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THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Publlihfel every day except Saturday ami Sunday during the
collet yer. Subscription, por Bomester. $1.25.
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Roy Gutfon, '22
Belle Farmaa, '23
Iona Gardner, '24
Mary Harming, S2
Flortno Miller, 24
iaa VfaUra, '34
Hrbrt Brownell. 2
Ada Bcmis. '24
Charles Faraham, '22
Dorothy Pierce. '22
Mary .Sheldon. '2
Harold lUnkle. "23
Julius Young, '21
France Burt, '24
Oertmd Patterson, '22 Imogene Evans. '22
Luelba Johnson. '34 Esther Ellen Fuller, '24
Bonn Loft, '24 Margaret Baker, '24
Mary Thomas, '22
Mildred IV I. '22
Curleton Springer, '23
Kvea Holloway, '22
Archie Jones. '22
Edith Thonpsin, '22
Emily Ross. '24
Kathleen Stitt. '24
Ruth Ellsworth. '24
Louise Tucker, '23
BUSINESS STAFF
Fr L. Bosking Business Manager
Jmc Patty Assistant Business Manager
Jane F. Flddock Circulation Manager
News Editor for this Issue
GREGG McBRIDE
THE FIGHT OF THE CORNHUSKER.
Nebraska, athough outplayed by Notre Dame, was not outfought.
It will be many a year betore the Notre Daine game of 1920 will be
forgotten, for Nebraska field has never seen so fierce a struggle nor
so fine a showing of Cornhusker fight.
The spirit of the Husker team was "fight" from start to finisn.
as was displayed by the fact that they held the powerful Irish"
back field for seven downs on the one yard line in the second quarter
and for five downs in the third quarter.
The spirit of the student body was great during the first half, but
it diminished when defeat semed a certainty. The team is not
dependent upon your help when they are winning, but cheering does
encourage them to give a little more than their best when the Corn
husker goal is in danger.
Now is no time for crabbing, give the members of the team and
Coach Schulte your encouragement. That Nebraska lost is of small
importance compared to the fact that she outfought a great opponent.
SPORTSMANSHIP AT OLYMPICS.
The Freshmen and Sophomores are to be congratulated upon the
good sportsmanship they displayed before the Olympics and at the
Olympics. "Good sportsmanship" means to play the game within the
rules; to be able to play hard and yet to take defeat gracefully; to be
just and square; to be kindly to a defeated enemy and gracious to a
victorious one. In short, "good sportsmanship" almost comprises the
whole moral code with the spirit of courtesy and politeness thrown in.
Since that memorable day in 190$ on which the Olympics origi
nated, each year has produced its annual Freshman-Sophomore battle.
And every year each side, whether victorious or not, has come
through it more firmly welded together in Nebraska spirit and
tradition.
The Olympics satisfy the "spirit of combat" and also take the
place of "class scraps." They are of necessity "rough." but the rough
ness is predominately within the rules and spirit of "good sportsman
ship." The fact that they have fu'.SKed their mission is evidenced by she
reason that this year there were no sporadic or unpopular outbreaks.
This feature alone, that indicates a tendency toward the cultivation of
"good sportsmanship" speaks well for the tradition.
Furthermore, these battles brir.g into notice Freshmen athletic
material which otherwise might of escaped unnoticed. And lastly the
Olympics tend to bind the undeielasse into a closer relation with Ne
braska University, its spirit and traditions.
BETTING ON THE GAMES.
The recent gambling scandal which has struck organized baseball
and which has tainted and may eliminate professional ball from the
field of American sport. should be a warning to college football fol
lowers to do away with their ba ting, lest they destroy the game of all
college games. As long as college students continue the present sys
tem of betting the dancer will be present. Some day. someone is
bound to succumb to the same temptations which resulted in the dis
grace of Williams and Cicotte and their team mates and be found out.
If that day comes, it will be the downfall of football, and the only
Possible way of preventing its happening is to do away with belting.
There ate other and greater reasons why waeering on inter
cc'iegiate games ought to be a thing of tie past and wagering by stu
dents is a direct blow to college spirit. Naturally the individual with
money on the game sees it with his pocketbook uppermost in his
thoughts. Then, too, there is tie hypocrite which waeers on the
oppos ing team and who does cot cheer for his Alma Mater.
It would be a compliment to Nebraska University and to the stu
dent body if we could cast out once for all the sordid money element
in football, and if every Cornhusker would work together for the team
aid University without tiought of individual fortunes.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Frank-Patty Editor-in-Chief
K. Stry Hardin Mauoging Editor
Dorotaj Barkley Associate Editor
Jk AiMtU New8 Edwe,.
Orrin 1. Jston NeWg Editor
Greg MaBrkU News Editor
Jm1 Wataon Society Editor
Lota M. Hartinan. Dramatic Editor
OIItst Maxwell. Charles Mitchell Sports Editors
MASTER YOURSELF FIRST.
