Me
1 HE
Buy a
Comhusker
Buy a
Comhusker
Daily
BRASKAN
VOL. XXIV NO. 41.
CAMPAIGN TO
BE THISTOK
Cornhusker Price Is Same as
Last Year Women May
Get Book at Office.
GOAL OF 3,500 SALES
IS SET FOR YEARBOOK
The sales campaign for the 1925
u..vr will start Monday of this
, ... '; ntil E o'clock ,
week and will continue untd 5 ocock
. ft EAA fv.v.ltiialr an
Friday- A saie oi .... -
is expected this year. The staff be
lieves that this goal will be reached.
All University women will be able
to get a subscription book in the
Comhusker office, University Hall
10 from 7 until 10 o'clock Monday
morning and all Monday afternoon.
There will be someone in the office
after Monday morning all day
throughout the week to check out
more books and supplies.
Many yearbooks can be sold at the
Agricultural College, the Dental Col
lege, and to faculty members, besides
to students on the city campus. Many
busniess men will also buy a Com
husker. To Check Daily.
The women having books checked
out should turn them in before 6
o'clock every evening, whether any
have been sold or not The books
will be checked back to the women
just as soon as the slips have been
Uken out and the money turned in,
to that an accurate check can be
made of the standings in the sales
contest each day.
The organization which sells the
most Cornhuskers will receive fifty
dollars' worth of furniture from a
great variety now on display in
Radge & Guensel's show window.
The organixation winning second
priie will receive a special leather
bound Comhusker with its name
stenciled in gold on the cover. Each
of the six, individuals who sell the
most books will receive a Comhusker
with his name in gold on the cover.
Price la Sane.
This year, although the book will
have a good many more pages and
will cost more -to publish, the price
remains the same as last year $4.50
a copy, with a redaction of fifty
cents at the end of the year if 3,500
copies are sold. A two-and-a-half-dollar
payment will entitle a student
to a tag showing that he has sub
scribed to the Comhusker. The ad
ditional payment need not be made
until spring, when the book comes
out, or the student may pay for the
whole book when he subscribes.
The management of the 1925
Comhusker is asking the students to
notice that this week is the time for
subscriptions to be made. An an
nual cannot be successful and com
plete without a larger subscription
list and it must be known early how
many books to plan on to be a suc
cess. The Comhusker will be more than
an annual, it will be a book of real
value and interest, says the editorial
staff. Three-color processes and
art-work, more pictures and other
new features will go to make up the
annual.
"With the many incentive offered
and the superiority of the 1925 Com
husker assured, we are sure that the
Comhusker sales campaign will be a
great success," said Robert Lang,
business manager.
FIVE COMES ARE
SUBUITTED TO KLDB
Selection of $100 Prize-winner
Will be Announced by
Kosmet Soon.
Five musical comedy manuscripts
were entered in the Kosmet Klub
competition which closed yesterday,
and selection of the winner, who will
be awarded a prize of ?130, will be
made soon, according to Arthur Lat-
ta, president
The elub will hear each author in
dividually before the selection is
made. He will discuss his comedy
with them. The contestants were re
quired to turn in the complete play
with music attached. '
The show of the winning author
- will be presented by the Kosmet Klub
at the Orpheum theater April 24 and
plans are now virtn-Uy completed
for a trip to Omaha. . The comedy
will be playel at the Brandeia the
ater there, it w as stated. Such a trip
was made last year and alumni indi
cate that the arrangements for this
aason are practically completed.
Whitney Reviews Work
Of Vienna Professor
ProL D. D. Whitney of the depart
ment, of zoology reviewed the work
of Professor Kamerer. formerly of
the University of Vienna, oneinberi-
tance of acquired characteristics be
fore the zoology seminar, composed
cf the members of the department
;anJ advanced and research student.
38 PLEDGE TO KAPPA PHI
Methodist ' Women's Organisation
Holdi Service.
