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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1922)
The Daily Nebraskan IhurmUy in, Krldny umrnlng of Werk ,,v JhS 1 '',V"-"IV of Nel.rWkn. Ac(H-.l.-d for iiinllliiK lit special rntc of PodlHKi. provide,! for In tWtlnn 110.1, Art Jjo! I. ,U1T "uU,orl,le' Jmiimry 20. OFFICIAL I MVFKNITY I I HI.U ATION l'nlr Ui dtrM-llim f h. Mtudtnt rUb. Ilrutlon llouril. fct.r..,l hi mct.n,l-olnM nmlter t the p,.toffu l i MhcoIii, NVbrankn. under the Act of Colicr,s. Mnreh 8, 1STU. Bubu'rlpKon rut f!.oo ft yr-Mr lnl ropy ,,-,, r, Addrt'Ra nil conimtiutcntloiis to THK DAILY NKllKASKAN Ntntlnn A, Lincoln. Neb. TKl.KI'IIOMi t nlvrr.lty 141 Kvrlilutu I1UHH2 Killtorlal nnd IhikIiu'bk offlcea In Houth west I'orm-r of bunvioiut of Administra tion Hiiildlnir. Iilte ft'iu-man ...... Office Hoiirs- .... Kilitur dully 10-11 nnd 4-3 Herbert llrownrll, Jr Mlmiilui l-.illtiir Utflce buum. 3 to (I, Miliulny, Tui-tulur. Wcdneailuy, Thursday, Saturday. Mnrjorie W -mini Annm-lutr Kdltur Kdwurd limit Mlit Kditor Hubert F. train Mitlil Ktiitur t'hurlra A. MII.ik-II Nliclit Kdltur Clmuncey KliiKry ItunliirH Miiiiuiirr Office Hours I to 6 lnll.v. Clifford M. lll, k, Ain't, limine,, Milium, r Frank F. Fry t'lri-ulultiin Mamiitrr .Nililit Kilitur tor tltU li,ue. Robert F. Craig. .Merrill K. Ili'imon, Al. Nlirlit Killlor. Football. Football is an established sport in American loileges. Kew persons stop to analyze the cause of its tremen dous popularity. Occasionally an at tempt to curtail the sport will bring forth defenses and praises for the game. A masterful analysis ot the psy chology of football appeared in Tin Evening Day, New London, Conn., for October 2S. It should be of interest to every backer of Nebraska football and to every Stadium Builder. The article "Around the Gridiron" by Frederick F. Latimer is quoted in full. 'Whether it rains or whether it freezes, at risk of pains and chance of wheezes, defying rheumatics ami scats of cold stone, approximately 216.0eO persons have been spending the afternoon of this day in tlu close proximity of four football games. At one of these alone, 76.000 were in at tendance. That is a tremendous ag gregation to be gathered together iu one bunched lot. It is so tremendous that he who sees the full Yale Bowl for the first time is stricken speeh less with awe. or can scarcely ejacu late above a whisper the character istic acme of astonishment, "Gosh:" As one peers about those sloping walls of humanity packed in that huge cement hole of the Quinnlpaic marshes, he feels as if he were in the crater of a volcanic or people which from a distance must appear as large as Vesuvius. And when these people are agitated, and flung in motion by applause over some brilliant play of the field, the eruption of sound and tangled animation Is beyond discrip tion. "It is enough to make .Tob's cele brated war horse seem like a child'3 toy. The Colossus of Rhodes, in such an environment, would seem like a tin soldier. All the pandemonium of the most proverbial Democratic cau cus might take place in a little part of that prodigious mass meeting and scarcely produce a visible ripple upon it surface. "These 216,000 people did not go to see football games, per se. ns they did to see themselves. It is the spectacle which furnishes the , hi- f attraction. Yet the spirit of comlr.r. furnishes the enlivenment without vhih the hnpeness of these hk! would he tomb-like. In this respe, ; football is an ideal game for exhibi tion. It is rough but not cruel: t -,r bulent, but organized: strong, and swift, yet wonderfully skillful. Tli" developments of a generation or two have changed it from a sport of :-, hr.ci boys to the most dignified and thrill ing contest in the world of sport. "The giories ot football used to h" exclusive. They were only won end; year in two or ehree selected local ities of the East, representing !!. prestige ot the three colleges, Ya'. Harvard and Princeton. Soon th-r. yere tripled In number. Today the.