vaudeville acts, the R. O. T. C.
band and Beck's orchestra furn
ished entertainment for the affair.
Junior-Senior Prom
Applications Are Due
Applications for membership
on the Junior-Senior Prom com
mittee must be submitted at the
Student Activities office before
5 o'clock, on Tuesday, December
IS, according to Eldred Larson,
president of the student council.
Twelve Juniors, six boys and
six girls, will carry on the com
mittee work as formulated by
the Student Council at a recent
meeting.
WIN THREE CLASSES
Ostran, Dingman, and Poet
Take Firsts in Meet '
At Omaha
The
Temple Cafeteria
Operated By the University
FOR YOU
Puma Bund
l4 phasing
"Gtftblenf
Tie and Shirt
that rhyme
$4.00
Heavy iHk tie, collar attach
ed shirt, patterns and tone
correctly related by color
harmony, carefully blended
with prevailing clothing
colors. An inexpensive gift
that ptoses far out of pro
portion to the cost.
SptciMi bUndi utrtfullj
dividtst Wr
University of Nebraska boxers
took three class titles in the state
amateur championship meet of the
Midwestern A. A. U. held in Omaha
Friday.
Harold Ostran, in the 126 pound
class, won a close decision over
Earl Paul of the Omaha Elks club,
then won on a foul in the first
round from Eddie Anderson, also
of Omaha.
In the lightweight class, Harry
Dingman, of Nebraska knocked out
Paul Adams of Omaha in the first
round, then outpointed Gerald
Cherry of Wayne State Normal for
the title.
Poet Takes Match
Prospective welterweight con
testants relinquished their chances
for the title when Curtis Poet, Ne
braska entrant In the 147 pound
class, entered the meet. In a bout
with Frank McClelland, Omaha
middleweight, Poet knocked out
his opponent In the first round.
Those who made the trip to
Omaha rs members of Rudolf Vog
ler's team were: Robert Klnoshlta,
Merrll Smith, Harold Ostran, Harry
Dingman, Curtis Poet, and Norris
Miller.
The Junior A, A. U. meet will be
held in Omaha in January, pre
liminary to the senior meet to be
held in April.
SCARCITY OF COURTS
HALTS CAGE TOURNEY
Fewer 'Games Will Be
Played This Week; Two
Areas Available
9
Due to ti e fact that but two
courts will oe available on the main
playing floor of the .Coliseum this
week, fewer games will be played
than usual. The following games
are scheduled in class A for Tues
day, December 18:
League 1
XI Psi Phi vs Alpha Tau Omega,
7:25 o'clock, floor 3; Beta Theta Pi
vs Pi Kappa Alpha, 8:30 o'clock, on
floor 3; Delta Theta Phi vs Phi
Kappa, at 7 o'clock, on main floor.
League It
Sigma Phi Sigma vs Theta Xi, at
o'clock, floor 3; Omega Beta
Pi vs Lambda Chi Alpha, 8:35
o'clock, main floor.
League III
Sigma Alpha Mu vs Delta Upsi-
Ion 7 o'clock, floor 3.
League IV
Pi Kappa Phi vs Farm House,
7:25 o'clock, main floor.
League V
Theta Chi vs Alpha Theta Chi,
9 o'clock, main floor.
Wednesday Games
Seven games will be played on
Wednesday night. They are as fol
lows :
League II
Phi Sigma Kappa vs Sigma Phi
Epsilon, 7 o'clock, floor 3.
League l!i
Sigma Chi vs Delta Sigma Phi, at
8:35 o'clock, floor 3: Delta Tau Del
ta vs Phi Gamma Delta, 8:35
o'clock,-main floor.
League IV
Kappa Sigma vs Sigma Alpha Ep
s'.lon, 7:25 o'clock, main floor; Phi
Delta Theta. vs Accacia,. at 7:30
o'clock, floor 3.
League V
Alpha Sigma Phi vs Delta Sigma
Lambda, 7 o'clock, main floor;
Delta Chi vs Sigma Nu, 7:25. on
stage.
