TUB DAILY NEBRASKAN
l he Daily Nebraskan
A. Llniih, HiWm ha
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
I the
UNIVERSITY OF KB BAAS KA
Under Dinette of tee Studnt luMtoea
FubllalMd Tnr, Wednesday. Thursday,
Freaay eiay snornJsujs aitt tn c
Notices
Editorial Office. University HaH 10
Office Him Afternoon wftb, the p-
IW mi rrldajr end iantaT.
Telephea. Day, (4M1, No. 141 (I
rm.) Nigbt, B-assa.
Mmi Of Ho University Hall 10 B.
Otflea Hwn Aftera eon with th xcp
turn of rrMar and aunaay.
TWkJmwh-Dv, B-6891, No. 141 (2
rtnsra.) lYlgh. B-MB2.
Ewtsrsd as s.send-elass matter at th
peeteffWe la Lincoln. Nebraska, under act
of Coaftwi, March S, I8T9, and at special
rat ( pftitag arovMed (or in Section 1103,
at of October S, 1617, authorised January
JO, isso.
SUB SCRIPT tOJ RATE
$t year $1.25 a semester
8 cent
DISHONEST PUBLICITY.
The appearance of University stu
dents in downtown theatrical produc
tions of non-University organizations
for many years has been given more
emphasis than necessary by those
organizations. They try to make
capital of the participation of Uni
versity students. 1 he impression
that most persons naturally receive
is that the University as an institu
tion, is endorsing the production, and
that is far from the truth.
There is nothing wrong, certainly,
in stating the fact that a certain
number of those who are to appear
in the show are students in the Uni
versity, but that fact is invariably
"played up" given undue promin
ence. The society sections of the
city newspapers contain photographs
of the co-eds who are to appear.
"Fifteen beautiful co-eds will have
singing and dancing parts," the news
paper story runs. Are not co-eds
young women? What reason is there
for laying such stress on "co-eds"?
The University does not officially
sanction or in any way endorse such
productions. The students who ap
pear in them are in no way represen
tative of the student body. They are
not necessarily different from the
others who appear excepting that
they do attend the University, and
this is nothing unusual.
No good can come to the Univer
sity through such advertisement, and
barm might result Organizations
that secure University students to
take parts in their theatrical produc
tions have no right to point to the
University of Nebraska as a "silent
partner" in the undertaking.
Cadet Officer
AU cadet officers who want to help
with the military carnival will sign
up in Nebraska Hall 204.
Big Sister Advisory Board.
The Big Sister Advisory Board will
hold a meeting for all big sisters in
the Temple, at 5 o'clock Monday.
Gymnastic Team Candidates.
All candidates for the University
gymnastic team should report to Mr.
Knight in the gymnasium Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 4 o'clock.
Basketball.
Varsity basketball practice will be
held on the following days: Tues
days and Thursdays, 4:00 to 6:00;
Wednesday at 7:45.
Cosmopolitan. Club
Professor Philo M. Buck will speak
at the annual Hindu day dinner at
the Grand Hotel, Sunday at 1 o'clock.
MOTOR OUT COMPANY, 1120 P
Street announces that it is doubling
its fleet of closed cars, new models,
balloon tires, etc. We will appreci
ate your continued patronage. Call
or phone B6819.
HUSKERS DEFEAT MISSOURI
GRIDMEN BY 14-T0-6 SCORE
(Continued From Page One.)
THE Y. M. C A.
The University Y. M. C. A. opens
its drive for funds on November 8.
The activities of this organization,
while not continually before the eyes
of the students, are more deserving
of support than many which are con
tinually making demands upon the
students. Many of the activities of
the "Y" are carried on purely for the
convenience of the students, others
contribute to the building and mould
ing of character by various contacts
with the men of the University.
Among those conveniences offered
by the Y. M. C. A. to the students
may be included the employment bu
reau which serves as a clearing house
for all the jobs in the city phoned In
by individual employers and by the
civic clubs of the city such as the
Lions and the Lincoln civic club.
There is always a demand for mor
jobs, and an elaborate system for
caring for the numerous students
seeking jobs has been worked out
by one of the members of the stu
dent cabinet. Publication of the "N"
Book, a handbook of information for
incoming students furnished free to
them at the beginning of the school
year, and the Student and Faculty
Directory containing the names of all
students and professors is another
phase of "Y" conveniences given to
the students. Likewise, University
N;ght, the annual funfest of the Uni
versity is sponsored by the associa
tion. One of the most important of the
activities of the "Y" is carried on
in conjunction with the Y. W. C. A.
