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The Daily Nebraskan
THj! BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
EDITORIAL 8TAFF
Eva Miller Editor-in-Chief
George Grimes '. v .Managing Editor
Vlvlenne Holland Associate Editor
Ivan Beede ..Associate Editor
Dwight P. Thomas Sporting Editor
Agnes Bartlett Socletr Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Walter Blunk Business Manager
Homer Carson Assistant Business Manager
REPORTORIAL 8TAFF
Jean Burroughs Dorothy English Lenore Noble x
Luclle BecVer C. H. Gribblo Gertrude Squires
Roy Bedford Fern Noble Ralph Thorpe
John c. Wright v Carolyn Reed Richard E. Cook
Offices: News, Basement, University Hall; Business, Basement.
Administration Building.
Telephones: News, L-4841; Business, B-2597.
Published every day during the college year. Subscription, per
semester, $1.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second class
mail matter tinder the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
The Iowa-Nebraska game will be played in the Temple theatre Sat
urday afternoon as soon as the special leased wire can bring the re
turns from Iowa City.
The Daily Nebraskan has arranged for the special wire, with a
Nebraskan reporter at the other end, to be run to the Temple theatre,
where the returns from the game will be given out both vocally and by
means of a bulletin.
A blackboard will be placed on the stage and the ten-yard lines
marked off on it. A marker will show the relative positions of the ball
on the field. The details of the game will be announced by the re
porter at this end of the wire.
Students of journalism, members of Theta Sigma Phi, and Sigma
Delta Chi, the professional Journalism sorority and fraternity, will sell
tickets at five cents apiece to defray the expense of the wire. Any
profit will be turned over to the European prison relief fund.
To sit in a comfortable seat and to get the returns of the big
game play by play before the city papers have them, and all for a
nickel, that is the. opportunity that we will have Saturday.
The engineering department will open night classes, after January
first, for the shopmen and mechanics in Lincoln.
The men who have never had the opportunity to become experts
and are merely ordinary laborers, will be able to get the technical
knowledge they need and the professors who have the classes will be
doing a great good. The success of the courses has been assured by
the demand of the men.
That Kansas was determined to boat us Saturday is shown in a
copy of the Daily Kansan for November IS. Here are some of the
ideas they had:
"Team Leaves to Win Conference Title; Rooters Follow Tonight
"Real Kansas spirit Is running in veins of team and rooters.
Predictions are for a game unequaled in 'fight' in six years.
"Line-up for tomorrow's game presents strong front to Nebraska's
line. Only one injured.
"Large crowd at depot last night put final punch In men on squad.
Team will spend day in rest before Husker game.
"One thing is ce-tain.
"The Cornhuskers cannot go on winning from Kansas every year.
There must come a turn in the lane.
"This year, Kansas followers believe, the Kansas Jayhawk will
feed on Nebraska corn.
"That's the sort of spirit which permeated the throng of Kansas
rooters which gave the team a rousing sendoff at the Santa Fe station
last night, even though the train was an hour late. That's the port
of spirit which made the departure a warm one which sent the boys
on their road to Lincoln feeling that the school stood behind them;
that Kansas was proud of the men who are to represent her on the
Nebraska field tomorrow.
"That's the sort of spirit that has made Kansas famous. That's
the sort of spirit that will make her football team fight to the last
ditch. That's the sort of spirit that will make tomorrow's victory If
it Is one all the more glorious because it has been so long denied.
"It's Our Turn
"Tradition has made the Kansas-Nebraska conflict a classic in
valley football. The two institutions have been battling away for
supremacy for nearly a quarter of a centnry, and Nebraska, Kansas
must admit, has had the edge. This year, however, the Jayhawk will
have his turn. Kansas adherents are firm in their belief that their
team will win tomorrow.
"With the exception of Palkowsky, there is not an injured man
on the squad which left for Lincoln last night; and Kansas may well
hope for a royal battle tomorrow. Her team is fit.
"Team Optimistic
" 'We're going to win,' Captain Lindsey told a group of his personal
friends before his departure last night. 'We've got the stuff this year,
and we're going to win.' "
FORUM
To the Editor of the Daily Nebraskan:
Your editorial in the "Nebraskan"
under date of the 20th last., comment
ing upon the recent Kansas-Nebraska
football game deserves comment. The
game is said to have been a "psycho
logical victory." We outplayed our
opponents, we were defeated because
we were courteous enough to place
the "three hundred strong from Kan
sas in a body and in a favorable
location.
To our minds, these statements,
ven If correct, evidence a spirit which
is hardly representative of the student
body. Certainly a majority of the
tndents at this University are able to
take defeat in a proper spirit. The
representative paper of the students is
not representing the student body
when it voices such a sentiment as
was set forth in the editorial above
referred to but is misrepresenting the
true attitude of the students. It may
be that it was a psychological victory,
or some other mysterious, hidden or
obtruse reason, perfectly apparent to
yourself, may have defeated our
splendid team, but tfter all, the only
I plausible reason lor tne defeat to a
great portion of those present is that
Nebraska faced an able team which
outplayed her at a critical time.
Let us all join hands, not to beat
psychology, but to support our team.
