THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Published Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Ftiday mornings of each
waak by the University ol Nebraska.
Accaptad lor mailing at apaclal rata of
stage provided (or In Sac t ion 1103, Act
I Octobar 3, 1817, authoriiad January 20,
1922.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY
PUBLICATION
Undar tha Direction o tha Studaat Publi
cation Board.
En tared aa second-class matter at tha
Peetotuce In Lincoln, Nebraaka, undar Act
I Con f rata, March 3, 1878.
Subscription rate 2.00 year
(US a semester.
iBfla Copy Flva canti
Addraaa all communications to
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
Editorial and Business Offices, University
Hall 10.
Phones.
Dav 142 University Exchange
Night - B6882
Emmett V. Maun Editor
Howard Buffett...
....Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
William Bertwell News Editor
Hugh Cox News Editor
Paul C. Richardson .. .News Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Clifford M. Hicks Business Manager
Clarence Eickhoff Asst. Business Manager
Otto Skold .circulation manr
RAG CARPET
Contrlbutlona
Are Invited
The Rag Doll says that her little
pet peeve is to have someone turn
the water on down below just when
she has a good mouthful of toothpaste.
If a Theta
Metta Beta
With a Gamma Phi,
If a Theta
Greeta Beta
Needa Kappa Psi?
Every Theta
Has a Mata
None, they say have I
But all the boys
They smile at me,
'Cause I'm a Hunka Pi.
Atascadero (Calif.) News.
THINGS TO WORRY OVER.
If a cat can get through an open
ing the width of its whiskers how
about the Smith brothers?
First Prof.: J hear this new teacher
is very experienced in methods of
punishment.
Second Prof.: Yes, until now he
licked stamps for a living.
The crying need of America's
younger generation Fletchers Cas
toria.
Said the typewriter to the piano:
"We certainly are keyed up."
We certainly feel sorry for thf
astronomer. They see stars so often
Sign in a pawn shop: Get your
winter overcoat now.
nrrirr HOI IRS
Every afternoon with the exception af
Friday and Sunday.
ONWARD TO AMES.
The fighting Irish have been de
cively defeated and Nebraska has
shown that she has that great force
that Notre Dame dreads, and that is,
fight. That morale and aggressive
ness, even when odds were over
whelmingly against Nebraska, has
often been mentioned as typically Ne
braskan and it is for the students to
keep that mention before the eyes of
the world.
Ames must be met Saturday. The
Cyclones were here on the sidelines,
and they saw the Huskers crush
Notre Dame. They have been spurred
on to beat Nebraska. It can be done,
but it shall not be done.
Do not concede anything. Do not
grant that Nebraska is going to beat
Ames. But continue that old fight,
students. Keep up the singing and
rooting. Keep the spirit moving.
In a report published . Monday,
Walter Eckersall of Chicago states
that Notre Dame was tired when she
played the Cornhuskers. We ac
knowledge that Walter Eckersall
knows football, but he has about ten
thousand students to convince that
Notre Dame could beat Nebraska any
place or any time.
NEWSPAPER PROFESSIONALISM
You speak of the danger of pro
fessionalism in, football, you fear
the advance of commercialism, but
every day there are middle-western
college newspapers coming to this of-f-ic,
published in editions of from
eight to thirty-two pages. Is there
enough wealth and news in any uni
versity or college in the United
States to merit a newspaper that
would be competition for many city
dailies?
The Daily Nebraskan, a publication
that makes no attempt to follow the
heels of commercialism, has been
commended many times upon its
strictly University purpose. The pa
per, dedicated to the service of the
institution, and published expressly
to allow an outlet for acknowledg
ment of University activity, has been
directed into channels that are far
from those of commercialism.
It is for the readers to decide the
policy of the paper, and, since there
has been no indication that a metro
politan tendency would be welcome,
the Daily Nebraskan has not chosen
to deviate from that course which it
has followed for many years.
all over' America, show a tendency
to allow the other fellow to play
while they watch. The gigantic sta
diums and the great sum expended
upon athletics by many institutions
are sharp indications of that very
fact.
There is no objection to a mag
nificent stadium, certainly it is a
credit, but the fault asserts itself
when but few students enter ath
letics. Encouragement of intra-mural
sports would give men and women h
chance for a more vital interest in
sports. Much has been done to en
courage men to enter the inter-fra
ternity, inter-college, and inter-class
track meets. Women are taking up
manv forms of athletics. But still
there isn't enough. There should be
something for every student and
every student should enter something.
There should be more interest in the
tra-mural sports together with the
inter-collegiate sports.
