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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1924)
THE DAILY NEBR ASK AN The Daily Nebraskan ataMtoa A, UmiIi, Nibnib OFFICIAL PUBLICATION I Ik university or Nebraska UaaW Dtractio M tha Stuaant PuMlcarioa aara PvbllalMa) TiHtif, WM4r. Than PrUar and attar - HM h flink jraar. Thursday, hia name, address, telephone number and all other information that ap pears in the book. Numerous errors have made directories for a number of years so undependable as to be almost useless. Mttartal CXH UntvrltT Hall 10 Offiaa Hour AitaraM" with tha adop tion of FrMar and Sana. Takphama Day, S-6S!, No. 4S (1 rin. rliaht. (-Nil SutNiHi Off tea Umlvmity Hall 10 B. Of flea Howra- Arf, aw with tha axcap Maaj a FrMar a4 VnUr. TalaphoMa Day, B-l, No. 141 (2 rtaa.) Niajht, MUL Eatarsa at aaa-Ua matt at tha poatofHca la Llacalaj, Nraaka, nadar act f Cong-rasa, Marah -J, l7 and at apacial nrti ef pnatata prevl4-4 rar in Sacriea II OS, act of Octaoar a, 117, authortead January SO, 1923. subscription Rate )tl year Si. 25 a sanasstar Slur Copy, S cant EDITORIAL TAFF William Brtwn ... ... tt tor uh B. Co . MIMI"! amor Care .......... .....m "r. Vktor Hacklef . Phtlip OH anion Allca Thuaa . Volta W. Torray J4araart Long .. abel O'Halloraa Nawi Editor Naw Editor Naw Editor ...Nw Editor ..".. Ait. New Editor At. Now Editor BUSINESS STAFF Clartnc Eickhoff Butlnes Manaaar Otto Skold A"t. Bua. Manager Simpson Morton .........Circulation Manager Raymond. Swallow Circulation Manager THE HIGH SPOT Missouri and Drake are the only undefeated Missouri Valley teams. If Nebraska can "twist that Tiger's tale" and Kansas or Ames can "shake the Bulldog loose" from its grip on the title, the Cornhuskers can still make a claim for the 1924 championship. 1 Huskers in So, the Missouri game is the high spot jwas little or no chance of stopping of Nebraska's Valley campaign, and : them. Robertson raced SO yards The College Press KANSAS FIGHTS Few had cause for regret after the game Saturday. Each one of that throng which witnessed the game felt Satisfied that Kansas had fully as good a team as Nebraska, but that the fateful breaks, coming at opportune moments, paved the way to a Husker victory. If ever a team looked glorious in defeat, it was Kansas at the Home coming game. The fury of its at tack, the dash and fight of the play ers, swept the Nebraskans off their feet in the first half. The northern invaders, flushed after an over whelming victory over a powerful Eastern eleven, came to Lawrence with a full confidence that they could safely dispose of the Jayhawk with a few well-aimed blows. Their feeling was justified by the fact that Kansas had lost previously three straight games, to teams which as a rule do not rate first. But what did the Cornhuskers find? They ran up against a team which had previously decided that it would not be beaten. For more than half of the contest it looked as though this decision would be borne out and the Nebraskans were bewil dered by the fury and versatality of the Crimson and Blue attack. Then came the fateful third quar ter. One of the inevitable breaks of football games gave the ball to the a position where there Calendar Friday, OctoW 31. Kappa Delta house dance. Alpha Chi Omega fall party, Lin coin hotel. Pi Kappa Alpha Hallowe'en party, Rosewilde. Lambda Chi Alpha house dance. Kappa Psi freshman house dance. Xi Psi Phi house dance. Catholic Student Club, K. C. Hall Kappa Epsilon house dance. Union Hallowe'en party. Kappa Alpha Theta house dance. Saturday, November 1. Nu Alpha fall party, K. C. hall. Palladian party. Alpha Gamma Rho house dance. Farm House fall party, Rosewilde. Dormitory B, 1228 R, party. Girls, have you ever tried one of Beryl's Marcels? Phone B4137. Adv. Notices Cadet Officers All cadet officers who want to help with the military carnival will sign up in Nebraska Hall 204. Catholic Student Club. A reception dance for all Catholic students, will be given by the Daugh ters of America, at the K. C. Friday at 8:30. Hall, Hallowe'en Party. An old-time Hallowe'en party will be given at St Paul's church, Friday at 8:00. Delian. A Hallowe'en program will be given at a meeting Friday, at 8:15, in Temple 202. Bit Sitter Advisory Board. The Big Sister Advisory Board will hold a meeting for all big sisters in the Temple, at 5 o'clock Monday. Gymnastic Team Candidate. All candidates for the University gymnastic team should report to Mr. Knight in the gymnasium Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4 o'clock. Taf Day. All students who have checked out tags to sell during the drive to send the Band to Notre Dame must check them in tonight in front of Social Sciences at 6:00. Basketball. Varsity basketball practice will be held on the following days: Tues days and Thursdays, 4:00 to 6:00; Wednesday at 7:45. Cosmopolitan Club Professor Philo M. Buck will speak at the annual Hindu day dinner at the Grand Hotel, Sunday at 1 o'clock. Viking Meeting. Meeting of the