The Daily Nebraskan
Stattoa A. Llaoola. Naaraika.
OmCIAL PUBLICATION
f tha
tmrvieiwiTT or nerrasia
Baaar Diraatioa of laa 8tud.nt FaatUatioa
Boara
rbllah4 TuHdiy, WdndT. Taara
ar, KndT ana Suadar BiorBlnn aurlnt
taa aeadaatla ar.
Editorial O'fleaa lJnlrrilt Hall la.
OfAca HnuraAftarnoona wlta taa a
arttna of FrtdaT and Sunday.
Talapaonaa Day. B-8l. Na. 141
Editorial. 1 rlaii Bsalnai. 1 rind). Night,
l-tlll.
atarad ai eond-f lai ajtattar at th
BMtofflra ia Lincoln, Nrbraaka, andar art
ad Coatraaa. March I. 1879. and at aparlal
at of poataR provided for in Section
1141. art of Oetobar I, HIT, authoriaod
January 14. 111.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
II year 112' ""atar
Simla Copy. cnu
EDITORIAL STArr
Vdward Morrow....
TWtar T. Hacklar.
Editor
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aha W. Torray
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I. Vatta Cirrulatioa Managai
THE FOOTBALL MIX-UP
Yesterday's football results have
once again snarled up the football
situation over the country. The
Pennsylvania team, rated as one of
the greatest teams of all time, took
a crushing defeat, 24 to 2, at the
hands of "Red" Grange and his play
mates from Illinois. This, it would
seem, is rather a blow to eastern
football. Penn, it was thought, was
headed for the national champion
shiD and was conceded to be one of
the east's strongest representatives
But a team rated in the west as a
second-rater, which had suffered de
feats at the hands of Nebraska, Iowa
and Michigan made the proud Penn
sylvanians look rather pitiful.
Michigan at the same time was
administering a sound beating to the
Navy, not an unusually strong team,
but always a tough opponent. The
'Michigan team has shown real class,
as its victory' indicates.
The Army, one of the strongest of
the eastern teams, which had kept
its record clear so far, suffered its
first defeat at the hands of Yale,
28 to 7. Ya)e is either unusually
strong, after bad statt, or the
rarlot.t hit bad slump.
Missouri kept its record clear of
defeat by making a strong rally in
the second half and handing the
Ames team, previously undefeated,
a 23 to 8 defeat. Missouri will now
have fairly clear sailing to the Val
ley championship for the second
t;me in two years.
Notre Dame again gave evidence
of a strong comeback since its loss to
the army by beating Georgia Tech,
the south's strongest representative,
13 to 0. Last week the Irish romped
over Minnesota. This will make Ne
braska's task on Thanksgiving all
the harder. The Notre Dame ma
chine seems to have improved im
mensely since its defeat by the
Army, this setback seeming to be
what was needed. When the Irish
arrive and Nebraskans may expect to
see another of the polished and
speedy Rockne teams.
The general mixup of scores will
have an excellent affect on football
in general. Too much winning by
one team or one section takes the
life out of the game and makes it
a cut-and-dried affair. But that
there are still surprises in football,
and that no team can consider its
records safe, was demonstrated yes
terday. POOR PLANNING
The idea that someone had yester
day to form a great red and white
"N" in the cheering section of the
stadium, by having rooters hald large
colored cards, was a good one. That
is, it was a good idea. But, like
moHt other plans for cheering and
display of pep and spirit this year, it
had evidently never been developed
beyond a rather vague idea.
When such a stunt is correctly car
ried cut it is pleasing and worth
vhile. It makes a good impression
on visitors at the game. It adds col
ored interest to football spectacle.
But plans for such a stunt must be
worked minutely beforehand if it is
to be a success. The results of hasty
preparations and incomplete plans
were solely evident yesterday. It is
far better not to attempt such a
stun than to make a fizzle of it,
which merely makes fools out of
thcise who try. If the cheerleaders,
or the Tassels, or the Corncobs, or
it.
1 "l
Lire
who ever was responsible, have any
more 1 rilliant ideas for future game
for the sake of the school and their
own self-respect, they had better
plan them out ahead of time, or else
not make the attempt.
HENDRICKS WRITES ARTICLE
Diacuaaet Retulta of Separation of
Superior Chemistry Students
Results of attempts to divide chem
istry students into groups according
to u.rir ability and provide instruc
tion and training more particularly
adapted to their needs are given in an
article entitled "Finding and Salvag
ing the Superior Student" by Prof.