Thirty-eight were pledged to Kappa
Phi, Methodist women's organisation,
at a pledge service Thursday evening
at the home of Dr. Harry F. Hunting
ton, student pastor. Those pledged
are: Mary Langevin, Ann Gerdes,
Mildred Craven, Violet Wachner,
Bertha Klein, Helen Nelson, Lois
Kunkel, Edna Drummond, Delia Gar
rett, Mary Dickerson, Lorine Johan
son, Tnei Keller, Constance Stevens,
Ione Hasmon, Lucile Bauer, Lillian
Lois Carle, Ruth Brainard, Guilia
Huckins, Edith Clegg, Belle Alexan
der, Mildred Alexander, Una Rich
ards, Lillian Danielson, Ruth Woods,
Ruth Cooper, Elsie Danskin, Isla
Bcdley, Maud Stewart, Delia Strick
land, Gladys Hanke, Ruby Ganzel,
Bc-rnice Simmons, Marguerite Brid
ges, Constance Caraway, and Harriet
Schwenker.
ALUUNI MAGAZINE
DISCUSSES DEEDS
Tells of University Finances;
'Chancellor Expains Build
ing Program.
A detailed discussion of the finan
cial need3 of the University, a report
of the part taken by alumni in the
recent Nebraska Conference of So
cial Workers held in Lincoln, an ar
ticle on the proposed national educa
tion bill, and a summary of the ear
lier games of the football season are
among the features in the November
issue of the Nebraska Alumnus,
which was mailed to subscribers yes
terday. The necessity of a proper under
standing of the building program re
cently outlined by the Board of Re
gents is stressed by Chancellor S.
Avery in his article in "The Chancel
lor's Comer."
Under the "Among Campus Char
acters" head is a story of Henry
Witte, who has carried mail on the
city campus since 1901.
News of the various alumni clubs
over the country and of the classes
is also included in the Alumnus.
I W. ORGANIZES
FOLLOW-DP TEAM
Eloise McAhan Will Captain
Group Which Will Attempt
to Raise $300.
The follow-up team organized by
the Y. W. C. A. under the captaincy
of Eloise McAhan, to complete its
finance drive, is at work on the cam
pus. The members of this team will
solicit all women who for any reason
were not reached during the regular
drive. The follow-up drive will con
tinne one week.
It is hoped that the sum obtain ea
from this drive, together with a few
late subscriptions! pot included in
the previous total, will reach $300
and complete the budget The bud
get is for $1800, of which ii&uw was
raised in the dnve a wee ago.
EDOCATIOS.STAKDARDS GIYEN
Exteuiea New rbisae .
Requirements.
n,- TTniversitv Extension Division
and the State Department of Public
Instruction, in response to many re
auests for a statement of quantita-
- j- various phases
secondary education, have formulat
ed an oatline, published in the Uni
versity Extension News for Novem
ber 5, of requisites essential to the
recommendation ol scnoow
creditment to the colleges of the Uni
.tv and. in case of normal w
. Virk arhools. lor approval
l. Th list is diviaea inw
parts: Standards of library and text-
DOOK equipuicu",
laboratory science; wow"
large maps, with suggestea
Geography Department
Exhibits for Teacner
m.- ,inrtmpnt of eeography had
on exhibit during the week of the
teachers' convention illustrative
terial including a display of maps,
iw books, industrial sets, cu-
, n.mnhlets. supplementary
material now available for the teach-
ing OI geogryuJ
high schools.
. v m ih priaes
Trt PnWish Thesis on
Nebraska Government
tu- ttixia written by Prof. J-
c.-in f the department of. politi
cal science for the degree of doctor
of philosophy from the Univers.ty of
Illinois will be published next spring.
. i m.-nitration in Nebras-
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
Burlington bpecial,
To Arrive at Three
The Comhusker special train
will arrive at 3 o'clock today at
the Burlington railway station,
Eighth and Q Streets.-carrying the
Varsity football squad, the Uni
versity band and the students
who made the trip to Notre
Dame. The special left South
Bend, Indiana at 5:45 o'clock
yesterday and stopped in Chicago
for four hours, leaving there at
11:30 o'clock last night
REGISTRATION
INCREASES 330
Number of Students Shows In
crease of 6 Per Cent Over
Mark Last Year.
JOURNALISM SCHOOL
LEADS IN GROWTH
Three hundred and thirty more
students an increase of 6 per cent
were registered November 1 in the
colleges and academic schools of the
University of Nebraska than were
registered that date in 19235981
against 665 If announces Registrar
Florence I. McGahey. The number
of men increased 169; women, 161.