ROBT. B. WARING,
W. F. HETLER,
L. W. KLINE,
J. G. YOUNG,
CHAS. SCHOFIELD. 1
Let's Slioiv
Thorn That
WE CAM '
Do It By a
Roal Live
Bote
Q nn n
AT '
JV
hi) 11 U
wwm
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TRR
Reseras
Your
Seat
Once!
South Dleacher
16)
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Christmas Awgwan
The Christmas Issue of Awgwan
will be published early so as to avoid
the rush. Do your Christmas shop
ping early and send in your contribu
tions for the Christmas edition as
soon as possible. Today is a myth,
get busy, forthwith; today is a fact,
act, man, act. Old Man Awgwan.
Lutheran Students
The University Lutheran Students'
club meets Saturday evening, at $
o'clock in Faculty hall, Temple. Visi
tors are welcome.
D. G. V. Initiation
D. G. V. initiation Thursday even
ing at home of Anna Luckey. Take
state farm car from Temple at 7:30
or 7:45, go to end of car line and
walk one block east. All old mem
bers are requested to pay their dues.
XI Delta
There will be a meeting of Xi
Delta at the Y. W. C. A. room, Wed
nesday at 5 p. m.
, Senior Football
The senior football team will prac
tice Wednesday afternoon at 4 p. m.
The first interclass game, seniors vs.
Juniors, wil ltake place Friday afternoon.
News Writing
Assignment Those members .who
were unable to attend convocation,
November 14, and report the address
by Rev. Dr. Gilkey will report the
lecture on "Mexico," by Lincoln Stef-
fens at All Souls church, Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. Tables will be
provided for their use. Same instruc
tions (see bulletin board, U. 206), as
for covering the Gilkey address.
M. M. FOGG.
STUDENT'S PHOTOS AT BLAZEK'S
From 75c to $20 per dozen, 1306 O St
THE DAYS GONE BY
Five Years Ago Today
Girls were to be admitted at the
Cornhusker banquet for the first and
last time.
Business men in Lincoln were sub
scribing money lor the extension of
the University campus.
Nebraska was making big prepara
tions for the coming Michigan game.
The Lincoln Commercial club was
helping decorate the city streets.
Michigan alumni established quarters
at the Lincoln hotel, where a commit
tee received the visiting Michiganders.
Two Years Ago Today
The first freshman girls' party was
held at the Armory.
A sheep experiment was being con
ducted at the State Farm. The ex
periment lasted 100 days. A similar
experiment had been started at North
Platte.
One Year Ago Today
Thirty-nine pledges were announced
by twelve sororities at mid-semester
pledging.
Prof. R. G. Clapp announced the
organizing of a faculty gymnasium
class.
Meal ticket $5.50 for $4-50. Newbert
Cafe, 137 No. 12th St
Classified Advertising
LOST Four Prc-medic hop tickets;
nu. nbers are known, no don't try to
j : ss them, hetnrn to studen ai'v
ities oflice CO SO
LOST Open-faced gold watch. Wal
tham thin model, and tlii'i. .'nft
ials "O. H. D." on bac . Lost at
Antelope i rk Olympics Satuiday
morning. Return to Brown Doyle,
Undcrtak";. Reward. . 50
IT WILL PAY
YOU to, consult
us. about your
eyes. My advice
i a unprejudiced
and costs you nothing.
W. H. MARTIN, O. D.
Optometrist
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST,
1234 O St Opposite Miller & Paine's
How About Those College
Men in Europe ?
If you are interested in giving them a lift, and make things
a little easier for them, cut out this form, fill in the blanks and
leave it at the Student Activities Office or the "Rag" office:
Fund for the Students and their Comrades in the Prison
Camps of Warring' Europe
In consideration of the gifts of other American stu
dents for the. relief of students and their comrades in the
Prison Camps of Warring Europe, I promise to pay the
sum of Dollars by December 8th.
NAME
ADDRESS ...
Papable to W. C. BLUNK, Student Activities Office,
University of Nebraska.
Don't let Nebraska be a back number in lending a hand to
those who need it most.
"A boost by EVERYONE makes a big job look small."
u
thoughtless talker is like a
blank cartridge. He makes a loud
noise but never hits th target.
When you stop to think, it's
little wonoer that VELVET is
so good. Every bit of it has
been naturally agmtt for two years.
1L
1UL
3Efc
3
3tL4cfent
Register for tout musio work at
THE UNIVESITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Twenty-Third Year just commencing .
Many teachers in all branches of music to choose from.
Dramatic Art Aesthetic Dancing
Ask for information
WTT.T.ARD KIMBALL, Director
11th and R Sts. Opposite the Campus
CHAPIN BROS. 127 So. 13th St
lOVVerS ALL THE TIME
THE
Telephone 82311
33S North 12th St.
Cleaners, Pressors, Dysrs
For the "Work and Service that
Pleases." Call B2311. The Best
dnipped Dry Cleaning: Plant in the
WeL One day service It needed.
Reasonable Price, good work, prompt
eerrice. Repairs to men'a garments
carefully made. .
LET A NEBRASKAN
WANT AD
do It for yon.
Find yon employment hire your help (or 70a find that lost article
P"t yon In touch with a trade on that motor cycle. Old Book, eta.
See T. A. Williams, basement Adm. Bldg.
12 words 10c yso for each additional word, t Insertions 25e