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THE DAILY NEBRASKA
The Daily Nebraskan
Published Sunday, Tuesday. Wednesday,
IturMty ana rrtday BMrutnis ! t
by the University el Nebraska.
Accepted far Baailms- at anecinl rata
postage provided for m Sactioa 1103, Act
af October 1, 1917, authorised January SO,
leu.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under tha Direction of tbo Student Puhll
cation Board.
Eaterod aa second-class nattr at the
Peetomce in Lincoln, Nebraska, undar Act
I orre Marcb 3, 1879.
Subscription rata $2.00 a year
91 .29 a semester,
dlaile Copy Five cents
Address all communications to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Station A. Lincoln. Nebraska
Editorial and Business Offices, University
Halt 10.
Phones.
142 University Exchange
B6&S2
Day ....
Nifht
Enunctt V. Maun .
...Editor
Howard Buffett-
..Manafinf Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
William Bert we U News Editor
Hufb Cox Newa Editor
Paml C Wchardsea .News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
CUfTord M. Hicks Business Manager
Clarence Eickhofi Asst. Business Manager
Otto Skold .Circulation Manager
OFFICE HOURS
Every afternoon with tha exception af
Friday and Sunday.
AWAKEN STUDENTS, AWAKEN!
Syracuse, the pride of the east is
coming. She started yesterday.
What does that mean to you?
What is it if the football world is
uatching the Cornhuskers Saturday?
Wake up you have the spirit and
you have three days to show that
you have it.
From today onward, every class
should open with a song, every meet
ing of students should open with
songs, and there should be that ten
sion of " fight, Nebraska, fight!"
everywhere.
These are the days before the
greatest intersectional game of the
season and students, you are dead!
You are not showing the pep and
enthusiasm that turned back Notre
Dame. You are failing. These are
rash accusations but they are true!
Nebraska must fight Syracuse
or the Orange will return victori
ous. Syracuse is stinging from de
feat Nebraska is fresh from two
victories.
The remaining days are short and
there is lots of pep to be shown yet.
Fight, Cornhuskers, fight!
TRINKETS
Trinkets, yes trinkets and at five
dollars apiece. That is what favors
are at some representative fraternity
a nrl sorornty partioo.
Men and women go to parties.
They know not the sacrifice that
their Lost has made for them. They
care not for the price of entertain
ment. It passes and is soon for
gotten. Someone pays. I
A bit of co-operation among or-;
RAG CARPET
Help!
Help!
Along with Lloyd-George and Dean
Fwift, we have settled the "Irish"
question, but our domestic duties re
main undone we must " peel " the
Orange.
The Rag Doll says that even a
dumb
world.
waiter has gone up in the
Joity'm Popular Air
Call me early, mother dear, for
I m to go a-calling on the Dean.
Ha-ha!
Smatter!
I see where a circus lost an ele
phant and had everybody searched
before they could leave.
"I didn't have to take that exam.
The prof, didn't recognize me and
wouldn't let me in.
Nebraska students are weeping
with Syracuse not merely from an
undiluted spirit of love, but also be
cause in technically defeating Syra
cuse, Colgate has given the Corn
huskers a statistical swlft.kick.
" Caught in the act ". murmured
the would-be Hamlet as they gave
him the hook.
The Rag Carpet has-been accused
of being a low down affair. Heh!
heh!
Many an otherwise good recitation
has been ruined by lack of prepara
tion.
Rural Father (seeing fatigue uni
forms) : " My, but a lot of mail men
are going to the University."
Son : " Yea, they're working for
their letters, you know."
The Rag Doll says that every dog
has its day, but every hot dog has
its mustard.
It
take
is Nebraska's divine right to
wonder teams to a trimming.
We resent Colgate's encroachment
upon our prerogative.
hold your heads with pride. Per
haps you did lose the football
championship of the world. But,
beaten and bruised, stung even
by the insults of your hosts, you
came off the field with more
glory in defeat than many an
other team has found in vic
tory. This editiorial should make every
Cornhusker feel a heartache.