In the largest college Arts and
Sciences which now has 2073 stu
dents, there is little change, as in
the colleges of Agriculture, Business
Administration, Dentistry, Engineer
ing, Law, and Medicine. The per
centage of increase in the School of
Journalism is 62; of pre-legal stu
dents, 35; in the Graduate College,
29; College of Pharmacy, 25; Teach
ers College, 23; School of Nursing
(Omaha) 20; and the School of Fine
Arts, 13. A summary of the regis
tration follow;:
November 1, 1923.
Men Wo. Total
Agriculture
219
927
32
34
768
81
36
595
110
188
115
302
201
209 428
1048 1975
251 283
Arts 1
Fine Arts .
Journalism -
29
77
1
1
74
5
' 17
15
53
14
786
63
845
82
36
.596
184
193
115
319
216
59
133
850
Bizad
Dentistry
Pre-Dental
Engineering ..
Graduate
Law
Pre-Legal
Medicine
Pre-Medical
Nursing
Pharmacy 1 H
Teachers 64
Total -3791
Repeated Names 430
2586 6377
296 726
Total (unre-
repeated)
November 1,
3361 2290 5651
1924.
Men Wo. Total
Agriculture 202
209
1068
288
33
68
1
1
88
8
3
411
2037
320
96
840
85
30
599
237
192
156
335
226
71
166
1047
6848
867
Arts : 969
Fine Arts
Journalism
Bizad
63
772
84
30
698
149
184
153
319
209
Dentistry
Pre-Dental
Engineering
Graduate
Law
Pre-Legal
Medicine -
16
17
71
17
932
Pre-Medical
Nursing
Pharmacy .
Teachers -
149
115
Total
..4028
. 498
2820
'369
Repeated
Names
Total (Unre
pealed) .3530 2451 6981
FAMOUS ENGINEER
VISITS NEBRASKA
Local Sigma Tau Chapter to
Give Dinner for Norton
Ware, '04.
Norton Ware. '04, chief engineer
of the Sutter Butte Canal company
of Gridley. California, and one of the
founder? of Sigma Tau, engineering
fraternity, will be in Lincoln Monday
nrf Tnesdav and will be entertained
by members of the local chapter of
Sigma Tau. A dinner in ni nunw
will be riven at the Grand Hotel
Tuesday at 6:15 followed by a chap
ter meeting in Faculty hau at I :ju.
According to members of tlie fra
ternity, Mr. Ware was "one of the
main cogs in the machine when Sig
ma Tau was founded." While at
Nebraska he was an Innocent and a
member of Sigma Chi fraternity. He
also belong to the American Society
of Civil Engineers. .
At the meeting in Faculty hall
four new members will be initiated in
order to demonstrate the ritual to
Mr. Ware. He has expressed his in
terest in all matters, pertaining to
t. nnrxnization and especially de
sired to see he initiation ceremon
ies. -
TO HOLD BALL
" DECEMBER 13
r :
Cadets Plan for Annual Mili
tary Formal to Open Sea
son at Auditorium.
150 TICKETS TO BE
HELD FOR STUDENTS
The annual military ball, given by
the military department and opening
the formal season, will be December
13 at the City Auditorium, Four
teenth and M Streets, according to
announcement recently made.
Only 150 tickets will be sold to
the general student body, it was said,
the same dumber being reserved for
cadet officers. The tickets will be
put on sale November 24.
Plans for the event, as being
worked out now, call for rich decora
tions and smart favors. A special
twelve-piece orchestra organized by
the Kandy Kids will provide the mus
ic. The cadet colonels of all univer
sities in the seventh corps area, in
cluding many of the universities in
the Missouri Valley conference, will
be invited to attend.
The ball is always one of the fore
most of formal affairs and is the of
ficial opennig event of the formal
season at the University. The grand
march led by cadet Colonel Charles
C. Caldwell and Honorary Colonel
Dorothy Brown will be one of the
features.
'Last year the event was consid
ered one of the best of the season.
The presentation of the honorary
colonel, Miss Rosalie Platner, was
done in a novel manner while lights
were dimmed and rifle shots fired.
Decoration of the auditorium carried
out the military idea, with crossed
swords and rifles, three pounders,
machine guns and flags. Three hun
dred couples and sixty-four guests
of honor attended last year.
ASSIGN-WOHEN TO
TABLES FOR SALES
Twenty-two Women Expected
to Be in Their Places at
Hours Turned in.
