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The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. Nebraska.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
f th
irNIVKRSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under Direction of the Student Publication
Board
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thors
tay, Friday and Sunday mornings during
in academic year.
Editorial Offices University Hall I.
Office Hours Afternoons with the ex
ception of Friday and Sunday.
Telephones Day, B-6K91, No. 142
(Editorial, 1 ring; Business, 2 rings). Night
B-6881.
Entered as second-dsns matter at the
poetoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under act
of Conirress, March S. 1S79. and at special
rate of post are provided for in Section
110S, act of October 8, 1917, authorised
January 20, 1922.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
t a year $1.25 semester
Single Copy, I cents
EDITORIAL STAFF
Edward Morrow Editor
Victor T. Hackler Managing Editor
J. A. Charvat .News Editor
Jr
the spectator- at the game have not
cried for somebody's heart blood as
a result They take their defeats
philosophically, and figure that if
they beat one or two strong teams
in the season that everything is love
ly and the team has had a good sea
son. Let Nebraska football followers
stop their coach-baiting for a wihle
and see if things do not run smoother
for all really interested. And let
them, above all, forget their sense
less worship of victory.
Knute Rockne, veteran coach at
Notre Dame, has expressed this sen
timent well in a speech at New York
last week before the Catholic Alumni
Federation. He said:
"I think that the alumni would
not be quite so hard on the coaches
and teams that lose if they would
take up the game in a more con-
I regard the football
News Editor i
News Editor structive way.
News r.nitor i ,. , , . ., i
..News Editor I lieia as an experimental lauuiawnjr
Julias Frandsen,
L. U Pike...
Ruth Schsd
Tint-is K. Trott
Miiiicent cinn Ass't. News Editor i wnere tbe young man finds himself.
Arthur Sweet .....Asst. News hditorl . , . . .
Alexander McKie, Jr Contributing Editor . On the gridiron he experiments With
ffirfclffilSffi ktaielf physically, mentally, spirit-
V. Royce West Contributing Editor uaHy, He learns Courage, spofts-
BUSINESS staff manship and respect for an honored
Otto Skoid Business Msnacer 'opponent and he develops a little
Simpson Horton .. .Ass't. Business Manager . . , - , ... . .
Nieland 'Van Arsdale....Circulation Msnacer backbone and the Will tO W in.
Richard T. Votte.....run MMer (Jf footba1 team payg
n y- A nlion frt Violl on? rvivma 'mil O
THE GOD "VICTORY n.rin ; ,v,;i oinmni
"VICTORY"
A howl of anguish is now going ! should be satisfied even if your team
up from the down-town coaches, and loses. Don't figure
frn atv, NTnhrAslc fr.nt.hall follow-1 coach every Sunday
the garden room of the LlnJell
hotel. .
Coach Stiehm gave the Huskert the
hardest workout of the; season In pre
paration of meeting the ambitious
Jayhawkers at Lawrence.
The Eighth Beethoven Symphony
was given at convocation with Mrs.
Carrie Raymond at the organ, assist
ed by a string quartet.
A biographical sketch of the late
Dean Charles E. Bessey was written
by Prof. R. J. Pool to appear in the
"Transactions of the American Mic
roscopic Society.' Dr. Bessey was at
one time president of this society.
By a score of S3 to 0, the Corn
huskers' largest score pf any game
this season, Nebraska conquered the
Jayhawkers on the Lawrence gridiron
The freshmen-sophomore hockey
team were defeated when they met
the junior-senior women at hockey on
the athletic field. The score was 2
to 1.
Twenty Years Ago
Grummann has chosen "II Trovatore"
by Verdi, for this address
8:05 to 8:30 n. m. Dean J. E.
LeRossignol, of the College of Busi
ness Administration, has been select
ed for the eighth of his series of lec
tures on "First Principals of Econo
mics." The subject "The Factors of
Production."
Saturday, November 14.
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port, road report and announcements.
Calendar
The consolidation of the summer
sessions at the University of Utah
and at the Utah Agricultural College
is bein considered. This is expected
to prevent needless duplication of
courses.
Townsend's Studio is offering
number of new and attractive effects
in photography that will appeal to
Cornhuskers for holiday use. Sit today.