Every straight-thinking man and woman must admit that there
ax certain personal attributes which we must develop if we are to
be tuccessful in any occupation.
If we are not getting ahead, if we are not getting all that we are
entitled to in life, we may righ'Jy lay most of the blame at our own
door. Our mental power plant Is not runnine at its highest efficiency;
it is not producing the quality and quantity of thought output that
wins. It is not that we are incapable of doine as well as the next
man for all normal men are bom with practically tie same mental
machinery tie Jault lies in not developine and exercising tried and
true mental processes. It i just as axiomatic today as ever a man
can be almost what he wi"s to be.
If yen hope to achieve eminence in any occupation, you must learn
hew to build a w-InniEt personality, how to read, analyze. nd Judge
character; how to csfc mm ty tret mastering yourself.
UNI NOTICES
"N" Books.
Anyone wishing a University "N"
hook may have one by calling at the Arbor?"
ii'ooawQMfflffl(Bwu(i)fflm
Bubbles
By Ima Cuckoo. M
At the game Saturdny, a Freshman
asked a visitor: "Do you like Ann
University
Hall.
Y. W: C. A.. Ellen Smith
Miss Adams at Vespers,
Miss Charlotte Adams will speak at
Vespers Tuesday, October 19, 5 p. m..
at Ellen Smith Hall.
The visitor replied: "Not so good
I'vo seen classier girls."
Evidently the "ullcged" visitor was
fro. University riace or Ilavelock
GIRLS' CORNHUSKER
LUNCHEON A
SUCCESS
Three Hundred Fifty Girls Present
at Tenth Annual Affair Held
Saturday Noon.
STUDENTS CM ARMORY
AT HOMECOMING PARTY
A headline In the Nebrnskau Krl
day read as follows: "Busy Time In
Store for Visiting Grads." Somebody
wanted to know whether we were
going back to the old rural talk that
prevailed in our home towns.
It was announced Friday that home
made cake would be served visiting
Clever Program Staged at Second alumni by prominent Lincoln women
All-University Mixer Held "It will be all right." said one old
Saturday Evening. "grad," "if these prominent women
are not newlyweds. Otherwise 1 in
The Armory was crowded with stu- afraid the luncheons would be rntner
dents and alumni at the annual home- heavy affairs.
coming party, held Saturday night
October 16. Stunts, a clever program Headline in The Orange and Black
and dancing furnished entertainment student newspaper of the Oklahoma
uuring ine evening. Although an
alumni party was held at Ellen Smith
Hall, many .alumni attended the
mixer.
At the crowd entered the Armory
the students were divided accordine
to their colleges. I.ater, each college
put otKa stunt, sucn as yells, songs.
;c. Following the stunts, a program
Agricultural and Mechanical College:
"Redskin Bill Passes Senate."
First version: We have seen calf
skin bills and paper bills" but never a
redskin bill.
Second version: Redskin Bill must
have been an Indian and he must
have had a dickens of a time passing
the senate.
vas presented. The Alpha I'M quar
tet e sang several selections, followed They put the Olympics nearly as
by a skit by the University Players, far as Antwerp when they had them
The cast was composed of Mable Gib- at the State Farm campus.
son. Stoddard Robinson. Herbert
Yenne. Harry Blonistrand. Wallace! At a fraternity party Friday night
V.'aite. Oscar Bennett and Marjorie I the decorations were pumpkin faces
H-tys,. Marjorie Whitney gave a solo I in each corner of the reception room
dance entitled. "The Secret." The! It is rumored that the chapter Fresh
last number was a musical show, bvl men stood in the corners during the
The tenth annual girls' Cornhusker
luncheon was held Saturday noon at
the Lindell Hotel at 12:15 the doors
of the dining room were opened and
350 girls filled the room. Nebraska
pennants were on the walls and
white columns were draped In red
crone roner. On each table were
footballs and red and white carna
tions. At each place was a card board
football containing the menu and
toast list, with the word "pop on
the outside.
Mary Brownell presided as toast
mistress and called for the following
toast :
Pep Betty Scrlbner.
Bepper Helen Howe,
raprika Lois Melton.
Silver Serpents quartet sang Ne
braska's different songs and helped
lead the yells.
The Varsity leaders were In charge
of the cheering and the girls yelled
throughout the luncheon, "rep" was
the main feature of the event and
was indeed demonstrated by the
co-eds.
At 1:15 the girls left en masse for
the game, as they left each girl was
given several packages of serpentine
which was used later at the game.
six members of the Dramatic Club.
the remainder of the evening was
spent m dancing. The Armory was
co-orated with streamers of red and
white.
evening.
The Utah Chronicle said: "Soda
Hall opens doors for season." If it
The same color scheme was gets as cold in Salt Lake City as
carried out in the refreshments.