Vikings, Friday at 5 o'clock in Social Science 107. Union. Union will hold a Hallowe'en party, Friday at 7:30 in Union Hall, third floor of tho Te nple. Union. All members of the Union Ltteran, Society must be out to the business meeting Tuesday evening at 7:00. probably the most important of the whole schedule. Since the game will he played on the home grounds, the Huskers have every advantage of circumstances. The rally tonight is the final effort of the students toward building up to a victory. If the Cornhuskers can win from the Tigers this season, they will win tomorrow. BE A HOST are coming to the campus tomorrow 1 Kod' mm7 of them were grounded to be with their sons for a day, and to become acquainted with the Uni versity. Hospitality is due the "dads" to morrow. Their sons will greet them with that spirit at heart, but it is more difficult to show filial affection than to feel it. It is not nearly so difficult to want to "show dad a good time" as it is to seem like a pal to him. The tendency to disguise feeling, to stifle emotion, must be overcome in some degree tomorrow if every father is to feel that he has been wel comed by his son, and that the day has been a happy one for both. over the Kansas goal line for a touch down. The Nebraska rooters went wild while the Kansas team lined up for the kickoff. The touchdown proved to be the margin of victory as the final score showed. Another touchdown and goal by the Huskers and a single touchdown and goal by Kansas gave the Nebraskans the edge. Again Kansas lost by a break. Fighting against time the Jayhawks tried pass after pass. Many of them were EXPECTING TOO MUCH The contrast Nebraska students have made of this week in paying their stadium pledges with the week when student athletic tickets went on sale, is ludicrous. The reason for the small interest they have shown in the booth at Twelfth and R streets is easy to give. When the athletic tickets went on sale something was being given to the students. The return is large, in admission to football, basketball and baseball games and wrestlinp and track meets, for the price of the ticket. Naturally, demand was brisk. When the booth for payments on stadium pledges was placed, the stu dents had an opportunity to help pay for the stadium in which they had just secured seats for the football season But there was no tangible, direct re turn offered for the money requested, and demand, naturally again, was far from brisk. Those in charge of collecting pledges for the erection of the sta dium are evidently a few hundred years ahead of the times. They are expecting too much from Nebraska students if they expect them to keep idle promises of this nature. Kansas played harder than she has played for some time and the results were evident. Illinois was taxed to the limit to defeat the Huskers and even the wily Red Grange was un able to cut through for substantial gains. The Sooners defeated them in a game played in sweltering heat. That a green team should show the fight and results that Kansas showed in the Homecoming game was noth ing short of remarkable. The Jayhawk isn't through by a long way. There are several games left this season and the brand of football played Saturday will turn them into victories. From the Uni versity Daily Kansan for Tuesday, October 28. Twenty Years Ago Plans were made for the organiza tion of a women's rooting squad to be present at all games. Steps were taken for its permanent establish ment on the campus. The botany department had just received from England two "Sun shine recorders" for use in the ecol ogy classes. They made an auto matic record of the daily amount and intensity of the sunshine which plants receive. Busts of Roosevelt and Parker were given to the members of the Republican and Democratic clubs. USELESS POLITICS An inquiring reporter of the Uni versity Daily Kansan asked "What do you think of Hill politics?" of nine persons selected at random, and the answers to his question were pub lished in last Tuesdays issue. Of these, eight were students. Six of the eight approved of university politics on the ground that acquaintances are widened through them. But the underlying uselessness of campus politics showed through two of the answers. One man said that the platforms of the two parties were so much alike he could not tell them apart. One woman said that "a bad point" of campus politics, although she approved of them, was that the candidates made many new acquaint ances before the election but didn't know them afterward. In two sentences every justification for the institution of "Hill polirics" at Kansas, and therefore of campus politics at every university, is swept away. There is no issue upon which a logical party division can be made, j The acquaintances made during the campaign are forgotten after the elec tion. The plan of paving every student and faculty member read proof on his own name in the new directory is unnsual, but excellent. Everyone has i'.e cluaAce to have wtacUy correct Ten