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SAYS HUSKERS BIG AND FAST.
Last winter The Daily Nebraskan
published a clipping from an Omaha
newspaper quoting an Omaha man
who had just returned from the east.
He was reported to have said that
Notre Dame was already beginning
to build up student spirit toward
a football victory over Nebraska in
1924. The Notre Dame Daily
promptly denied the report attribut
ing it to the imagination of writers
on The Daily Nebraskan staff. Here
is a clipping from the issue of Octo
ber 27 of an eastern newspaper, the
Easton Daily Free press:
"Max Houser, a member of the
Notre Dame squad, discussing the
latter's chances for the remainder
of the season, referred to the Lafay
ette players in New York Saturday
night, referred to the game, three
7"eeks hence, with Nebraska. 'We
are out to beat the Cornhuskers this
year,' said Huser. 'But we've got
some job. Have you ever seen those
birds? Big! Why they all ought to be
with a circus side-show. Fast! Say
they'll make Al Le Coney eat their
dust.' Nebraska is the only eleven
that defeated Notre Dame in 1922
and 1923. Before meeting Nebras-
Minnesota so firmly that there shall
never be any issue on the subject and
never any doubt of our fellowship.
We hate snobbishness and we want
to get rid of it, but our task is a
difficult pne and one that cannot
be accomplished in a day, a month,
or a year. Communities have sought
to blot out false pride and individu
als have attempted to cure the fault
in themselves. Many communities
and individuals have succeeded in
tVelr attempts. Those who have fail
ed did so because they were not will
ing to continue everlastingly fight
ing fighting the imp which denied
them full happiness in the comrade
ship of their fellows.
Snobbishness has often been de
clared to be a natural selfish tend
encyan ill expression of the self
assertive instinct Human beings
are extremely liable to suspect them
selves of a little superiority over
others. Ego plays a vital role in
much that we do and say. We seek,
unconsciously perhaps, domination
over other individuals and a slight
seeming superiority in some respect
such as wealth, social prominence, or
talent is dangerously apt to make us
snobbish if we do not take care.
Everyone detests the snob and yet
we are often blind to the snobbish
tendency in ourselves. Moreover, it
is rather pleasant and comforting to
be blind to our own failings. To rest
snugly in the rut of our old habits
is much easier than getting out and
fighting them. j
Minnesota is not snobbish at heart,
for she would not have voted so de
cidedly against it if she were. The
institution may be a bit aristocratic
on the surface at times. This is what
must be conquered. Minnesota spirit
must be of the finest type, untainted
by any snobbishness, however super
ficial.
The issue lies in ourselves. Snob'
bishness can be defeated only by our
own individual effort The upbuild
ing of a democratic social spirit as a
dominant and accepted characteris
tic of Minnesota is entirely depend
ent upon the attitude of every Min
nesota man and woman.
Twenty Years Ago
A rooting section of five hundred
girls assisted the boys' section at the
Nebraska-Iowa game Saturday. At
a meeting after convocation period
it was decided that no longer would
the men be given all the credit for
the pep at the games.
The University Jeffersenian
Club met Wednesday evening for
the final rally before election. A
good crowd was present and it was
decided to change the idea of the
club in order to make the interest
permanent The life of Jefferson
was to be studied and also the lives
of other prominent Democrats.
There was a mass meeting at the
Rock Island depot to meet the Iewa
football team.
Notices
Ten Years Ago
The Cornhuskers, although beaten
to 0 at the end of the first half
defeated the Ames eleven by a score
of 18 to 9. The game was featured
by fast open play at which the Ames
players were completely out-classed.
The officers of the regiment or
ganized an Officers' Club. Colonel
Kramer was elected president. The
election of the committee for the
Military Ball was deferred until the
next meeting because there was so
much of a display of party polities.
Christian Science Society,
The Christian Science Society will
meet Thursday, at 7:30 in Faculty
Hall, Temple.
Freshman Council Meeting.
Freshman Council meeting, Thurs
day at 7 o'clock, in Temple, 101.
Kearney Clua.
Kearney Club dinner at 6 o'clock
Saturday at the Grand Hotel.
Palladian.
...Open meeting of the Palladian at
8:15, Friday. The Arts and Sciences
members will give the program.
Mystic Fisk.
There will be no meeting of the
Mystic Fish until Wednesday, No
vember 12.
Menorah Cluk.
Menorah Club will meet Sunday at
8 o'clock in Faculty Hall.
Union.
There will be a meeting of the
Union Literary Society Friday eve
ning at 8 o'clock in the Temple. Open
to everyone.
Cadet Officers
All cadet officers who want to help
with the military carnival will sign
p in Nebraska Hall 204.
Lutherans.
The Lutheran Bible League meets
for Bible study, Wednesday at 7
o'clock.
Architectual Engineer
Meeting at the Acacia house Thurs
day at 7:15.
Basketball.
Varsity basketball practice will be
held on the following days: Tues
days and Thursdays, 4:00 to 6:00;
Wednesday at 7:45.
Theta Nu. v
Theta Nu will meet Wednesday at
8 o'clock at the Silver Lynx house.
Pki Sigma.
There will be an election of new
members at the Phi Sigma meeting,
Thursday, 7 o'clock. Bessey Hall 201.
Gyaaaastlo 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.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
A straw vote taken during the last
two weeks in the thirty-three fratern
ities, sororities and house clubs gave
Coolidge nearly three times as many
?
Magee's
Notre Dame
Contest
Fraternity
Standings
1 Kappa Sigma
2 Acacia
Nu 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
Standi gs vriH b correct
d Dally. Watch this
apace for changes.
