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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1923)
THE DAILY NEBR ASK AN Students at Syracuse University Cannot Marry and Stay in School Student activities at Syracuse Uni versity prest.it several aspects dif ferent from ! e in most schools. Mar riage of student is absolutely forbid den. Students violating this rule are asked to leave the university. It happens that a certain senior in the College of Business Administra tion, William E. Ryan, decided to take unto himself a wife. But what was W. K. to do. Choose a wife or a ca reer? The problem was solved for Mr. Ryan by Chancellor Flint, who by special dispensation allowed the marriage to take p!aoe with his ap proval. In explaining his action the chan celorr said: "Mr. Ryan is a real estate "dealer in the city and is a student here under the direction of the gov ernment vocational training bureau, because of disabilities received while in service during me woria war. Furthermore his bride is not a dent of the university." Explaining the ordinance which HUSKERS SUBDUE CYCLONES 26 TO 14 (Continued from Pag 1) Nebraska came on the field the field the second half with the same lineup as at the end of the first hilt. Nebraska kicked off to Ames. Ames made a first down and worked the baH up to their 85 yard line where a forward pass by Roberts was M.tor cepted by Rufus DewiUt. Dewitx and Uartman bucked the line for gains to taling nine yards. McGlasson was injured and Hubka took his place at right guard. On the next three plays the ball was advanced to Ames' 11 yard line. An incomplete pass jrame Ames the ball on their 20 yr.rd ;ne. They kicked out v of danger. After thirty yards of penalties, a 1y five yard pass, Rufus Pewit to Lew- stu ellen, was completed and Lewellen raced twnty-five yards more fr a touchdown. The quarter ended with forb.ds mrr:age of students the . 0v ... i ..i , . its own 3S yard line, chancellor said: It was not the in tention of the marriage ban to Pro- Th third Prkd w3 es" for lh nihil the marriage of persons whoHukers- Nebraska made many sab- are deemed competent to carry out swttuons ,n e quarter their obligations, but rather to pre vent, I am glad to say, the small fraction of the student body which might go in for wildcat elopement." Personally we're glad we go to school at Nebraska. an! Ames opened with all she had ar.d started a desperate forward passirg battle. A long pass, Roberts to Behm, was completed for forty-PM; J yards and Behm raced across the! -Husker goal for Ames first touch- pS' J down. The battle then waged dejper- J ate with many injuries. Spectacular j EES ! passes by Asnes featured the whole s 'of the last quarter and resulted in EE: fierceness and intensity that at times almost foreboded defeat fir Ne braska. The first quarter they hud Nebraska outplayed and the last quarters was theirs also by a wide margin. Ames made twelve first downs to Nebraska's eleven. In yards from scrimmage Nebraska made 262, and Ames 268. A crowd of 13,000 peoph watched the game. It was one of the biggest crowds ever assembled in the Ames stadium. The lineup: Ames Nebraska Young (c) -le Rhodes Anderson It Weir Schmidt Ig Berouist Longstreet c Hutchison Thornburg rg McGlasson Mayer rt Bassett Snyder ....re-. Robertson J. Behm qb (c) Lewellen N. Behm Ih H. Dewitt Roberts rh .. I.ocke Hill fb R. A'vi x Officials: Hedges, Dartmouth, ref eree; Reir, Michigan, umpire; Brit ton, Army, head linesman. Substitutions: Ames Nave for Snyder at right end, Watts for Thorn berg, J. Anderson for Hill, Thorn burg for Watts, Hill for J. Anderson. Nebraska: Hart man for Locke, Mc Allister for Robertson, Hubka for McGlasson. First downs, Nebraska 11, Ames 12 Yards from scrimmage, Nebraska 262, Ames 268. Yards from line bucks and end runs, Nebraska 179, Ames 102. Tasses completed, Nebraska 3 for 83 yards, Ames 16 for 166 yards. Tunts, Nebraska 5 for 140 yards, Ames 6 for 170 yards. Passes intercepted, N.