After making a sincere attempt to
treat the Notre Dame football team
as the prominent guests of the year,
Nebraska is given a rebuke. The
sincere efforts of Coach Dawson to
turn out a team that was truly
Cornhusker and fought in Corn
husker style, the superb manhood of
Captain Lewellyn, and his team, the
genuine welcome that two thousand
tudents extended on the eve of the
game, the attention of the Corncobs
and other organizations is given a
thrust and above all, Nebraska
has been accused of insulting her
guests. That is more than Corn
huskers can stand.
Nebraska students cheered Notre
Dame when she made desperate at
tempts to tie the score, Nebraska
students gave yells for Notre Dame
men when they were injured. Ne
braska students applauded spectacu
lar passes and we suffer a rebuke.
Two years ago the Cornhuskers
went to Notre Dame. Stories of the
hospitality stil are told on the Ne
braska campus. Netiaska has tried
to return the compliment in the two
years that the great team has come
west and Notre Dame says that
CORNHUSKER PICTURES.
Seniors and juniors should plan
to make their appointments at
Dole's Studio, 1125 O street, as
soon as possible for their pictures
in the 1924 Cornhusker.
Company L.
All men in Co. L meet in the Tem
ple tonight at 7.
Iron Sphinx.
Special meeting at the Thi KappA
Psi house Wednesday at 7. Final
plan for the Olympics will be made.
Green Goblin.
The Green Goblin meeting for
Thursday evening has been changed
from the Sig Chi house to the Kappa
Sigma house, 1237 R street All mem
bers are requested to turn in tickets
left from the freshman pow wow.
Olympic Tryouts.
The sophomore Olympic tryouts
have been postponed from yesterday
until this afternoon at 4 o clock in
the Armory. Dr. Clapp will act as
judge of the wrestling and boxing
events. There will be representatives
in three classes, 135, 158 and 178
pound divisions.
The girls practice in Nebraska hall
every day at 4 o'clock tinder the di
rection of Captain V. C. Huskea of
the military department. Prone po
sition only is used.
Started Last Semester.
Girls at Nebraska first began work
in learning to shoot last semester.
They managed to gain enough experi
ence and skill last spring to form a
dependable basis for glory this year.
Some of the shooters have attained
the rank of experts. Katherine Kid
well heads the list with a score of
50-49-48-47. Other members of the
first team are Irene Faulkner, Jessie
Hiett, Luella Reckmeyer, Mary Mc
Carthy, Delia Marie- Clark, Louise
Eranstead.
Calendar
Thursday.
Folo team meeting,
stables, 7:30.
Nebraska
NEBRASKA GO-EDS
TAKE UP RIFLING
Are They Good?
Ask anyone who has heard them. The
beat in house party music. Fowler's
Orchestra.
B6393
Silver Serpent.
Silver Serpent meeting at Ellen
Smith hall, Thursday, at 7:15.
Kappa Phi.
Open meeting Thursday, 7 p. m. at
St Paul M. E. church.
Polo Team.
There will be a meeting of the
polo team at the regular stables, 7:30
Thursday night
W. A. A.
W. A. A. board meeting Memorial
hall 102 Wednesday at 12:30.
Seven Women to Represent
University in Inter-Collegiate
Match.
i ..... .
ganized bodies around the camnus. j-0 iaiiea tailed miserably.
a bit of common sense, and the fool-l Notre Dme' M honorable a foe
bh nracticf of Tmn;v. fsvn .i3 ever met Cornhuskers on Ne-
r vi ,
safes, and decorations would be
tuperseded by simplicity and democracy.
INTELLECTUAL WEAKNESSES
Nebraska students have composed
yells involving profane words in
their content At Ames, many ex
pressed disapproval of their attitude
braska field, has accused Nebraska of
insulting her. That immensity of the
accusation has cut deeply.
Notre Dame, we are sorry.
Opinion
Following is a letter from an
Old
but do you not suppose that some ; alumnus, who like most of the
of the Ames rooters expressed dis-ia'unmi 13 vitally interested in his
Alma Mater:
Dear Editor:
I have been reading the Nebraskan
as it comes to our library table each
day, with the same old college spirit
I had when I was a student a few
years ago. To my mind the Nebras-
Mvstic Fish.