Twenty-two members of the Com
husker staff have been assigned to
tables in the sales campaign starting
this week. The women are expected
to be at their stations at the hours
they turned in to the office, as the
staff wants to make sure there will
be someone at each table at all times
this week.
The following are the members of
the Comhusker staff who have been
assigned to places:
Social Science: Blanche Stevens,
Jean Hall, Fayne Smithberger, Flor
ence Osthoff, and Caroline Airy.
University Hall: Dorothy Zust,
Eloise McAhan, Alice Summers, Eve
lyn Lindley, Laura Whelpley, and Is
abel O'Halloran.
Library: Margaret Long, Celeste
Leech, Doris Trott, Mary Louise
Walsh, Agnes Kelly, and Martha
Dudley.
Teachers College: Ida May Flader,
Beraice M. Robinson, Rachel Elmore,
Fern S. Cook, and Sophie Webster.
Freshman-Sophomore Olympics This
Year Will Furthur Old Tradition
When the class of '27 and the
class of '28 line up November 29 and
view each other with hostile eyes in
the annual Olympics contest, they
will be furthering an age-old tra
dition at Nebraska. For sixteen
years the lowly freshman and wordly
sophomore have clashed in battle on
the field of skill and brawn.
It was in 1908 that Dr. G. E. Con-
dra, professor of geography conceiv
ed the idea of the annual games, and
that year saw the first Olympic
contest. Previous to that time class
fights and kidnaping were prevalent
as in other universities and colleges.
The Daily Nebraskan of October 15,
1910, says:
"It was the annual custom of the
sophomore class to attack the first
freshman meeting and later kidnap
the first-year president The fresh
men, resenting such actions, would
start something at a time when the
sophomores were wearing their best
clothes."
Whether or not the direct cause
for organization of the Olympics was
the fact that the sophomores got their
best clothes dirtied, is not known.
But it was agreed that the organized
scrap abolished the old impromptu
fist-fights on the campus and the ab
duction and subsequent punishment
of first year notables. And it is safe
to say many sophomore a of 1905 or
1906 will not admit that the fresh
men were the only men kidnaped.
1904 marked one of the most tur
bulent years in all class annals. How
freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and
seniors mixed in one great scrap, and
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1924
Association Women
Attend Conference
The conference and luncheon
held at the Lincoln Hotel SatuS
day noon by the American Associ
ation of University Women in
honor of Dr. Aurelia. Reinhardt,
president of Mills college, Oak
land, Calif, was attended by one
hundred and forty-five members.
Following the luncheon Dr.
Reinhardt spoke on "The National
and International Work of the As
sociation." Y. II DRIVE
$700 SHORT
Cleanup Committee Will At
tempt to Bring Total up to
Goal of $2,000.
CLAYTON GOAR WINS
TRIP TO MANHATTAN
Thirteen hundred dollars was the
total amount raised in the Univer
sity Y. M. C. A. campaign for funds
carried on November 5, 6, and 7. The
goal set was $2,000 and the "Y" cab
inet will act as a "cleanup commit
tee" in an effort to bring the total
up to that figure.
Clayton Goar, '26, won the prize
of a free round-trip ticket to Man
hattan for the Kansas Aggie-Nebras
ka football game on November 22,
which was offered to the individual
turning in the largest amount of
money.
The team of which Goar was cap
tain was first in the race among the
ten teams which carried on the drive.
Giles Henkle's team was second and
Monroe Gleason's third.
Pledges made last year which were
never paid are being checked up and
an effort will be made to collect
them.
Members of the cabinet will inter
view all men in the University who
did not contribute. ,
TBETA SIGI1A PHI
TAKES IN SEVEN
Women's National Profession
al Journalistic Society to
Initiate Friday.
Seven women were pledged to
Theta Sigma Phi, national profes
sional journalistic society, Friday,
November 14, at Ellen Smith Hall.
The women pledged are: Carolyn
Airy, '25, Watson, Mo.; Irma Ellis,
26, Alliance; Lilliam Ragsdale, '27,
Omaha; Ruth Schad, '26, Wymore;
Ir-sae Jacobs, '25, Kingfisher, Okla.;
Helen Simpson, '27, Casper, Wyo.;
Evelyn Linley, '26, Omaha. "
Initiation will take place in Ellen
Smith Hall, November 21, at 5
o'clock. A dinner at the Woodburn
will follow the ceremony.