Sn conducting the World Forum
luncheon group. Meeting on
Wednesday noons, the Forum pre
sents a speaker of note in religion,
politics, business, or public service.
After the speech, the forum is op
ened for discussion by the students
who question the speaker. The worlJ
forum offers to the student one of
the best intellectual attractions out
side the classroom in connection with
the University. It is also the cus
tom of the "Y" to carry on smaller
and more specialized discussion
groups conducted by student leaders
to seek the fundamental truths about
some of the pressing national and
world issues of the day.
The Freshman Council, recently
organized, offers an opportunity t
new students to gain early an ac
quaintance with the "Y" and at the
same time will serve to provide lead
ers in the organization in their junior
and senior years.
Such is the active work of the Y.
M. C. A. c-rried ca by sr. sdult se
retary, a student cabinet, and an ad
visory board composed of faculty
teen and Lincoln business and profes
sional men. Their activities are
worthy of more than usual student
Support.
D. O.
Penalties Missouri, 10; Nebras
ka, 50.
Punts Nebraska, 9, average, 39
yards; Missouri, 9, average, 46 yards.
Returns of punts Nebraska, 76
yards; Missouri, 35 yards.
Touchdowns Jackson, Myers, and
Rhodes.
Point after touchdown Blood-
good, A. Mandery.
Substitutions:
Nebraska Ogden for Hubka,
Locke for Mielenz, Pospisil for Og
den, R. Mandery for Robertson, Hub
ka for Pospisil, A. Mandery for My
ers, Pospisil for Hubka, Scholz for E.
Weir.
Missouri Lindenmeyer for Staf
ford, Casteel for Thomas, O'Sullivan
for Jackson, Palmero for Richerson,,
Faurot for Casteel, Adams for
Whiteman, Walker for Lewis, Etter
for Palermo, Stafford for Linden
meyer, Fergason for Stafford, Simp
son for Bond.
First Quarter.
Captain Weir won the toss. Ne
braska defended the south goal.
Richerson kicked off over the goal
line. Nebraska put the ball in play
on its 20-yard line. Rhodes was
thrown for a 8-yard loss on an at
tempt at left tackle. Rhodes made
2 yards from fake punt formation.
Bloodgood punted 70 yards to Jack
son who was downed on Missouri's
23-yard line. Whiteman ran from
punt formation and made 2 yards.
Missouri attempted a shoestring pass
play but the end was watched by
Rhodes and came back. On fake
punt formation Thomas made 2
yards. Richerson punted 35 yards
out of bounds on the Nebraska 45-
yard line.
Rhodes failed to gain through cen
ter. Bloodgood ran from punt for
mation but made no gain. Blood-
good's pass was intercepted by Bond
who was downed on the Missouri 47
yard line.
Bond made 7 yards through the
center of the line. Bond made 2
yards through center. Thomas hit
center for one yard and a first down
Whiteman made 2 yards through
right guard. Bond went through
center for 7 yards. Thomas plunged
for another yard and a first down.
Bond hit center for 4 yards. On a
double pass behind the line, Bond
made 2 yards through left tackle.
Thomas went through left tackle
for 7 yards and a first down. The
ball was on Nebraska's 16-yard line.
Bond made a yard through center.
Missouri took out time as Bacchus
was hurt.
Jackson went through right tackle
for 8 yards. A forward pass from
Thomas to Captain Bond was knock
ed down by Bloodgood behind the
Nebraska eoal. Nebraska took the
ball oh its 20-yard line. Bloodgood
failed to gain from punt formation
Bloodirood Dunted 28 yards, out of
bounds on the Nebraska 43-yard line.
Thomas went through center for 5
yards but the play was called back,
as both teams were offside. Bond
hit center for 2 yards. On a criss
cross play, Bond made 2 yards. Bond
went through right tackle for 6
yards and a first down. Thomas
failed to gain through center. White
man's pass to Bond was knocked
down by Myers. Ogden went in
for Hubka at right guard in the Ne
braska lineup. Whiteman's pass to
Jackson was good for S3 yards and
a touchdown. Walsh's place-kick on
the try for point was wide.
Score! Missouri, 6; Nebraska, 0.
Joe Weir kicked off out of bounds
on the Missouri 18-yard line and the
ball was called back for another kick
Joe Weir kicked off over the goal
line and Missouri put the ball in play
on its 20-yard line.