Important Mystid Fish meeting at
Ellen Smith hall Wednesday at 7. '
Rally.
Nebraska's greatest rally Friday
night at 7. Be there for sure.
Pershing- Rifles.
Every Pershing rifleman out for
big meeting Wednesday at 7 p. m.,
Nebraska halL
Scabbard and Blade.
Important meeting at Nebraska
hall Thursday at 7.
Rifling, the newest -sport which Ne
braska co-eds engage in, has the dis
tinction of being the only inter-collegiate
sport on the woman's calen
der. By a process of elimination 7
out of o0 shooters, who have already
been chosen from 131 aspirants, will
display their skill in the national wo
man's rifle competition which is to
he held during January, February
and March.
Nebraska has challenged 131
schools at the same time the men
challenged, and 14 have ' accepted.
They are: Oregon Agricultural col
lege, Corvallis, Ore.; University of
Illinois, Urbana, 111.; Ripon college,
Ripon, Wis.; University of Vermont,
Burlington, Vt; University of Kan
sas, Lawrence, Kas.; Connecticut Ag
ricultural college, Storrs, Conn.; Uni
versity of Montana, Missoula, Mont;
Oklahoma A. and M. college, Still
writer, Okla.; DePauw university,
Greencastle, Ind.; University of Ari
zona, Tucsan, Ariz.; University of
Oregon,, Eugene, Ore.; Denison uni
versity, Granville, O.; Pomona col
lege, Claremont, Cal.
Dr. M. O. Johnson
Dentist
708-10 Sac Mutual Building
Phone B202S
Residence 1565 So. 23rd Street
Phone F2027
Lnnnnnnnni
H Candy Bar j
F DEUCIOUS 3
F SATISFYING 3
P It's Wonderful j
I Ask for Molly 0 J
j FOR SALE EVERYWHERE W
Gold's CoIum
of Store Neim
A Great Feat
unrig
of HIGH TYPE
oats
at49
50
Palladian Literary Society.
Palladian Literary Society closed
meeting Friday.
Union.
Closed meeting Friday at 8 for
initiation, all members come out
approval of the parady on the
Gray Mare "?
Uiing profane words in yonr songs
or at any time indicates an intellect
ual weakness, an acknowledgment
of the fact that your language is
roz tie enough, or that you are not
a master of it The most common j an tne typical college paper of the
men on c-arth use profane language
with a jrreat degree of dexterity.
You are L'r.iversity men and women.
You are supposed to possess more
than the average intelligence. If you
do, why not compose yells that do
not go outside of the language for
material of composition? Pep is
valuable tut there are plenty of
words in the English language to use
for yells and songs.
NOTRE DAME RESENTS
The Notre Dame Daily, official or
gan of that University, published an
editorial last week in d-rect disgust
of the manner in which, it was said,
that the players were treated at Ne
braska. Headed with the caption
" To those who can read," the article
takes a bitter stand bitter and
pointed.
Quoting from the editorial:
And then we're saying this
so that you may know it, Ne
braska those two thousand
men, men who believe in doing
one's best to take victory with
modesty, and defeat without
alibis, those two thousand men
conquered pain in their hearts
and gave a "Big U. N. D." for
Nebraska. Their last cheer was
for you, Nebraska, and if you
did not hear it, it was not the
fault of th jte defeated men who
cheered you to the echo in your
victory.
One week j?o today we
are saying this to oar team
you trudged off a foi.'ign field
with heads bowed down. Eut
jou tad the greatest right to
West. Your defense of the "Corn
huskers" against the childish criti
cisms and alibis of the Eastern sport
writers are timely and interesting
and should infuse a spirit of fight
into the fine, great student body of
the University, and smash every
team that comes up against it
I saw what Nebraska did to the
Irish a week ago, and I almost wept
for joy when "Dave" carried the
pigskin over the goal of the Irish
line. It spelled glory for the "Corn
huskers." I am proud of my Alma
Mater, and I want to see her win
every game, although this may be
too much to hope, yet why not?