The girls' hockey teams made their
ka. Notre Dame must tackle Georgia first public appearance on the Ath-
Tech and Wisconsin, each of whom'lectic field. The two best teams met
are hard nuts." n 8 game to decide the championship
The article that the Notre Dame between the upper and lower class
Daily criticised may have been un- men. The upperclassmen were vie-
true The Daily Nebraskan did not tonous,
intend to more than quote but here
is one of Rockne's players telling of
the super-prowess of the Huskers,
and when Georgia Tech and Wiscon
sin still stood ahead of Nebraska
on the schedule.
Evidently the Irish have been
taught to believe that to defeat the
Huskers this year will be the pinna
cle of football achievement for
them. But it would mean even more
to Nebraska if the Husker eleven
defeated Notre Dame a third suc
cessive year.
RESERVED FOR STUDENTS?
With the Notre Dame game two
weeks off, and a special train to
carry students to the game promised,
students who have decided that they
can afford the trip are finding that
all seats in the South Bend football
stands that were held for Nebraska
have been sold. A number of stu
dents probably bought their seats
early, but many tickets have been
sold to persons who have no
connection with the University. A
block of seats from Notre Dame, re
served primarily for Nebraska stu
dents, was not held for them it was
thrown open to the first comers,
whether or not they were students.
The number of seats held for Ne
braska, 3UU, was too small to ac
commodate everyone in the state
who would have gone to the game.
Nevertheless, students were not
warned that the few seats allotted
to Nebraska were being put en sale
to the public.
The result: Probably not more
than 150 students will be able to go
to South Bend with definite assur
ance thai; they will sit with the Ne
braska section, even if they can get
into the field; and the effective
cheering section will be cut in half.
And this comes in a year when the
team .,eeds every little advantage it
can get, to win.
The students are not asking too
much if they request those in charge
of reservations for games away from
Lincoln to hold those reservations
for st'idents unless the available
seats are far in excess of student
demand.
The College Press
YOU VERSUS SNOBBISHNESS..
' Minnesota recently voted empha
tically in favtT of the suppresioa
of snobbinshness the promotion of
sociability. Her vote is an encourag
ing basis for an effort to root the
drHocraiie spirit Into the heart of.
The Hauck Studio
Our Pictures Speak for
J hemselves
Hauck and Skoflund, Pkotog raphers
1216 O St. B2991
Wail Pen and Evtnbarp art APtyjr dfrflilw'
An unqualifUd gnantntn standi
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pnduct
Complete Writing Equipment
Side by side in your pocket, Eversharp and Wahl
Pen are ever ready to serve your thoughts.
Durability and dependability are common qualities
of these economical, practical writing companions.
The non-dogging rifled tip, quick reloading, and
complete interchangeability of parts are among the
six new features which make the perfected Eversharp.
And the Wahl all-metal Pen is at par with Ever
sharp in giving thorough satisfaction. Light in
weight, perfect in balance, resistant to wear, and
beautiful in design it is the ideal pen.
Eversharp, $1 to 45. Wahl Pen, $5 to $55.
Made in the U.S.A. by THE WAHL COMPANY, Chicago 1
Csnmdtam Psary,THE WAHL COMPANY, Ltd, Toronto I
P E XtFECT E D
Their
&WABI PN
votes as were cast for both of bis
opponents.
Miss Esther S. Anderson, instruct
or in geography, will address the in
termediate section of the second did
trict state teachers' association at
Omaha Friday, November 7, on "Il
lustrative Materials in Geography."
Mi Ton can put on a corn roast
barbecue, weinar party, etc
anytim, anywhere with Saun
dare Systam care. A car for
Ova coats lasa than rail fare.
Qlad to sarve your bunch.
Coupas, Sedana or Touring.
SAUNDERS SYSTEM
239 North 11th St.
B-1007
Just In!
A Big Shipment of
New Bow Ties and
Four-in-Hands in the
New College Stripes
$
1
Some beautiful new patterns
and college stripes just a
little different from anything
you've seen. They're guar
anteed for wear $1.
FARQUHARS
NECaOttS lltfar
Nebraskan Want Ads Bring Results
ive
udent
RECEIVED
Free Railroad and
Free Admission
Tickets to the
Notre Dame Game
TUESDA Y
This is the list to date of those who
will make the trip to South Bend.
Ind., on November 15th at our ex
pense. We have admission tickets
to the game for all who go. These
will be given to you Free in addi
tion to your railroad ticket.
Rupert Kukes 1237 R St.
Eleanor Flatemersch 1527 M
Carl Nelson 1548 S
F. E. Hunt 1533 Q St.
Evere H. Westbrook 1635 H
Cecil Stillinger 318 N. 27
Margaret Cox 1038 S. 20
Leland Earl 1555 R St.
G. R. Highby 1312 Que St.
Herbert W. Griess 1312 Que
William Hoyfek
Merle Hale
Louise Harrison
Stanley Oliver
800 S. 18
1615 F St.
Box 221
1928 S
Wm. Bradley
M. P. Williams
Stuart Campbell
Nellie McReynolds
J. T. Haskett
J. E. Trabert
Royce West
Wendell Mumby
Targuery Knudson
Marial Flyn
M. J. Kern
W. E. Hoppe
E. J. Schmidt 401
Neol Sloan
Willard G. Dytlon
1548 S
1610 R
544 S. 17
1447 Que
519 N. 24
519 N. 24
345 N. 14
1951 Park
1548 R
1410 Que
1548 R
1237 R
Press Bldg.
1548 R
1620 R
Plenty of time left for any student
to win. It only takes purchases
of $200.00 to send any student!
Many students' accounts are near the $200 mark. Don't
miss out by hot completing the requirments. Our Cash
ier will give you your standing if you ask her.
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