Several members of the Notre Dame
te.'.m attended the party.
it
does in Lincoln we pity the poor
inmates of Social Hall during the
winter months
Dean Burnett Leaves
for Eastern Meeting
Campus Club to Hold
First Meeting Soon
The Campus Club will hold their
flrstmeeting of the year Tuesday even-
Dean E. A. Burnett left Satur
day. October 16. for Springfield, Mass.,
to attend the annual meeting of the tag October 19, at Ellen Smith Hall
American Association of Land Grant This club is composed of the women
Colleges. At this meeting, he will Gf the faculty as distiguished from the"
read a paper on the subject of "Need Faculty Women's Club whose mem
of Increased Federal Appropriations." bers are wives of the faculty.
Dean Burnett expects to propose an jiiPS Charlotte Adams of New York
amendment to the Hatch Act that ritv whn ha Just returned from a
will give each college an increased hrjp around the world will speak. Dr.
appropriation if the state legislature Laura B. Ffeiffer of the History Do-
will appropriate a like amount. . nartment who has been studying in
Land grant colleges were founded France and Germany since the middle
when the Morrill Act was passed in of Mav also will give s talk. The
1S62, which gave to each congress-
j man. 30.000 acres of land to be used
; as an endowment for colleges of agri
culture and mechanical arts. Since
I then, numerous acts, supplementing
j this act, have been passed. The
i Hatch Act gave Jlo.OvO yearly to
each college for experiment work.
The Nelson amendment gave $25,000
! annually to each college. The Adams
music will be furnished by Stella and
Eleanor Bierkamp, and Jessie Tucker.
Votes From State Farm
Engineering Notes
Charles L. Suvter. electrical en
gineering, ex-'IO. visited Dean rer-
r. recently. He was accompanied
Act gave an annual amount of J15.0W. I by Mr. Kimball of the Lincoln Tele-
: Tr.e Smith-Iever gives llO.OOu annual
: ly to each college and in addition to
I this, a variable sum which must be
'duplicated by an appropriation by the
' state legislature.
Chancellor Avery is the president
of this association and left last Sun
day for Springfield. Mass., and is
visiting several easu-rn colleges. Mrs.
Avery and Recent Landis accom
panied the Chancellor.
Miss Margret Fedde. Mr. Wm.
r.rokaw. and Iean O. J. Ferguson
accompanied Dean Burnett. The
dean expects to visit Cornell and
Michigan Agricutura! Colleges.
The association meet. frm October
19 to 22. Every state in the union
will be represented.
Phone Companv. Mr. Suyter is head
cf the Department of Technical Serv
ice Orcanization of the Western Elec-
tiic Company at the home plant in
New York City. At present he is
developing lines of power plant
apparatus for use by the telephone
companies of the nation. His purpose
is to improve the reliability of tele
phone operation to such an extent as
to make telephone companies abso
lutely independent of interruptions
of power service.
Miners Out in Britain.
LONDON. With the prospect that
a million miners would be soon on a
strike. Great Britain faces a great
industrial upheaval. j
Say:
At last we have decided
What the aim of the force
In the registrar's office
Is. It follows: "To make
Studes wait around on
Shifting feet until they
Lose every vestige of
Super-confidence and realize
Just what an Infinitesimal
Bart of the Scheme of Things
roor Deluded Seekers after
Knowledge actually are."
Matilda Jane.
Theatre Reviews
A wonderful story staged amid ice
and snow "north of '53' ", "The Cour
age of Marge O'Doone." should prove
very interesting to the majority. This
will be shown at the Colonial as
long as it proves popular. "Humor
esque." which will be the Lyric at
traction all week, had a sensational
run in New York and stars Alma
Rubens. The first part of the week
Thomas Meighan playing in "Civilian
Clothes" will be the feature. Several
comedy and music features will con
clude the program. William S. Hart
n "Land." may be seen the last of
i
the week. The Sun will show three
programs, C harles Kay in 1 he
Sheriff's Son." "The Woman Thou
Gavest Me" and William S. Hart in
The Money Corral." The Liberty
will show a photo-dramatic sensation
picture. "Love. Honor and Obey."
with an all-star cast and several
vaudeville numbers.
The Orpheum has the plav "Little
Women." adopted from the famous
novel, billed for Tuesday evenine
only. Those who seen the play else
where, speak of it as being very fine
and al'ocether enjoyable. What
promises to be a very good bill is the
audeville program for the last of the!
week. George Lovett's "Concentra
tion." Bob Nelson and Frank Cronin
in "Smiles" and Jack Trainer and
company in Jack Lait's "Help." make
up a three headliner schedule.
II N- r IS
f- -
The Man Who
"Bags at the knees" neglects his true
personality. Let us keep the "BAGS"
out and class you with the careful
dressers.
139 No.
14th
B32D4 ABLE
CLEANERS AND DYERS
At Good at AnyBettr than Many
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