WHERE CREDIT IS DUE.
In that defeat Saturday that will
always be mentioned as one of the
greatest games in Cornhusker his
tory, there were eleven Cornhuskers
on the field fighting for the glory of
Nebraska and there was another on
the sidelines fighting for that same
glory. It was Coach Dawson. Per
turbed by the lies that have been cir
culating among the scandal mongers,
that there was fraternity polit'cs
within the team, the coach branded
the lies as false and proved to the
world that his assertions were tro ,
by outwitting and outplaying the fa
mous Rockne.
Behind that team that beat "the
best in America" there was that force
of the Nebraska coach. There was
an evidence of his skill and his pov." r
in every play. It was a Dawson
Rockne game and it was the best of
the football year. That combination
presented the football world with the
highest type of football on the Ne
braska field Saturday afternoon.
To Coach Dawson, one of Nebras
ka's real Cornhuskers, there is a great
measure of credit due for the victory
Saturday.
new Freshman Commission Tuesday
at 7:10 at Ellen Smith hall.
Basketball Candidates.
Beginning this week varsity bas
ketball practice will be held every
night from 5 to 6 o'clock.
Noon Conference.
The second meeting of Friendship
Week will be held in the conference
room of the Temple by . Robert
Shields. Open to all university men
and women. Lasts only twenty min
utes 12 to 12:20.
Teacher College.
The Gamut Club and the Normal
Training students of Teachers col
lege meet at the Grand Hotel for
dinner at 6 o'clock Friday.
pie. Everyone is invited to come and
have a good time.
Glee Club.
Glee Club picture 12:15 today at
Dole studio. Everybody out.
Special to Ames.
A special train to Ames leaves at
6 a. m., it comes back after the par
ties that evening. Be there.
Staff Dinner.
The Y. W. C. A. staff dinner at
Ellen Smith hall Thursday at 6. Re
serve places from Mabel Lundy or
Sara McRcynolds.
Christian Science Society.
The Christian Science Society of
the University meets Thursday at
7:30 Faculty hall. Members of the
faculty and student body are cordi
ally invited.
Green Goblins.
Special meeting of the Green Gob
lines this evening at the Omega Beta
Pi house, 1701 K street at 7. Be on
time, meeting will be short.
Square and Compass.
There will be a Square and Coir
pass meeting in FaFculty hall, Tem
ple building, Wednesday night 7:30.
Refreshments, entertainment and
speaking.
RENT-A-FORD Shove it yourself.
Munson Motor io., pnones xjidov
and B1517. 1125 P St.
Wesley Guild.
The Wesley Guild will have a
meeting Tuesday from 7 to 8 p. m. in
room 113 in the Social Science build
ing. The subject is "Methodism in
fts Origin."
Iron Sphinx.
Tinnnrtflnt Trnn Snhinx meetini? at
the Phi Delta Theta house Tuesday
at 7:30 p. m.
Student Council.
Regular Student Council meetir.p
at 6 p. m. at B-- roughs cafe.
Corncob.
Corncob meeting Tuesday night r
7 at the Temple. Important.
Union Business Meeting.
University Union business meeting
Tuesday at 7 o'clock. Short anj
snappy. Everyone out.
UNEEDA CAFE
PURE FOOD
Popular Prices
MEALS 30c and up
Sanitary is our Motto
Butler Drug Co.
The U. of N. Student Store
Drugs, Stationery, Candy, Cigars,
Soda. Sandwiches, Hot Chocolate,
Punch.
We appreciate your business.
Guy Butler, Ph. G.
1321 O
Proprietor
B11S3
Union Open Meeting.
University Union open meeting
Friday at 8:30 p. m., third floor Tern-
YOUR DUTY TO NEBRASKA.
It is an abusive and a more or less
"unfair subject, but the use of
intoxicants as a means of celebration
of University events is nothing short
of deplorable. Homecoming and the
recent victory are two examples that
deserve a sweeping broadside, one
that will not mention the physical re
sults, one that will not mention the
mental effects, but one that concerns
the honor of this institution.
College papers, the only external
voice of the students of most insti
tutions, are expressing a measure of
alarm and regret that there is surely
an evil that must be clipped short
and hurled from the very vicinity
of educational institutions.
Nebraska (for she too must have
her name connected with those of
the offenders), cannot afford to have
her mighty, dignity and her fair
name associated with the deplorable
habits of those who laugh at discre
tion, assume no responsibility, and
call themselves Cornhuskers.