Roland Palmer Gray, formerly in
structor in English at the University,
now of Elmira College, is author of
a recent book, published by the Har
vard University Press, on "Songs and
Ballads of the Maine Lumberjacks.1
how even the women of every class
ioined in the conflict is known to
every student of that year.
"A spirit of evil and carnage was
abroad yesterday morning,
says
Daily Nebraskan of May 13, 1904.
"The meek-eyed freshman who was
wont to wander around in humble
verdancy, and the model freshman
girl who usually trembled at the very
sight of an upperclassman, were
transformed into friends of the wild
est nature. The freshman and soph
omore factions were arrayed against
each other in a battle to the finish."
The freshmen cast the bomb when
they declared that they were entitled
to wear class caps. At that time
every class but the first year, both
men and women, wore caps of dis
tinctive color with the class numerals.
The class of 1908 had won practically
every interclass athletic contest and
considered themselves worthy of
breaking the precedent and donning
a distinctive headgear.
In spite of warnings from all other
classmen the freshmen ordered a sup
ply of caps from a clothing concern.
The day of their arrival was the one
described by The Daily Nebraskan.
The first hostilities started when sev
eral prominent members of the fresh
man class were kidsaped and kept 'in
vacant flat all night. Freshmen
and' policemen went to the rescue
early the next morning.
Both men and women joined in
spontaneous scraps during the day.
The Nebraskan says, "The senior and
.(Continued on. Fags Two.),,
ROCKNE ATTACK CRUSHES
NEBRASKA BY 34-6 SCORE
Cornhuskers Get Jump on Notre Dame but Are Unable to Score
After First-String Men Are Sent In; Lone Touch
down Comes In First Quarter.
RHODES AND LOCKE UNABLE TO GET AWAY ON RUNS
(Special to The Daily Nebraskan.)
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, SOUTH BEND, Ind.,
Nov. 15. The "four horsemen of Notre Dame ran wild on
Cartier Field here today and avenged defeats by Nebraska in
1922 and 1923 by crushing the
a i i 1
score. The brilliant ana ponsnea msn DacKiieia, me greatest
that ever played," smashed the line and circled the ends until
the hundreds of Nebraska rooters in the stands groaned in des
pair. Layden; Miller, Crowley, Stuhldreher, all were bril
liant, while the Husker backs
Nebraska scored early against the Irish second team,
which started the game, and Knute Rockne may have had
momentarv aualms in which he cursed the day he heard of psy
chology, or the inferiority complex. But with the regulars on
the field the Huskers were helpless; they could not stop the
whirling, plunging Irish backs,
game.
John Rhodes was a marked
of the Husker attack." The other Nebraska backs failed on of
fence, while Rockne s men slipped through lor runs oi 10 to
yards.
AG ENGINEERS GIYE
EXHIBIT AT DENTON
Demonstrate Farm Machinery;
Sixty Students Make Trip;
parsons Speaks.
A group of sixty men, mostly ag
ricultural engineers and men inter
ested in agricultural engineering,
made a trip to Denton, Thursday
where several demonstrations were
given. The demonstrations ana lec
tures were very well received by a
crowd of about two hundred people
at Denton Hall.
More demonstrations of the same
variety will probably be given soon
at some of the small towns in the vi
cinity of Lincoln.
Prof. C W. Smith of the Agricul
tural Engineering Department, who
had charge of the project, considers
it to have been very successful. All
of the demonstrations, which were
with agricultural machinery, were
made by the students.
A short program was given before
the demonstrations started. Richard
Parsons, a member of Alpha Zeta
honorary agricultural society, gave
a speech in which he related the ad
vantages of college training. A clown
stunt was put on by Prof. F. D. Kiem
and Prof. T. H. Goodding, both of
the agronomy department. Several
musical r umbers were given by a
male quartet and an orchestra, which
were made up of men from the agri
cultural engineering department.
Publication Board
Makes Appointments
Appointive offices on the editorial
staff of the University newspaper,
The Daily Nebraskan, for the second
haif of the semester will be filled this
week by the Student Publication
Board. Applications will be received
until noon Wednesday, November 19,
news editors. Applicants are re
for the positions of editor, managing
editor, news editors, and assistant
newa editors. Applicants are re
quested by the chairman of the
board, Prof. M. M. Fogg, to present
evidence as to their qualifications for
discharging the duties of the specific
positions for which they apply.