Class B competition Is limited to
two games, both of which will be
played Wednesday night. Xi Psi
W. Kiener Will Give
Illustrated Lecture
An illustrated talk on the
Alps of Swizterland will be
given at the weekly Sunday pro
gram In Morrill hall at 4 o'clock
by Walter Kiener of the depart
ment of geology of the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
Mr. Kiener la a native of Bern,
Switzerland, and was a guide in
the mountains there for several
years.
Phi plays Phi Delta Theta on floor
3 at 9 o'clock, and Phi Kappa Alpha
plays Phi Kappa on the main floor
at the same time.
CHICAGO OPERA CO.
PLAY HERE MARCH 21
Cvntliiurd From Fag 1.
lure of choral study In schools and
the "Soldiers' Chorus" brings with
it a thrill that few other opera
numbers bring.
Scarcely second in long standing
popularity, are the Jewel and flow
er songs from the scene in Mar
guerite's garden where the inno
cent page Siebel and the aged
Faust, transformed into a young
cavalier, vie for the love of the
beautiful girl. These numbers, so
ilch in melody; However, do not
uversnadow the -remanidr of the
score, which, because of che widely
ulverslfed training of the composed
Gounod, runs the entire gamut of
emotional expressions, the Joyous,
the triumphant, the passionate, the
despairing.
Improve Seating Arrangement
Acoustic properties of the colise
um being pronounced execellent by
the large throng that heard the
1928 opera, university authorities
are now turning their attention to
improving the seating arrange
ments. Main floor elevations will be In
creased to afford each patron a
good view of the stage. The plan
Is to retain the same number of
main floor chairs, but Improve the
vision from the seats toward the
rear of the auditorium. This will
be accomplnshed by elevating the
rear chairs substantially above the
last
floor level of the arangement
BDrlnir.
No announcement has been made
as to the cast of artists that will
appear In Lincoln, It being presum
ed that the roster of principals will
be forwarded within the next
week.
GEORGE FARLEY WILL
LEAD 1929 TEAM
Continued From rage 1.
cast as an interference runner,
and a defensive fullback. In the
latter position he excelled. Grid
fans have been enthusiastic in
their praise of Farley's work dur
ing the season as a ' defensive
player. One of his specialties was
smearing passes for the opponents.
In the Army game, Farley gave
commendable exhibition of football
knowledge and experience, break
ing up several of Cagle's passe''.
Follows Co-Captain Seaen
The election of Farley as sole
captain for the next J ear's Corn-
husker team follows a gridiron
season played under the dual di
rection of co-ceptains Howell and
Holm. Co-e&ptain Holm announced
the election of Farley at' the ban
quet Friday by placing the pig
skin on the banquet table before
the former Sioux City athlete.
Farley was the choice of twenty-
nine lettermen. Dan McMullen
and Blue Howell, en route to San
Francisco where they will play
with the East team in the East-
West grid game, telegraphed their
ballots to Lincoln.
MORRILL TELLS OP
INTEREST IN FOSSILS
(ontlnard From Tar 1,
was no money to spare for fossil
hunting trips.
However, he secured the enthusi
astic co-operation of a young mem
ber of the faculty. Dr. E. H. Bar
bour, who had but recently come to
Lincoln and was struggling to es-
the best marcels
are at
Thompson Beauty
Parlor
B-2796 219 No. 12th
Cold Weather
IS
Hamburger Time
Buy 'em by the Sack
Hotel
D'Hamburgcr
1141 Q
1718 0
tablish a natural history museum.
( ne day Mr. Morrill asked the
voung doctor if he could do any
thing toward getting fossils for the
museum with five hundred dollars,
Dr. Barbour replied that mucll
could 'be done with such a sum.
Mr. Morrill was then, as always,
a shrewd business man and did not
hand over the five hundred dollars
until he had extracted a promise,
readily enough given, from the JJur-
lington railway, to provide free
transportation for the university
party and its fossils. This hS did,
knowing that then every penny of
the money would be spent in col
lectlng the fossils of Nebraska and
would not be consumed in expenses
along the way.