-braska 4, Ames 0. Passes incomplete, Nebraska 1, Ames 6. The Nebraska Zoological society met Wednesday evening in Bessey Hall for a lecture by Dr. F. D. Barker, professor of medical xoology and parasitology. John A. Cameron, pre-roedical student from Falls City, is president of the club, which carries on scientific discussion in xoology. LOST A grey felt hat near Social. Science building. Finder call Sig ma Chi house. WANTED A representative in Lin coln to take orders from students and others for Old Colony all wool socks. These socks are all the rage in eastern colleges. Sold direct from factory to wearer. No invest ment. Attractive commission. Re orders assured. Colgate man makes 55.00 aday with only a few minutes work. Some college men are making as high as $15 per day. Act quickly for now is the selling season. Address General Sales Dept., Home Profit Hosiery Co., 872 Hudson Ave., Rochester, N. Y. RENT-A-FORD Shove it yourself. Munson Motor Co., phones B1550 and B1517. 1125 P St. Dr. E. M. Cramb, Osteopath u"J!f N. '90. Burlington Blk. 13th 4o sj 4 FOR TEN DAYS ONLY EIGHT BY TEN j, TOWNSENDw PORTRAITS This Portrait will appeal to Corn , husker who desire exclusive Christmas Gifts. 1 4 6 Sorority Girls This is the Portrait , you have been thinking about for those particular Christmas Gifts. In Beautiful Folders Thla offer la limited to 100 ordr Ftrt Com Ftrmt Srred REGISTER TODAY AND SIT IMMEDIATELY Thta Ter U only made pooible by Quantity production on thla on tiyh i4 at JUST THINK four larffa portraits "by Townacnd- for It TOWNSEND STUDIO ZX South 11th 81. 7 EASTERN COMMENTS ON NEBRASKA VICTORY a Aair uvtR a the second touchdown for Ames, IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS 1 (Continued from Page 1) Boston Herald: It is a platitude to say that comparative scores mean nothing, yet we football ians of the past can fall back on that old state ment for cemfort in Nebraska's 14 to 7 victory over Notre Dame. A few weeks ago the latter team made two excursions east and handsomely wal- Ames fought a desperate d.'ig 'jat-lzz tie in the last quarter and hid Ne braska battled off to a rtandsuli, scorir.jg 14 points to Nebraska's l-o. EE Ames entered the game with a ;e-1 termination to do the utmost. Tkeyl E had everything to win and nothing , to lose. With the Nebrrska-XotT Ss Dame grame as an example cf what ( r: a fiitiinr spirit does for a team the LOU HILL 1309 O St. kM t>it. Un tW rikt COLLEGE CLOTHES High Class But Not High Priced. , . ! Cyclones went into the tame with a teams. The Hoosiers were hailed L sorr the Atlantic seaboard as a wonder team, yet they met defeat at the hr.ds of a western eleven. Boston Post: At last the mighty have fallen. Just as we were begin ning to think that Knute Rockne's Notre Dime machine was unbeatable. Cornhuskers from the University of Nebraska threw a fine young 14 to 7 lacing: into the South Bend players. Notre Dame might have it on the Army and some f the eastern com binations, but the Nebraskans are proving one real jinx for any of No matter what the weather is outside on the inside , of every Kuppenheimer Overcoat it is always "Fair and Warmer!" $25 upward. e THE CMllON A three burton, single breaated top coat with rag Ian shoulders. One of the most popular models in rMgtSronJl I The smartly . cunt overcoat The new Society Brand Overcoats are different; the difference is in their cut. There's nothing handsomer than their rich fabrics, every detail of fine workman ship is there; but above all they are smartly cut, Ulsters, semi-ulsters, box coats a wide range of fabrics. A great variety at $45 and $55 Others as low as $35 Lincoln Business College! MAY 17 P CO. A Course of High Grade Training "SEW CLASS WOT. 2 il H Eli Shire, Pres. g L. B. C SU;. a P St. i