B. Clifford Hendricks, department of
chemistry, in a recent issue of The
Journal of Chemical Education.
The alpha army intelligence test
was given beginning chemistry stu
dents in 1924-25 by the University
department of pschology and the
University Extension division. The
results were the basis of a satis
factory division of the classes into
three groups. Additional and more
difficult work was given those with
high rating, the customary amount of
work was given those of intermediate
ratings, and the more elementary in
struction and drill was given those
of the lowest rank.
The results, according to Prof
essor Hendricks, were more success
ful than had been expected. Instruc
tors in the department have express
ed themselves as favoring the contin
uance of the plan despite the added
work which its administration en
tails. A survey carried out in the spring
of 1924 (in cooperation with Dr. C.
S. Hamilton, department of chem
istry) showed that about 20 per cent
of the colleges and universities par
ticipating used some form of sec
tioning based upon either ability or
achievement. Chemistry departments
in 35 per cent of these schools ex
pressed themselves in sympathy with
the movement.
McMulIen Will Talk
On Regular Program
Governor Adam McMulen will give
a high-school convocation address as
part of the University's regular pro
gram broadcast over station KFAB
(340.8) from 1:15 to 1:30 p. m., on
Monday, November 2. Musical num
bers will be given by Mrs. R. O. Hum-!
mell, contralto. The convocation
for the rest of the week follows: On!
Tuesday, November 3 Address, R.
D. Mbritz, president Nebraska State
Teachers' Association District No. 1;
music, Gordon Berry, trumpet. Wed
nesday, Nevember 4 Musical pro
gram by Homer Compton, tenor, and
Miss Vera Augusta Upton, soprano.
Friday, November 66 Address, W.
R. Bennett; music, Miss Lucille Cline,
soprano.
Student Gives Reading
Miss Cleo Slagel, '27, gave a read
ing at a recent meeting of the Clin
ton Community Center of Lincoln.
Fordyce Speaks at Norfolk
Dr. Charles Fordyce, department
of educational psychology and meas
urements, spoke an "Education and
Vocational Direction" at a receut
meeting of teachers and patrons of
the Norfolk public schools. Dr. For
dyce also spoke at the annual ban
quet of the Norfolk Y. M. C. A. board
of directors.
There is nothing the home folks :
would appreciate more than a really !
good photograph of yourself. A j
glimpse into Townsend's display win-!
dows on South Eleventh street will ;
demonstrate the superiority of their
portraiture. Here "you will always
find familiar faces."
Every Toilette
Requisite Is At
Your Command
Every proved and approv
ed requisite towards mak
ing lovely women lovelier
has found its place in
Rudpre & Guenzel's com
pletely stocked depart
ment, and if November
winds are causing; you
any worry, drop in and
ctyose the necessities for
keeping your gkin fresh
and lovely. Perfumes.
Lotions. Pastes and pow
ders. Fragrant bath salts
with bath powder to
match. All the delight-'
ful things to keep one
well groomed. Just drop
in to Rudsre & Gnivre'
and choose.
Paraeaal Sarvke Ba
taVarMaVaaBaWBataa
FRESHMEN ATTEND
Y. H. STAG PARTY
One Hundred Firat-Year Men Hear
Plana for Olympics at FH4
day Affair
One hundred freshmen attended
the freshmen stag party Friday
night immeriatcly following the rally.
The meeting was held in the Temple
and was sponsored by the University
Y. M. C. A. Council.
The crowd was lead in cheers by
the freshmen cheer-leaders. Under
the direction of Bill Fleming, chair
man of the entertainment committee
several volunteesrs staged a comic
rooster fight between the freshmen
and the make believe sophomores,
the latters being completely over
whelmed. Reginald Miller, president of the
freshman class, briefly outlined the
plan for the Olympics which will take
place on the morning of Saturday,
November 21. He announced that
the individual tryouts for the events
will be held some time next week in
the sUidium. The exact day for the
tryouts will be announced at a future
date in the Daily Nebraskan. T. Les-
tcj. McLaughlin, representing the
Green Goblins, freshman men's hon
orary organization, further outlined
plans for the Olympics.