-e are at least a score of American col leges, including also West Point nnd Annapolis, contending on a standpoint of close equality for football fame. The institution of football has h ome national. "There is no American fame broad er than football fame. President Harding would be a marked figure, of course, anywhere in the United States. But the crowd would soon leave him to flock around anyone of a dozen noted football stars who might happen to be in the party. Even Jack Dempsey would scarcely prove a superior individual attrac tion, unless,, perhaps, at a convention of the D. A. R. "Yet net so very long ago certala presidents of our colleges wanted to extinguish football altogether, as any thing more than a purely academic function, mild and Innocuous as tiddle-de-winks. The tide of public opinion engulfed these fossil protest, ana utterly. "Now there Is a similar mc-Temerit on foot, yet not quite so drastic. It would cut down the extravagance ot football patronage, diminish the mon- etnry costs, ami ahollnh tho highly technical ami Bomewhnt sordid pro foHBlonal coaching nydem. Dut the movement will not micceed. The nunibcr ot people who love the big football emnes Is too Mg to be thwarted. There will he more stadia and larger, Instead of fewer and smaller. The costs oMhtngs that are worth while are alwayR high, but the revenue Is higher. As long as the per fection of football play requires the Instruction of men of rare experi ence and gonitis, so long will this ex perience ami genius be bid for In the market. "Allowing two feet for the parking space of each Individual, 216.000 people could be seated In a single row a little less than nine miles long. "Keeping this in mind, four or five years hence, will help a person at n bit; game to estimate how many people there are present, recalling that the circumference of a circle Is a little more than three times the diameter. Point of View. Are you finding joy in your Job, or is it a bore, a drudge that you stick to because you think that you must? If your jolt appears to you in the latter light, there is something radically wrung. Somewhere there Is a mistaken point of view which clouds or ol sctires the natural out look. Ml work cannot be pleaslrablo such a state would be contrary to the whole scheeme of things. There must always be some rain with the sun shine: if it were not so, this old world would be almost too ideal a place to live in. Every job is full of perplexities, and sprinkled with disappointments. but these facts should only add zest to the vigor with which they are attacked. There is Joy to he found in con .pi. -ring obstacles, but that joy is de feated if. in the beginning, the task is begun as if it were distasteful. It is a point of view that colors duty in rainbow tints, and it is a point of view that paints it as drab and un interesting. The effect of viewpoint is universal even reality is differ ent from dissimilar points of view. If you know that the Job that you are doing is your duty, learn to like it. Adjust your point of view until, you have the pripc-r light. It is only then that you will be able to make the best ot :t U-NOTICE ,N.,ti,-" ,f g.'iiiTiil Interest will bo ,i f '!-. I in l lili column for two Anwcu- : ilnvs. foi'v should be in the Ne ir;ik.in offi,n? hy five neiock.) Kosmet Kllb. Kosmet Klub will meet Thursday, November 2. at 7:13 at the Alpha Tau Omega house. Freshman Pre-Medics. Freshman pre-medic smoker at the Omega Beta Pi house, Friday, 7 o'clock. Chess Nuts. Meeting of the Chess Friday at Temple. Nuts :30 Oelian. initiation at the Delian club meet-in- Friday, Faculty hall, 7:30. Every body wear old clothes. Lutheran Club Business Meeting. Business nieiting, Thursday, No . :i. ii r 2. S. S. L. I'jT, 7 o'clock. Komensky Club. Ki tiiensi-.y Club wil hold a business !.: ttins from 7 to S in Social Science !': Thursday night. v Americanization Workers. Ail girls interested in doing Amer- h :i!,izat ion work will please leave ,. ir names v ith iiib-n Smith hall. Mi-s Appleby in P. E. O. n-.em!rs of P. E. O. rsity gie their names eves. Ui'.Gi.Vt. this week. !lie 1 :siv lota SigmaPi. h:a signia Pi, girls' honorary chem U. '. rorority, will hold initiation of i.e .. members anil a party Friday eve ::;i.u at the home of Miss Ida Carr. ) 21 F street. Americanization. All gir's who are intending to do Americanization work must see Mrs. I ur.ey at the McKinley school be tween 4 and 3 any day this week. An address by W. A. Seleck on "in dustrial Conditions in Germany and France" at Grand Hotel Friday noon Any one interested in this subject are invited to attend. Xi Delta initiation will be held at 5 o'clock today, (Thursday). Ellen Smith hall. Student Council meeting today In Faculty hall at 5 o'clock. All mem bers please be present. Calendar Thursday, November 2. Dig and Little Sister dinner, 6 p. m., Ellen Smith halL Alpha Kappa Pel business moetlnfc, 7:30 p. m., Social Science S16. Palladlan open meeting, H o'clock. Corn Cob meeting, 7 p. m Delta Chi house. Komensky club, 7 p. m. Xi Delta lultlatlon, B p. m., KUen Smith hall. Kosmet Klub meeting, 7:15, Alpha Tau Omega house. Friday, November 3. Silver Lynx fnll party, Chamber ot Commerce. Alpha Theta Cht fall party, the