.. V.
THE DAILY ft BBR AS KAN L
The Daily Nebraskan
Published Sunday, Tuwdir, Wednesday,
Tkurad.jr and Friday moraines ol each
wk by ths University of Nebraska.
Accepted for mailing at special rata at
aostace provided for in Section 1103, Act
f October 3, 1917, authorised January 20,
1922.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Under the Direction of the Student Publi
cation Board
Entered as second-class matter at tha
Potoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
ef Conress, March 3, 1879.
Subscription rste $2.00 a year
$1.2S a semester
SinfU Copy Five Cents
Address all communications ta
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
Editorial and Business Offices, University
Hall 10.
Phones
Day .....142 University Exchange
Night - B6882
" OFFICE HOURS
Every afternoon with the exception of
Friday and Sunday.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Paul C. Richardson Editor
William Bertwell Managing Editor
Merritt Benson ...News Editor
Wm. Card News Editor
Hugh Cox - Nets Editor
George W. Hylton News Editor
Ralph J. Kelly News Editor
Alice Thuman Assistant News Editor
Doris Trott Assistant News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Hick Business Manager
Clarence Ekkhoff Asst. Business Manager
Otto Skold ... Circulation Manager
THE AMES GAME.
A communication has been receiv
ed from a "Nebraska friend at
Ames" presenting a review of the
incidents at the Ames-Nebraska game
last fall and explaining them. The
game with Ames and the incidents
attached thereto is ancient history
now.
In view of the wide comment at
the time, it is felt that It is no more
than fair that Nebraskans hear what
a "Nebraska friend at Ames" thinks
about this game. Ames' side
deserves to be heard.
The athletic relations between
Ames and Nebraska have always been
pleasant, and it was regretable that
anything should arise which would
mar an otherwise perfect relation
ship. The Daily Nebraskan considers
the incident closed, but feels that it
is only fair to Ames that its side be
presented.
The letter follows:
"Having read the article in the
Daily Nebraskan which appeared
shortly after the N'ebraska-Ames
football game, and having heard
other and later reports which con
demned the Ames type of sportsman
ship and football ettiquette it might
be fitting for us to submit the other
side of the story to Neftraska Univer
sity students.
RAG CARPET
Help I
Help!
The Rag Doll says that she is not
going to sit for a retake even if
everyone of the prints do look like
her.
Guest to country innkeeper Land
lord, did you ever hear of the. straw
that broke the camel's back?
Landlord Yeah, why?
Gust Well, you'll find it in that
bed up in number 17. Showme.
Imagine the astonishment of the
poor fisherman who found that the
fish were using his nets for a tennis
tournament.
Do you know any good jokes?
Well, I'm pretty well acquainted
around here.
What kind of a history course
would you like to take?
Prehistoric.
Is your son a musician?
Why, at the age of three he played
on the linoleum. Amherst Lord Jeff.
This is the dibe ob year
Whed dode ob us cad sig
We all hab vearvul colts
And hab to waid for sprig.
the little stunt that the Corncobs
favored us with I must say that such
a belief was absurd. Everyone com
mented on it and spoke their appre
ciation of this comical and clever
addition to our homecoming program
long after some of the other events
were forgotten. If our applause was
not thundering it was because we are
a stolid bunct, of undemonstrative
farmers but possibly because the
response to such original humor
would necessarily be different in
nature from the guffawing which
would be heard following something
as timeworn as a pie-throwing con
test.
"In regard to our swearing before
the young ladies of Nebraska, I have
no definite statistics but will consider
ourselves squelched when a Nebras
kan can be found who has never
brought a tinge of lavender to the
surrounding atmosphere in the ex
citement of a football game ladies
or no ladies. Not that this justifies
the act, however, but I am sure that
it was repented by the offenders.
"As to our jeering of Nebraska
players when they were hurt, you
are entirely wrong, fn the past it
has been the custom for Ames to find
out the name of the injured player
and give such yell as "yea Smith"
three times. Shortly before the Ne
braska game we tried to work up a
more appropriate yell such as "We're
sorry, Nebraska." We admit that
our en masse pronunciation may have
sounded like denunciation due to our
lack of familiarity with the yell but
we never dreamed that It would be
misinterpreted to such an extent.
"In regard to some of your players
being hurt in a questionaole manner,
you should give us the benefit of the
doubt considering that each one of
our players wore a Mack stripe o.i his
sleeve in memory of Jack Trice and
that they must have had an aversion
to any unnecessary injury in football.
"I believe, Nebraska, tnat Ames is
women s
"Mozart
clubs for discussion of
Did he prefer Orange Pe
koe Tea and why?" but the men
rarely exchange high and noble ideas
with one another and with their fem
inine friends. These discussions will
go a long way towards correcting the
erroneous impression of the men that
girls like to be told they have soft
brown eyes, when the time might just
as easily, and much more profitably,
be devoted to an exchange of views
on the growth of the Chinese missions.
i
It is a great pioneering movement!
and should be heralded with loud and I
boistrous acclamation. If possible,
join it. HEEBIE JEEBIES.
giiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiii mm minium n iiimiuiii mm im mi iiimiin
FELLOWS, HERE'S REAL SHOE NEWS!
I Out
ease is
Possession Must Be Given Shortly. We must dispose of our entire stock
d!
Shoes, and Oxford
Is
in a
Notices
Notices will be run for only two days.
Organizations should not hand them in until
three days before the event, as it is im
possible to run them for long periods.
Closing Oitt Sale
Former selling prices and costs are forgotten. Our one desire is
to clear the shelves and these prices will do it.
CHOOSE FROM OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT
Lutheran Club.