Here in our little school at the
edge of Lincoln we have a 100 per
cent University Alumni Faculty, and
each one of the three instructors are
deeply interested in the outcome of
the games.
Put me down as one who believes
in Nebraska and her products, her
educational institutions; her athletics
and more her fine boys and girls
who will be the students of the great
school tomorrow, and the next day
the citizens of a great state, and of
the entire Nation.
All hail, and God bless the Old
University of Nebraska, and her
Chancellor.
D. S. DOMER, '21.
Kearney Clnb Luncheon.
Kearney Club luncheon at 11:30
aaiuraay. .Reservations east room !
Temple building, 12 to 1. j
I
W. S. G. A.
W. S. G. A. Council meeting, 7:10
Thursday evening at Ellen Sn.ith.
Xi Delta.
Xi Delta meeting Thursday at El
len Smith hall.
i i i i i in -
ft
tFlPRSHElM SHpp
Notices
Girls' Commercial Clnb.
Girls Commercial Club initiation!
Wednesday at 5 o'clock, Eellen Smith '
hall. Dinner at Grand hotel, 6:00. I
Selling Florsheim
shoes is our way oi
earning the apprecia
tion of men who care
r
(Most Styles
$10
Fred Schmidt & Bro.
917-21 O Street
ITS surely "a grand and
glorious feeling" "when
you slip your feet into a
pair of Nettletons.
From the first moment
you put them on you are
aware of their complete
comfort and months after
less carefully made shoes
must be repaired or re
placed your Nettletons are
still with you.
Fitting men with these
shoes is our pleasantest task
it makes us new friends
every day.
i &
SHOES OF WORTH
SmSiincii&ScnS'
m FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
. Apparel For Men. Women & Children
WALK AND BE HAPPY
No need to describe them
Just picture in your mind the KIND
of a Coat YOU want you'll find jt
here in this lot in all its riehnesi a!
fabric its rraceful style and charm.
For dozens of distiaratsaal
models comprise this spedsl
(roup, each one a reralatiai
of distinctive smartness
eaoh one an achiereawat at
Fashion. la rich, hjstnas
Plushes and in the deep las
arisus fabrics of the air
Bolivia, Franc in, Brytsea,
Mnadias, Normandy, lc
naaay with collars and trav
aainf of strikingly ssss'Ild
fors Manchuriaa Wait
- Viatka, etc many aehfhv
fully plain or with the fancy
stitcberies.
We hare every reason to Worn
them the Coat values of Liaeohi to
day see them at the esrlieit peui.
ble moment I
GOLD'S Third Float
Women's and Girls'
PUMPS
smart and new at GoITi
Always Lower Price!
Brown suede Pumps
new arrivals, just storked. ay
stylish and hirhJy appropriate f
today's dress wear. Thr ha t
straps, side cutouts,
flexible soles and cov
ered Cubes heels.
Priced at only
pair
5
95
Dress Pumps, blade
Or brown satin or su
styles, fancy cutouts,
covered Cubaa or the
Spanish heels. Severs!
mart styles to choose
from. Priced at the
pair only
6
95
COLD'S Basesxst
Monday, Nov. 26th
H New Classes H
We atill have room for several more students, although we are fast
r "Pecity. We have trained and placed thousands of youns:
People dunn the past eirhteen years. Let ns prove what we can do for you.-
Resister New. CataUfFree
p NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS g
EE T. A. Blakeslee, A. B, Ph. B, President.
Approved by the State Department of Public In traction.
Z Accredited by American Association of Vocational Schools. ST
Corner O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska.
I!" IIiIi!Il!!i!n!I!I!ilII!!I!!I!!I!!!!!!!l!!!!!i!!I!Ii!I!!Ii!!!!!III!I!I!!IiI!!;i!i!!!!!i:!
Women's Pure Silk Full Fa
Silk Hosiery
"Cold's Special" quality Sift Ha
su exceptionally fine, pare teres!
silk number, full fashioned.
wide hemmed lisle farter tops, ees
soles, heels and toes in sll the W"
lar shades for fall and winter
includinc lack and white festsral
at only ;
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i '
GOLD'S First ri-
i
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A mt ft t lm