DANCE TONIGHT
THE LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
"The Colonians"
playing
9 PIECES 9
Saturday Night--"The Nebraskans"
At a meeting of the Kansas Uni
versity board, resolutions were pass
ed that the athletic board of the Uni
on firing the versity of Nebraska should be invited
ers who know more about the game
than Knute Rockne, though most of
them are fireside athletes. And the
cause? Ah, Nebraska has lost two
games this season! Therefore the
wolves are out, everything is blooey,
and we want a new deal all around.
We regret to say it, but Nebraska
a defeat,
a game."
morning after! to select representatives of the Kan-
Remember that football is
A MUSICAL EDUCATION
The School of Fine Arts is now of
fering each week a musical program
in which classical music is given by
artists whose ability cannot be ques-
is known far and wide as being ajtioned. The convocations are at 11
school that is death on coaches. Not I o'clock each Thursday in Temple the
the students, of course (that seldom ' ater.
happen) but the self-appointed coach-1 unusual opportunity to stu-
es; usually gentlemen who have suf- dents is offered in these programs.
Friday, November 13
Sigma Kappa Fall party, Rosewilde
Catholic Students Club party.
Theta Sigma Phi tea for journal-J
ism women.
Saturday, November 14
Military Carnival, Armory.
Kappa Psi, fall party, Hotel Lin
coin.
Buay tUre.
a. 1ttk & O.
Notices
B Continuing the Sensational Special g
Sale of Winterl
fered financially when the team lost
They demand that Nebraska should
win, not merely a fair percentage,
There are enough opportunities for
students to acauaint themselves with
good music and this deficiency may
but all its games each year. Nebraska be remecjiefl, if the students wish it,
lost to Missouri in a close game. The by attendance at the convocations,
anvil chorus began. The fact that We urge M 6tudents who can to at
Missouri tied the strong Tulane team 'tend.
which later beat Northwestern decis
ively, and that the Tigers are unde
feated and known as one of the best
teams in the country, interests them
not. Nebraska lost ! That's enough.
Nebraska lost to Drake on an icy
gridiron, when the ball was coated
with ice and a blizzard roared out of
the north across the field. Under
such conditions anything may happen
and what happened was that Drake
got the breaks and won.
sas board and patch up a treaty be
tween the two Universities in order
that athletic relations might be re
sumed. In the opening address before the
Association of University Presidents,
held at Washington, D. C, Chancellor
Andrews, president, made a strong
defense for the continuance of the
game of football as a college sport.
The senior football team defeated 'League and Trinity Walther League
the Academy team by a score of 12ln tne ransh house on i-nday.
Komensky Club
Komensky Club meets in Teachers'
College room 21 Saturday at '8
o'clock.
N. E. S.
There will be a N. E. S. meeting m
M. E. 206, Friday at 10 o'clock.
Motion pictures and business meeting.
Lutheran Bible League
Joint meting of Lutheran Bible
c
oa
ts
to 0. The seniors could not make
consistent gains and were handicap
ped by a noticeable tendency ti fumble.
Ten Years Ago
On The Air
Delian Literary Society
There will be an open meeting of
the Delian Literary Society Friday at
8:30 in the Temple, room 202.
atroo
Professor M. M. Fogg lectured be
fore the argumentation section of
the State Teachers' Association.
A local branch of the Intercolleiri-
ate prohibition association was or- ! partment of Home Economics.
We hate to excuse any losses onLanjzeri The purpose of this associ- 1:15 to 1:30 p. re. Address by
these grounds. Perhaps better teams ation was know the ijquor prob-'Dr. B. C. Hendricks, Associate Pro-
Friday, November 13
University Studio broadcasting
over KFAB (340.8)
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port, road reports and announce
ments. 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. "Is Home
making a Profession?" by Miss Mar
garet Feede, Chairman of the De-
Younrest Phi Bete Chosen
Miss Helen O'Donnell, 17-year old i EE
senior, is the youngest person to have j
been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, na- EE
tional honorary scholastic fraternity
at Syracuse University. EE
The first all-American
team was chosen in 1889.
football ;
beat Nebraska in both cases, but what lem more thoroughly in its civic, eco
of it7 It Nebraska can win hall ol!nomic and 80cial relations, and to
its games it is getting its full share. prepare for 8ervice in its settlement.