Lincoln. Alpha Phi freBhman house dance. Kappa Kappa Gamma freshman party. Omega Deta PI Btnoker, chapter house. Sliver Lynx fall party, Chamber ot Commerce. Block and Bridle club, 7:4" p. m.. Alpha Thl, freshman party. Saturday, November 4. IUiby International, Ag College campus. Delta Delta Delta, breakfast dance. Omega Beta Pi danco, Ellen Smith hall. Phi Tau Epsllon house dance. Block nnd Bridle club, 7:4o J. m. Judging Pavil ion, Ag. College. Phi Alpha Delta dance, Chamber of Commerce. Sigma Nil fall party, tho Lincoln. Green Goblin subscription party, K of C. hall. Pi Kappa Phi dance, Lincoln Conn try club. Delta Delta Delta breakfast, 10 a. tn., chapter house. Students Extravagant Declares Chancellor Of Kansas University "The money we spend for educa lion in this country Is so insignificant that we spend more money in a year for cosmetics than for salaries tor teachers in institutions of learning, said Chancellor Lindley .st night in an address before the Unitarian Lay man's League at tho First Unitarian church In Topeka. Doctor Lindley also declared that nut more than ten per cent of the brain power of this nation is in the came of living. He said that tho salvation of the world rests in educa tion. "Living," according to the Chancellor, "is a continuous process of adjustment to conditions and en vironment." University Daily Kansan Grinnell Glee Club Will Go To Chicago The Mens Glee Club has completed t.cgotiations which make it a member of the Intercollegiate Glee Clubs As sociation and will take part in the contest held by that organization in lS2n. The negotiations for entrance in this organization were carried on by Grinnell's representative, Mr. Archibald Cattell, a prominent Chi cago lawyer and an old Grinnell man. The Intercollegiate Gle Clubs As sociation is composed of practically all of tho schools in the Big Ten to gether with Wabash, Milliken and Grinnell. There are twelve members in all. The organization is Incorpora ted for the purpose of Improving the quality of Glee Club work through out the more important universities and colleges of the middle west. It is a prototype of an eastern organi zation known as the Allied Glee CIub3 Association, which includes Yale, Har-. vard and other important eastern schools. Tho Association plans to hold a contest each year in which each of its members will take part. Tho contest this year is to bo held in Orchestra hall in Chicago. The entire program is to be given in one evening and each glee club will sing three songs One of these is to be the prize song which a committee selects and Is tho same for all clubs. The other two may be selected by the individual clubs, FALL SPORTS Whether you piny foot ball, basket ball. -r or induiRe in any Spaldintl iniolrments give mcst .itittf action. If It's Spalding's It's Right Send Tor Catalogue Lawlor Sporting Goods Co. XL. 7ENUS V PENCILS FOR the student or proL, ho surxrb VENUS out rivals all for perfect pencil work. 1 7 Llack degrees and 3 copying. American Lead ca.fa vrr rail T II E DAILY NEBRA8KAN Many Teams Will Vie for Gridiron Honors This Week The following teams will lino up on the gridiron Saturday to vlo for honors: Powdoln vs. Maine at Brunswick. California vs. Washington State at Berkeley. Carnegie Tech. vs. Allegheny at Pittsburgh. Colgate vs. Leigh at Johnson City. Cornell vs. Columbia at Ithuca. Dartmouth vs. Boston University at Hanover. Grinnell vs. Washington at Grinnell. Harvard vs. Florida at Cambridge. Illinois vs. Northwestern at I'rhana. Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lawrence. Kentucky vs. Centre at Lexington. Lafayette vs. Washington & Jeffer son at Polo Grounds. Michigan vs. Michigan Aggies at Ann Arbor. Minnesota vs. Wisconsin at Minne apolis. Missouri vs. Kansas Aggies at Columbia. Notre Dame vs. Indiana at Notre Dame. Princeton vs. Swnrthmoro nt Princeton. Purdue vs. Wabash at Lafayette. Stanford vs. Nevada at Palo Alto. Syracuse vs. Nebraska at Syracuse Wcsleyan vs. Amherst at Middle' town. Yale vs. Brown at New Haven. Cabinet Member Will Speak at Kansas Uni. Henry Wallace, United States boI retary of agrihulture, will speak in the Kansas State Agricultural college auditorium at 10 o'clock In the morn ing, October 2G. Mr. Wallace will go from here to Junction City, where he is to speak at 1:30 on the same date. The cabinet member has only a tew speaking dates in Kansas, and Manhattan is fortunate in securing one of them. Tho Kansas Industrial. Carl Sandburg To Speak at Indiana Carl Sandburg, the Chicago poet, will give a recital ot his poems and American folksongs Wednesday morn ing at convocation. Sandburg