Excursions Sponsored.
That first excursion was fol
lowed by many others, and the five
hundred dollars was but the begin
ning of many thousands of others
given Just as' it was. Meanwhile,
the museum and its Interests be
came the main concern of Dr. Bar
bour's life.
After several seasons of collect
ing, the accumulation of material
outgrew the accommodation the
University was able to provide. The
old museum on Twelfth street be
came so crowded that further col
lections seemed undesirable and
the expeditions, lapsed for a time
Then came the building of Morrill
hall, mainly as a museum, and dur
ing the season Just past fossil-hunt-lng
expeditions were once more
sent out under the old association
of Dr. E. H. Barbour and Charles H.
Morrill.
JEWETT WILL STAY
HERE ANOTHER YEAR
Continued From I'airr 1
levies from the north. His second
assignment during the war was on
the general staff of the eighth dlvi
slon on the Pacific.
Lieut Col. Jewett's next service
was on staff of officers in chares
of embarking duty at Brest, France
He was in charge of embarkation
of one million troops. After the ar
mistlce he supervised the loadin
of 600 vessels of homeward bound
troops In the period of thirteen
months.
Your Drug Store
Don't forget your Chriatm&a pree
nil for your friends.
Our Line First
The Owl Pharmacy
14S No. 14th. Phone Bioti
LOU HILL
Clothes
Wonderful Values
Old Location
New Line
1309 "O" STREET
ROOM 3
LAST CHANCE
Select Your Xmas Gifts
NOW!
We are showing a fine selection of Watches, Diamonds
Bags, Bracelets. We extend credit. See
FENTON B. FLEMING
1127 O STREET
m
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And a Great Army of Smiling. Helpful. Courteous Salespeople to Speedily Serve you
UncoWt Buty Store" Cor. 11th t, 0 "The oett for UitT t.
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Hi
Gifts Por The Home
LINEN LUNCH SET! all nicely
boxed all white or with colored bor
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for practical gifts priced 4.95 on
down to
CIFT BLANKETS from the famous
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FANCY TURKISH TOWELS large
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Gift Wrapped and Boxed Free
Our fre Gift Wrapping- Section (Second Floor) wraps In tissue, boxes and tie
your gift, without coat if purchased hers.
, Mailing and Delivery
Our free Mall Wrapping Section (Second Floor) securely wraps your psrcels
.for mailing. No charge for this service.
INCREASED DELIVERY SERVICE ADDED SALESPEOPLE ADDED
SERVICES TO rAKE LATE GIFT SHOPPING EASY!
Lincoln'i Busy Store Corm 11th f O St. "The Bett for Lett"
iff
QIaD
Store Open Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
10 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Sfore Open Monday
8:30 a. m. to 5:45 p. m.
Closed Christmas Eve.
Vanity Fair UndEPUeaP
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8ILKENESE BLOOMERS Pink,
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VESTS TO
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Sizes,
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The Gift of Gifts-
Cedar Chest I
And here we are with a great, new
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CBIXAJt LINED, any of which will bring delight
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lowest pricesl ,
8.50
3S-IN. RED CEDAR CHEST
very special value at ....
40-IN. WALNUT COMBINATION
with seal-tight lid, full cedar interior,
turned legs and attractive fj rt
front panel 1 1 eOv
In 44 in. 21.50 in 41 in. 25.00
ilieavy Console Chest
base, 6-pIy wal-f
50
Ll . ft
&2.
With Italian
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Many Others Priced Up to 57.50
COIIVEH.TIIT CREDIT TEIK.K
GOLD'S Fifth Floor
Holeproof
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"There's Holhina
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But you want your gift te be the fin
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Holeproof Heslery fine, shesr, full
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Silver Mated Water Pitchers l.tS
Elephant far Table Decoration
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Piece Decorated Qlaaa Wine Seta.. tSc
Wall Pockets er Vasea for only
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GOLD'S Street and Fourth Floors
Boned Gift Flowers!
Hundreds of gorgeous Costume Flow
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scores of delightful varieties
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OOLrrn Street Floor
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