Whiteman made 4 yards through
center. The quarter ended with Mis
souri in possession of the ball on its
own 24-yard line. Score: Missouri,
6; Nebraska, 0.
Second Quarter.
Richervion punted 45 yards to
JBloodfoorl who returned the ball 4
yards to the Nebraska 34-yard line,
Locke went in for Mielenz. "Chop
py" Rhodes plunged through left
an . 1 . t
fa D A TH Tk:.
I week
i
NEW TRAFFIC REGULATIONS!
New to us only when caught for speeding.
Working Students don't slave I
Brand new schemes await you.
100 STUDENTS WITH 100
Novel, successful means by which they are
winning and have won their ways through
colletre . Connect in on their wire! Costs
but a two-cent stamp to ret central. Give
me a nnir. Prompt service assured. BYRON
KILEY, University of California) 811 N
Heli trope, Los Angeles, California.
Magee's
Notre Dame
Contest
Fraternity
Standings
1 Kappa Sigma
2 Acacia
3Nu Alpha
4 Alpha Gamma Rho
5 Sigma Phi Epsilon
6 Sigma Alpha Epsilon
7 Pi Kappa Alpha
8 Alpha Tau Omega
9 Phi Gamma Delta
10 Sigma Chi
Standings will be correct
ed Daily. Watch this
space for changes.
The Hauck Studio
"Our Pictures Speak for
Themselves"
Hauck and Skoglund, Photographers
1216 O St.
B2991
7 A
You Wouldn't Risk an Unlabeled Bottle
were the need
ever so urgent.
The Magee's label
means "Safety"
whenever you buy clothes
Cool Nights "Tomato Soup
guard for 6 yards. Locke went
around left end and made a yard.
Locke fumbled and recovered for a
7-yard loss. Bloodgood punted 51
yards to Jackson who' returned 13
yards to the Missouri 83-yard liatt
Thomas hit center for 7 yards. Bo a
went through center for 2 m
yards. Ogden was hurt and Po,
(Continued on Page Three!) "
AT
DILLERS'
DPCPDlDTinM
HARMACY
GtOR&e-ft? MINUS'S glCVFR cartoon conception
GtOtfOUS
axiom eeHere iriFrciw novfi toijiERMotiiiirticHut nwuu
l.y
MATINEE
SATURDAY
0RPHEUM
Fri: and Sat. Nov. 7 & 8
SEATS NOW SELLING
$1.10-83c-50c
MAT. 25c-50c-83c
PRICES
INCLUDING
TAX
ALL NEW THIS YEAR
Mat. 35c Night 50c Children 10c.
A play of lev' spring;
Mm, aumm.r, autumn,
winter. A play ef heart
of th glory of low's sacri
fice, of th beauty of it
fulfillment. YouH b hap
pi.r for seeing lt you'll
knew life so much better.
Joseph M. Schenck
presents
Jib. a
LOVE'S little mysteries) levers' confi
dences; moments of beautiful wooing;
hours of confession when the wife of
twenty years hears the thing. she',
dreaded most, now she takes them end
makes of them the things that bring
true love again makes this THE drama
. to I
Directed by
FRANK BORZACE
ASixat notional Attraction
Shows Start at 1-3-5-7-9 P. M.
A Store for
Girls
On Second Floor
When you step off
the elevator on
Second Floor at
Rudge & Guen
zel's you enter a
very complete
Shop for Girls.
Underthings
Outer-things
Upper-things
Lower-things
A complete line of
underwear for all
weather; Apparel
for all types of
girls; Millinery in
many modes and
Shoes of style and
comfort, are dis
played on Second
Floor. The Beau
ty Shop, where ex
pert operators are
in attendance, is
equipped to serve
you promptly and
efficiently. Stop
off on the Second
Floor tomorrow
and look it over.
savxs - -
You Will Enjoy
Buying at
Rudge &
Guenzel
Company I
w?
Y
Go to
Rudge & GuenzePs
FIRST you will use
their prices and their
qualities as a standard of
comparison wherever
you go.
A Store for
Men
On N Street
In the Store for
Men on N street
you will find
Clothes that ap
peal to real MEN
Clothes that are
RIGHT for each
occasion
Clothes that are
RIGHT in quality
Clothes that are
RIGHT in fit
Clothes that are
RIGHT in price.
The stock of furn
ishings carried by
Rudge & Guen
zel's is worthy of
your attention and
back of the mer
chandise in this
Men's Store is a
personnel of dan
dy fellows. Come
in and get acquainted.