This is a formative period, this is a
time when no student can allow him
self to set precedents or follow cus
toms that not only concern him but
also concern his fellow students. It
is not reform that is needed, it is not
better education, it is merely a duty
to. the University of .Nebraska, the
Institution that every student is
proud to claim as his own.
e
SPORTS FOR EVERYONE
Not only the University oi Ne
braska students, but men and women
Student Opinion.
Contributions to this column are very
welcome and invited. Student opinion is
valuable to the editorial staff of the paper,
consequently we welcome it.
To the Editor:
In a recent communication to the
Nebraskan I took a freshman severely
to task for failure to subscribe to
the stadium fund though apparently
quite able to do so. I have since
learned, that, before the publication
of this article, the young mar. had
done his share, and therefore take
this opportunity of expressing my
deep regret over my hasty rush into
print. M. L.
Notices
Practical Idealism Club.
The Practical Idealism Club will
meet Tuesday at 7 p. m. at Social
Science 102 and continue the discus
sion on "Hedonism." All interested
welcome.
Senior Advisory Board.
A meeting of the Senior Advisory
Board will be held at Ellen Smith
hall Tuesday at 12.
Freshman Commission.
There will be a meeting of the
"The Sparkle of the
Diamond is the
Modern cupid's dart
That wins Milady's
Heart"
Hallett's
Engagement Rings Are
Forerunners of Happy
Marriages.
HALLETT
University Jeweler.
Est. 1871
117-U9 So. 12th St.
THE
MOGUL
BARBER SHOP
127 No. 12th.
(STANFORD'S
1 WillIUI t K1A
"The Ink That Made
The Fountain Pen Possible!
All wrJw AD
DO YOU KNOW
that you can have YOUR OWN GREETING AND NAME
process engraved, process embossed, or printed on
Christmas Greeting Cards at the same prfce as for name
only? Do you know that we make the quickest delivery
on personal greeting cards of anyone in Lincoln?
WE HAVE 100,000
KRISTMAS KARDS FROM KEATING
LATSCH BROTHERS
1118 O Street
(We give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps.)
Are You Getting
Ready for Xmas?
Come in and let us help
you. Select now and we
will lay away your gifts.
Fenton B. Fleming
Jewel Shop
B3421
1143 O
t2a
400 MEN'S FINE COLLAR AT
TACHED and NECKBAND SHIRTS
that regularly retail at 2.00 and 2.50,
in a rousing special offering for a few
days only the materials include
MADRAS
PERCALES
SOISETTES
In printed and woven fabrics, neat
patterns in figures and stripes all
sizes to tit big ana utue men.
These shirts are from
regular stock and not
the common place
sale sorts come
early in theweek for
real shirt bargains.
4 for '
$5.00
38
SPEIER & SIMON
C THE
coPNta
SOU s OST
CLOTHING
Herman Speiep
CUCCHSUII
roOTWEAl - FUINISHIKGI
oatss
CCSMSJ
OUsbsOK
PTUENUS
V PENCILS
jnisSiMri4
T70R the student or proL, the
superb VENUS ont-rivab
all for perfect pencil work.
17 black degrees 3 copying.
American Lead
Pencil Co.
Z2S Fifth Aa.
Htm tmA
IT
jr. BUeaanlcat fnok
Vl Pencils and
V em is EriOTmiiii
Wa Do Hemstitching and Pleating.
&rli3eGn8izel Co
Trade in Our Downstairs Market .
STORE NEWS
Now For Fancy Work
Many New Things Here
Our new and enlarged Art Needlework department
on Floor Two is a great place these days for women in
search of new and artistic things which might later be
used for gifts. ,
For instance have you seen the new black velvet and
satin pillows that are here o be embroidered. Come and
see the newest things in scarfs and pillows.
We are also showing the mosaic embroidery in lunch
eon sets, buffet sets, pillow slips, centerpieces, silver
cases, bed spreads and card table sets.
Our stamped goods department never was'so fascinat
ing as it is today nor our stock so complete. These offer
ings should interest you?
Card Table covers 98c and $1.25.
StampedTowels 39c to 89c
Fancy House Aprons in colors 49c
Card Table sets on white Indian Head to be embroid
ered in colors (cloth and 4 napkins) at 98c
Art Needlework Floor Three.
JUST CALL B3355
f
k at
a J. FEE
333 N. 17 trV
1 A Itilii V ' V f A H ff 1 T1
3
a4
LET
"O. J."
DO
IT.
KEEP
CLEAN
THE
EVANS
WAY
Laundry and Cleaning Service1
5 T:7iHWKSa:WU; '