Prayer Service Is
To Be Conducted
Today is the universal day of
prayer, which is being sponsored by
the World's Student Christian Fed
eration. A service, conductea Dy
Miss Erma Appleby, will be held at
the United Presbyterian Church at
8 o'clock for the Y. W. C. A. and
the Y. M. C. A. ' On entering each
student will bow or kneel in silent
prayer for a moment. All students
are urged to attend.
Nebraska Alumna
Holds Fellowship
Luella Gettys, '20, A. M., '21, who
held the Susan B. Anthony fellow
ship at Bryn Mawr in 1922 and the
Carnegie fellowship in international
law at Illinois in 1923, now holds a
fellowship at the University of Ill
inois. She is working on her doctor's
thesis, which is on "The Status of
Peoples in Ceded Territory."
"The Miser" to Be
Presented Monday
"The Miser," one of the best of
Moliere's classical . comedies, will be
put on Monday night alone at the
Temple Theater by the Coffer-Miller
Players under the auspices of the
University Players,. -
PRICE S CENTS
Cornhuskers under a 34-to-b
W ? 1 1 - 1 . 1 .1 it., It A. J-
failed to dazzle.
nor break up their passing
man, but he carried the brunt
Woatoupal Get Fumble.
In the first quarter, Bloodgood's
punt placed the ball on the Irish 18
yard line and Rockne began subbing
out his reserves by sending in Lay
den.. On the first play Layden at
tempted to punt but fumbled a bad
pass from center and Joe Wostoupal
scooped it up and ran to the Irish
4-yard line. The entire first team
was shot in the breech at this junc
ture but it was too late to prevent
a touchdown. Rhodes smashed the
line for three yards in two plays and
Myers leaped over center for the
yard that gave the touchdown.
Much weight' had been placed by
pre-game dopesters in the value of
getting the jump. Nebraska got the
jump unquestionably but the Husk
ers were not able to turn their ad
vantage into a victory.
The first string Irish team with the
"four horsemen" in' the ' backfield
worked like well-oiled clockwork.
Before the second quarter ended it
had piled up two touchdowns and
was on the way to the third when the
gun sounded to end the half. The
Irish had penetrated to the four-yard
line when the time-keeper stopped
the play.
Defeat Is Crushing.
The statistics tell the convincing
manner in which the Irish evened
their defeats of two previous years.
Notre Dame left Lincoln last No
vember with but one thought and
that was what it would do when the
Huskers came east in 1924. The
Irish are coming west in 1925 and
the tables will be reversed. Instead
of the green unseasoned material be
ing in Nebraska's lineup it will be in
Notre Dame's next year and the
game will likewise be played on the
Cornhuskers home gridiron.
That thought of 1925 meeting was
all the solace the Cornhuskers had
to soothe the crushing defeat.
There was one department in
which the Cornhuskers had an ad
vantage. That was in punting.
Bloodgood, as the statistics show, av
eraged two yards more on his punts
than Elmer Layden, the Notre Dame
star.
Locke Smothered.
Locke tried to sweep the wings but
before he could get turned for a
straight dash down the field there
would be several Irish bearing down
on him.
The Notre Dame team ripped the
line for gains and injected enough
passes into the contest to keep the
Cornhuskers in a frenzy. It was one
of the most polished attacks compe
tent critics said they had ever wit
nessed. When the line bucks failed as they
did so many times, Bloodgood tried
the overhead route, but the Huskers
completed but one pass, from Locke
to Bloodgood.
Captain Ed Weir's work was the
one bright spot in the Comhusker de
fense. The big Superior boy would
not quit even in the dying moments
when he knew Nebraska was hope
lessly beaten. He was tackling as
fiercely when the game ended as
when it started.
BackieM Effective.
The Notre Dame backfield was
equally effective. Layden would
ram center for substantial gains
while Crowley and Don Miller rn
the ends for spectacular sprints.
It ws a disappointed crowd of
Cornhuskers who boarded the spe
cial train back to Lincoln. But they
are concealing the disappointment
They too are waiting for Notre Dame
to come west in 1925. The Notre
Dame victory was far from bcr.i aa
upset but the convincing manner in
which it was put over Was unexpect
ed. It was the largest score the It'' h
have ever been able ta run up apiiut
the Hutiera in the nine yers in
(Continued cn Tae Foir.)