All members are to meet for the
Cornhusker picture at the Campus
studio, at 11 o'clock Saturday, Feb
ruary 2. There will be a business
meeting Thursday at 7 o'clock in
Social Science 113.
University Christian Endeavor.
Special foreign students meeting
at the Plymouth Congregational
church Christian Endeavor Sunday
night. Yashimura and Udan will give
their" ideas of Student Volunteer
convention. Social hour: 5:30 to
6:30; meeting, 6:30 to 7:30.
Union.
Union open meeting Friday. Every
member bring a friend.
Catholic Student.
The Catholic Students Club will
hold an initiation and party in the
K. C. hall Friday evening at ,7:30.
"I shall try to take up point by
point the different criticisms made 'still one of your best friends and we
relations to remain just
of the Ames students and deal with
them in all fairness because person
ally I have always had a warm spot
in my heart for the students of Ne
braska University and heartly rejrret
any ill feeling that may persist be
tween that school and my own.
''It was stated as one of our faults
that we allowed no time Tor Nebras
ka band to play between halves. This
I know to be all too true and it can
be explained as follows: the Ames
band had recently been equipped
with new uniforms which, however,
were as yet unpaid for.
"Homecoming was considered an
opportune time to show off our band
before the alumni, arouse their en
thusiasm and pass the hat. Hence the
drill and music that took up snr much
time. Could the business manage
ment of any organization not be
expected to take advantage of such
an occasion?
Another of our .errors was said to;
want our
that way.
"A Nebraska Friend at Ames.'
With the College Press
ZEST FOR WORK
(Notre Dame Daily)
X college professor once remarked
that if the majority of college stu
dents devoted as much time and
energy to their work as they do to
avoiding it, the annual crop of gradu
ates would go out of tiie world much
better prepared to earn a livelihood.
The fault lies in the world of enthusi
asm and in a tendency to do just
enough to "get by."
Bluffing is a great American pas
time and it is to some extent justi
fiable. The bluffer may. get by;
he usually does for a time, but when
his bluff is called he has nothing to
show. Continual bluf?!ng a constant
he that Ames students rushed down enaeavor " JUS gcl Dy: n noimng
from the stands before the teams had ror or '?" an mmation a
left the field. This statement was
sure road in fact, to mediocrity. The
iLI.. J x . i x 1
decidedly inaccurate because Ames '"- ay "grew, D
f, A v . M-nu.i mem 100 iaie,
observe the custom of
remaining in the stands. You Ne
braskans did not know that the folks
who made this mistake were almost!
ntircly townspeople, visitors, and the J
many high school delegates from out
i.f town. Ar.y school has a hard timei
controlling this element.
"Incidentally, the phrase 'rush
ing from the stands' which was used
by the author of your article, brought
back to me an incident in which the
ebraskans 'rushed from the stands'
at one other time, only for a differ
ent reason.
"It was in the fall of 1919 when
Ames played Nebraska at Nebraska
and Ames was leading by three points
at the end of the first half. The
small bunch of us from Ames were,
as might be expected, nlghly exuber
. ant over our lead and were giving
vent to our enthusiasm in a little
frolic, Nebraskans outnumbering us
several times, "rushed from the
stands" and charged through our
line. It broke up our party very
effectively and at the time we
thought that it was pretty poor form
but no lasting greviances resulted.
If this affair is ancient history to
you your old timers and your alumni
who witnessed this game, to prove
to yourselves that Ames students do
not err alone and diJ not hold a
etrudge.
"As to cur lack of appreciation of
There is a remedy for this apathy,
one which is not always pleasant
at first. It is to make a recreation.
Plattitudinous? It may be, but it is
safe. If one can bring to his wo-k
some of the tremendous energy
which he expends in social activities,
some of the enthusiasm with which
he takes part in his favorite sport, he
has more than half a chance of sues
ceeding.
Student Opinion.
To the Editor:
Is it really true that the Y. W.
C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. are going
to sponsor jointly group meetings
for the discussion by both men and
women students of problems of cur
rent interest?
I hope so, because this seems to
u. to be a great and wonderful idea.
It wiii be especially beneficial to the
men; for the men rarely have an op
portunity to exchange views upon
such subjects as race equality, Tea
pot Dome, and higher education with
the co-eds. They usually talk about
other things on their dates.
The Mellor tax reduction program
and tuberculosis serum form more
fitting, and proper subject for dis
cussion than do the various and vari
gated campus scandals, if any.
Of course, the women have their
Wyoming Club.
The Wyoming Club picture for the
Cornhusker will be taken at the
campus studio Friday at 12 o'clock.
All members are requested to be
present on time.
Orientation Class.
The Monday Orientation class is
removed from Temple theater to
room 206 Mechanical Engineer building.
Menorah Society.
Dean P. M. Buck will address the
society Sunday, February 3, at 8
o'clock, in Faculty hall, on "Literary
Asperts of the Bible."
Baptist University Class.
Dr. Franklin D. Barker will ad
dress the University class at the First
Baptist church Sunday at 12 o'clock.
His subject will be "Superman, a
Forecast." The lecture will be il
lustrated with slides.
Vesper Choir.
Vesper choir will hold a special
dinner Tuesday, February 5, follow
ing vespers. Tickets must be secured
from Miss Appleby by Saturday noon.
Calendar
Friday.
Pi Kappa Phi formal, Lincoln hotel
Phi Delta Chi house party.
Saturday.
Kappa Delta formal, Lincoln hotel.
Farm House house dance.
Delta Sigma Delta house dance.
Alpha Phi house dance.
Sigma Chi house dance.
Christian Science Society recep
tion, Temple.
Tuesday.
Home Economics Club meeting,
Ellen Smith hall.
Wednesday.
Freshman Commission dinner. El
len Smith hall.
Townsend Portrait photographer.
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