The next meeting of the class will
be held on Thursday afternoon, Nov
ember 19, in the Auditorium of the
Social Science Building. This meet
ing is just two days before the annual
battle, and it is hoped by the com
mittee in charge that enough enthusi
asm will be aroused to carry the
freshmen to victory.
Lackey Talks at Institute
Trof. E. E. Lackey of the depart
ment of geography gave a series of
lectures at the Greeley county tench-
ers institute recently on "Funda-
mental Principles in the Teaching of
Elementary Geography.
On The Air
Monday, Nevember 2
98:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port, road report and announcements.
10:30 to 11:0 a. m. "Kitchen Mo
ttoes that Help" Miss Muriel Smith,
State Extension Agent in Home Man
agement. 1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Address by
Hon. Adam McMulIen, Governor of
the State of Nebraska.
The Soon ers came and
they soon went, also I
mirht add that, that
cross country team of
ours is sure hot.
Varsity Cleaners
ROY WYTHERS. Mar.
B3367
316 No. 12 St.
AW1
Take the temperature
of your old threadbare Overcoat
and you'll find out why
theaemorninga seem to
chill you so!
New Kuppenheimer
Overcoats
50
Others l
MAGEE
Till FAIL! NIBKAIKAM
Musical numbers by Mrs. R. 0.
Hummel, Contralto.
3:00 to 8:80 p. m. Mr. Rowse B.
Wilcox of the Department of English
will give his sixth of his series of
talks on "Leading Contemporary
Novelists." Mr. Wilcox has chosen
"John Galsworthy" for his address.
8:05 to 8:830 p. m. "Taxation of
Nebraska Farmers," Trof. J. O. Ran
kin, Department of Rural Economics.
Ten Years Ago
The committee has adopted, at
Mrs. Raymond's suggestion plans for Boston will speak on "Christian Sci
the musical convocations for the next ence and the World's Redemption,"
two years, to give the students of Ne- at three o'clock Sunday at the church
braska opportunities for training in
musical appreciation. '
A meeting for all Home Economics
women was held under the auspices
of Omicron Nu, for the purpose of
forming an organization. Sixty-five
girls were present.
The Cornhuskers went to Ames
with determination to win. They at
tained their goal with a score of 21
to 0. The game was hard fought and
it was doubtful at first whether or
not the Huskers would win.
The "woman's sphere" has now
; broadened in universities, to include
athletics along with intellectual act
ivities. Nebraska had the honor of
two world's records in girls track ath-
, .. -. . 1L i I .
letics. jne was in ine iitue vitun, u.v
Eva Fisk, when she cleaned the bar at
six feet and three inches. The other
was in forty yard hurdles, won by
Florence Simmons, who made the dis
tance in seven and one-fifth seconds.
Twenty Years Ago
Manager Morrison received a tele-j
gram requesting two hundred seats to
j,e reserved for that game in Lincoln. 1
The Nebraska game was the main.
point of excellence for which the Ag-
Jgies strived, and it was said that they
j expected a score of 33 to 0, in their j
favor.
The military department received !
word from the United States govern- j
ment that several men were to be ap-1
Phillippine constabulary. Captain
Workizer was instructed to recom
mend students for the position.
The battalion which did not appear
in uniform had to bring excuses from
the tailors since the rush of orders
for uniforms was so large.
The trial of the students charged
Christmas shoppers
get this way !
Savf your friends' Xjme.r.cney
and health by sel ihcm
ourl.box zzsorxed. engrave J
and hand cjlored rr. as c3- dy
lour s; ore Umi selling
J ui'l pa if well
5porre- ben and fu'l in
forma. " at IdiU'i Of"Ve
CK WCil cr approval o' 'c
$25 up
with' destroying university property
and disobeying orders which had been
in suspense since the freshmen-soph-more
fight, was given a final hearing.
Deans Davis and Besse before whom
the charges were heard, reached an
agreement with the sophomore class
by which it was not necessary to ex
pel or suspend the offenders.
Notices
Christian Science Lecture
Professor Herman S. Hering
of
edifice, Twelfth and L streets.
Americanization
Girls interested in teaching Ameri
canization sign up for classes in the j
Ellen Smith Hall. !
McCook Club j
Important meeting Sunday after- j
noon at Dr. Fahnestock's residence, 1
1812 South 26 street . j
Vesper Choir j
Vesper Choir will hold a practice I
in Ellen Smith Hall at 5 p. m. Mon-;
day.