is re membered here by the charm of his verses and his own personality when he appeared on the convocation plat form two years ago. From his hooks "Smoke and Steel,"' Cornhuskers," and "Chicago Poems" the poet roads his boldly conceived and vividly expressed verses. Playing an accompaniment on the guitar, he sings the American folksongs: how my man has done me wrong; ths boll weevil; the blues-songs out of the working life ot negroes, lumbermen, cowboys and railroad brakies. In diana Daily Student. How Much Tims Do You Waste? Sharpening vocl pen cils means loss of time p.nJ effort. Ingersoll Pencil Ends all pencil sharpen ing Costs less to use than wood pencils. Uses ilotiHc lcnsr.h lends, cah equal M a seven inch wood pencil in writing service Guaranteed not to clog at the point. ThcFEATHKRWEIfiHT- shown here if lightweight Aluminum 50c. Rolled Silver, $1.00. See this end the other Ingcr soll models at your station ery or co-operative store. tBgersoll Red i point Co., Inc. Wm. H. Ingereoll, Pre. 461 Fourth Ave.. New York City 3 r leudgesiGMervzcl Go It's the Best Place to Shop After All! Kirschbaun Clothes $25 to $40 Slow in the Track Meet Nebraska Trails on Cinder Path at New Orleans Convention of Legion Ixiulslana barely nosed out New York In tho American Legion track and field meet at New Orleans by a score of 4! 1-2 points to 47 for New York. Mississippi finished In third plnco with 43 1-2 points, after giving New York a hard fight all tho way, while Nebraska finished fourth with 27 1-2 points. Here's how the Cornhuskers se cured tho points that won fourth place: 100-yd. dash W. O. Haysllpof Alns ley, fourth. 220-yd. dash Haysllp, fourth. 410 yd. dash Haysllp, third. Three-mile run Harry Kretzler ot Omaha .second. 120-yd. high hurdles L. V. Beckard ot York, third. 440-yd. low hurdles Beckard. sec ond. Kunnlng board jump Stout, fourth. Standing broad Jump Charles Mo rlarty ot Omaha, third. High Jump Morlarty. third. High jump Stout, fourth. Polo vault Gerhart, second. Mile relay Nebraska team, third. Peru to Have Roundup By Carrol Lewis Tern, (Special). The local post is preparing for a big celebration on this coming Armistice day. A huge parade, consisting of all ex-service men, school children, patriotic soci eties nnd bands will start the day at 11:30 in the morning. A free barbe cue will fdlow the parade. In tho nfternon a round-up and fron tier day scones will occupy the visi tors' time. Men who have ridden years ago will tighten up their leather and do a little "scratching." The dramatization of the early days will le followed by a patriotic sunset scene. The Spoken Word. (Time Before Automobile) Tim "Hugh?" Timid -"Uh-Huh!" Tim "Whoa ! ! '."Froth. HEFFLEY'S TAYLORS For Those Nifty Clothes Remodeling. Cleaning, Repairing For Men and Women 138 North 11th GRAVES PRINTING CO. Student Printing. 244 N. 11TH ST., Lincoln. f. REMEMBER I Vall's Barber Shop 'H 131 No. 13th St. THE Campus Shop HAIR CUTTING For Particular Men. We Can Suit You. 231 No. 12th. Bert Sturm's Barber Shop Open Half Hour Later to Accommodate Students Hair Cuts, 35c. Shave, 20c The larcost and best shop In the city 10 chairs. Open from 7:30 a. m. to 7 p. m. 116 SOUTH 13th For Young Men who want something good and lively. Kutlo Poor Agnes sllppod on hor VKi'iindu last night. Drutlo Well, well, did it i . A Real Essential. First Coed. Have you read KantT Second Ditto No, hut I've road "Don't" for girls. Michigan Dally. That girl's like and ocean liner. How's that 7 Just n little tug will get her started. Purple Cow. Juggler. If Winter Comes you'll be so busy stoking up the furnace that you won't have time to select an overcoat better get one now! $35 upward. mm A THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art. A large facu'ty of specialists in all departments. Anyone may enter. Full information on request. Opposite the Campus. Phone B1392 11th & R Sts. Arrange for a sitting before the busy winter season starts let it be A Photo by Dole "YOUR BOSOM FRIEND" More for Merit Than Volume m n m B6755 340 So. 11th Lee H. Ager, Pres. Geo. L. Supress V. P. & Gen. Mgr. The Evans Laundry I 333 No. 12th Trucker. &he an 1123 0 STREET. Jewelers Opticians Stationers Complete Supplies for all Departments of the University. Make Your Football Reservations Here. ThurMluy, November 2, 1933 All In the Types. Pat Klnda chilly. out. hero, don't you think? Patricia Y-ee-B, It is. Pat Nowhowlsthat? Sun Dodger I gave her a box ot rougQ fop Christmas. Gee, thnt was a pretty fl08Hy pro3. out wasn't It? Yes, but I got it all back when Rh0 thnnkod me for It. Milton College Review. - - - B-3355 1