Years Ago The University Removal Question was to be decided. Every student was urged to go to the polls and fill out a blank either for campus expan sion or removal. The third number of the "Aw gwan," the Prof's Number, was pub lished. On the cover was an excel lent cartoon of Dean Engberg with the label, "The Campus Kaiser." The Cornhuskers were victorious by a 20-to-7 margin with Ames, in which the Aggies led 7 to 3 up to the final period. Captain Halligan made two successful place-kicks in the last quarter when the Nebraskans . had reached their regular stride. Wa '' Magee's Notre Dame Contest Fraternity Standings 1 Kappa Sigma 2 Acacia 3 Nu Alpha 4 Alpha Gamma Rho 5 Sigma Phi Epsilon 6 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 7 Pi Kappa Alpha 8 Alpha Tau Omega 9 Phi Gamma Delta 10 Sigma Chi Standings will be correct ed Daily. Watch this space for changes. J Send it to VARSITY Cleaners & Dyers ROY WYTHERS, Mrr. B3367. Boy I Page Mr. Fmcbleyl Jadt-O-Ltmtmm. Lincoln Omaha Minneapolis New York Haas Brothers Before and After the Game You are invitedto visit Haas Brothers' daylight apparel Shop. You'll enjoy shopping here and you'll appreciate our service, our styles and our values. TAKE ELEVATOR TO Haas Brothers The Shop for Women na Floar Natl Bank of Cimtih isth a o st. a""' " VB3QSSLaA Answers to Your Questions about words, people, and places. You will find Just the source of helpful working information you need in the 106,000 entries In WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE Tht Vicst eAbridgci 'Dictitmary 'Based Upon WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL Wtiit li the meaning of avlttte, daMlM, fmlif Who Is Brnrvemt, Fahrt, QalU-Curcil Where It Lt Mom Hamma, Kenya? Then re aom of the countleM queartona sniwerrd here. 1256pagoti 1700 llluecrarionii printed on Bible Paper. St It at Your ColUo Rnokrtar or Writ for nfornuition to ths PvbltwHert, AVae aptexmm papM V you mnum tnu papr. & & C MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Ma Grace English Lutheran Church All-American 14th and F Streets, CHARLES S. BREAM, Pastor. University Student Bible Class F. W. HENKEL, Leader. SUNDAY SERVICES: 9:45 A. M., Bible School; 6:45 P. M., Lather League; 11:00 A. M., Morning Worship; 7:45 P. M. Evening Worship. Students! Don't neglect your spiritual needs while in school. Wor ship God regularly. And you will always find a welcome at The Little hurch with a Big Heart. a Lincoln's Busy Store Growing, Growing, Ever Growing S3 MEM & W. taSaaVWafaTaBVaBBataaM Friday Another Big Day At Gold's Great Clearaway XPANSIONM SAl.R 1M Expansion Selling of Coats & Dresses! A glance at these fall and winter garments will tell you that styles and qualities are well above the averape and you will see that they are as highly desirable as they are extraordinarily low in price! Coats at. Cloth Coat of cut Polaire, Ve lour, Tweed, etc. new stripes and solid tunes of brown, deer, prtxy, etc. Carefully tailored. smartly styled and lower priced at Coats at. O Fur and self trimmed Coats or rieh Bolivia. Mock Polo, Suedine, I'olaira, etc.. In fav- F .. orita vinter ahadea brown, feaaaaaaaal reindeer, a-ray, tuape, tan. beet-blue. black, etc. Many have collars and trim mintra of Beavcrette, Coney, Manchurian Wolf, OppoBBum, Mandell, etc. Stirring value at GOLD'S Third Floor Three GreatlyUnderpriced Groups of Stunning Silk and Cloth Dresses! l.aH": f.-f"' 0 0 4 at goo Good -looking Frocks for juniors and miss- also a lew for women checked, plaid, figured and solid tone effects, in reds, navy blues, tans, browne, etc.. Tweeds, Jerseys, Wool Velours, Wool Crepes, etc Clever tyiea at away below value. Mm T 1(F 1650 Dresces smartly desirned and perfectly needled from beautiful Canton, Crepe de Chine, Velveteen Poiret, Wool Serges, etc. There are wanted checks and tT gntys, preens, fiery, atripee as well as browns, ete. Values beyond com parison at 110. Dresses never before this season offered at so low m price. Cloth and silk Frocks stunningly designed from 8a tin Cantor. Canton Crepe, Beniralint, Chiffon Velvet Chenille, fierre, Poiret, Poiretaheen, etc Navy, roeevood. cocoa, biMwn. black and other wanted shade. GOLD'S Third Floor. Dads' Day A Great Game New Farquhar Clothes a great combination! Aside from the thrilling plays of the game itself, nothing we know of adds quite so much "kick" to the game as new good looking col lege clothes. Come today to the one Nebraska store where you can be sure of get ting exactly the sort of clothes you'll want to wear! We're ready to take care of your "last-minute" needs. FARQUHARS NEBRA5KA5 LEADING CCLLDCE GLOWERS Fhe Hauck Studio it Our Pictures Speak for Themselves Hamck ui Skogland, Photo; rmpher 1216 O St. B2991 The University School of Music Thirty-first Ter If you are going to study MUSIC or DRAMATIC ART Invefttipat tha advantage, offered by thia iostitotiom. ' llaay instructor aacreditod te The University of Xfehrasfca. Opposite the campus. PhoaBlSS2 y 11 tl and K Street.