Dramatic Club j
the Dramatic Out
Tu,.j0 , 7
inuisaay at i
p. m. in the club
rooms.
Americanization
Girls wishing to do Americaniza
tion work, sign up in Ellen Smith
Hall.
TAILORED AT
Decidedly
Overcoats
Splendid choice
A large showing of Par-Kerry ctyles at
this price. . Substantial value ia worth
while overcoat for all winter wear.
Royal Par-Kerry
Tailored in the Royal Par-Kerry hopj at
Fashion Pailc from choice woolens person,
ally selected to give unusual service.
10 & o
Sts.
PTEIEffi
Three women were members of the
iTnivovR tv of Wisconsin ociwn.
team last year.
Dear Diary: .
My name may be Dot, but
they can call me anything
but Early tomorrow!
Think I'll sleep in most all
day after my big Satur
day. Peg and I paloshed
around a 1 1 afternoon,
making the stores. I just
HAD to have a new pair
of shoes for my date to
night with the wonderful
new Herbert. And you
know my allowance at the
end of the month it al
most isn't! But I'm glad
the old pocketbook WAS
pretty flat ; otherwise Peg
and I might never have
discovered the place to
buy shoes: it's Ben Simon
& Sons. They have the
best looking new novelty
styles, and you can save
from $1 to $3 a pair buy
ing there. Wore mine a
dancing tonight, and I
certainly tripped a smart
looking step!
Sleepily,
FASHION
Correct
V
I ) I
sFr tzrwr
55
0O
Lincoln
Neb.
I 1 jH 11 Q
I Try I
Marvelous $2.00
Hat Sale at Gold's
Monday!
I
no matter what sort of a hat
you may want you'll find it in
this great special purchase lot!
Gold and silver lace hats for
dinner and dance wear, dressy
and tailored velvet chapeaux,
trig little street numbers of
fine felts and velours at just
$2. Said Gold's milinery buyer,
"It's a crime to sell them for
so little!" so you can imagine
the values. Hats worth many
times $2, you'll agree, after
seeing them. Choose yours
from several hundred, and
choose early, while choosing's
best.
Frey & Frey
have the newest in
Party Decorations!
they realize that Nebraska
students like novel effects
something just a little bit dif
ferent from the usual run of
rosebuds and smilax so they
've prepared accordingly! Not
only have Frey and Frey the
ideas, but the material to work
with as well. A large and splen
didly varied stock of blooms,
ferns, palms, artificial decora
tions for ceiling effects, grace
ful baskets in fact every
thing that will most success
fully carry out any color
scheme. They'll even reproduce
your fraternity and sorority
pins in flowers!
Let the Modern
Cleaners keep your
Clothes well-groomed!
a wardrobe, like a woman,
can't stand neglect! Pay either
of them tlie attention they de
serve and you'll reap big divi
dens for your pains! No clean
ing problem is too difficult for
Modern Cleaner methods. The
most stubborn spots give up
the ghost to them; pleated
dancing frocks look like new
when fresh from their hands;
heavy coats are really clean,
lining, fur, and all. It's nice
to feel that your clothes arc
in an immaculate establish
ment while being cleaned, too.
Ever see Souk up & Westover's
new plant at 20th and G? It's
worth a visit!
Treat yourself
to Sunday Dinner
at the Idyl Hour!
if you feel like an extra
good meal today, it's here! A
dandy for 50c, and one that
you'll write home about, for
75c. Fried chicken and every
thing that goes with it from
bouillon to finger bowl! Their
home-made Chile makes a hit
with hungry students, too. It
is served from 12 to 8 p. m.;
almost as popular these chilly
days as the Idyl Hour "Tost
wiches." These are but a few
of their good things and you
can even have them to music
from 6 to 8 each evening, when
Red Krause entertains!
Telegram for
Co-eds from
Kennedy's Studio!
just received this important
wire from Mr. Kennedy him
self: "Our $4 student ex
change Photos, special
this week at $2 dozen.
?J?'p?t2 ' IcS3
money. Open Sundays,
lior. 0 street.
(Signed) KENNEDY
welcome news indeed, for
those of you who like to cir
culate a portrait both flatter
ing and reasonable!
annnnnnnc
Ea4(e A Cuooitl Ce.