Victory, alter all, is not the thing,
but the gamblers, of course, do not
realize this. For them victory is
everything. What really counts is the
game itself, its affect upon the men
who play it, and its development in
the student body of a spirit of sports
manship. Victory is nothing in it-1
self. I
When the down-town coaches are i
content to let the students and the
coach manage their own affairs these j
affair will be better managed. At
Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Dart- j
mouth, and any of the eastern schools 1
victory is welcomed, of course, but :
two or three defeats in the season I
mean little. Harvard has been very
soundly trounced by some of the
smallest Bchools in the country, but I
Twenty-one law students who had
survived examinations were initiated
into the mysteries of the legal fra
ternity of the Phi Delta Phi. After
the initiation a banquet was served
fessor of Chemistry.
Musical numbers by Miss Mariel
Jones, Pianist.
3:0 to 3:30 p. m. Prof. Paul H.
Grummann, Director of the School of
Fine -Arts and Professor of Dramatic
Literature will give the seventh of his
series of talks on Grand Opera. Prof.
c
Pretty
Gifts
E For the early Christmas
M Shopper we suggest for a
IS 4 i r- j
p those dainty organdy pil- 1
lows now
Rudge's
on display at
Ruffles and Ruffles on the
'.) top, and the center looks
j like a big flower. You
may choose from Green,
Orange, Rose, Cerese, Yel-
low, Light Blue, Dark
j Blue, Orchid.
I Tivery girl will adore such
1 A gift and it will be a
-i:reat aid in brightening
up a bedroom. They won't
, Lift long as the supply is
Trrrltrd. Choose early and
ycu won't be -disappoint-.
! Co.
HERE ARE SOME
FINE NEW COLLAR
ATTACHED SHIRTS
FOR YOU
$2.00 TO $3.50
A LOT OF GOOD-LOOKING NEW FLAN
NELS WHITES FOR SCHOOL AND
DRESS WEAR BLUES AND TANS FOR
EVERYDAY. THEY'RE EXACTLY THE
SORT COLLEGE MEN LIKE THE
RIGHT COLLARS AND SPLENDID
VALUES $2 TO $3.50
ALL SIZES ARE HFRB BETTER
LECT YOURS.
SE-
FARQUHAR'S
Investigate
LEFAX
(Leaf -fact)
Loom Laf Pocket Size.
The mnRt popular students' note
nystem yet devied. Two hundred
different blank form for every pur
pose at 25c per package. Special
condenned data nheeta on the fol
lowing Hubjerta:
$1.25 per Set
Architecture
Automobile
Heating
Chemistry
Electricity
Drafting
Gen. Information
Highway Eng.
Heating
Hydraulics
Mathematics
Con-
Mining
Motors
Petroleum
Reinforced
crete
Sanitation
Steam
Structures
Surveying
Trig. A Log. T
bies.
Wires 4 Wiring
Ask for LEFAX CATALOG
Radio Hand Book $3.50
Lefax Jotter $1-25 it up.
Tucker-Shea n
1123 O St
The new modes displayed in
this group reflect the most ex
clusive of the new coat fashions.
All developed of better quality fab
rics, with superb tailoring and
trimming of furs. All in the new
est effects, of such materials as
Bolivias Chamois Polaires
Suedes Sport Cloths
Buckskins Tweeds
Downy Wools
In every new fashion-favored
color, and in checks and other
novelties. Make your choice from
blues, browns. Kracklehead. black
princet. Ifokhara. raisen, plum, rust,
etc. A wonderful tfop
selection at ; Jfc5
it
r ; il!S
GOLD'S Third Floor.
Remarkable Values in this Great
Sale of Smart
.Dresses! i
You can not help but congratu
late yourself on finding such un
usual values as these, and at prices
barinK no relationship to their real worth.
A brief resume of what you may expect.
Material Colors Styles
Satins Cuckoo Flared
Charmeen Pencil Cape
Satin Canton QueenbirdStraightline
Flat Crepes Bokhara Loose Panel
Twills, etc. Dover, etc.Two-Piece, et
Group 1
Creatly under
priced at
Group 2
Greatly under
priced at
Group 3
Gratly under
priced at
13
85
1 085 oo85 i
GOLD'S Third Floor. I
i!llll!llllllilllllllllllllill!lll!llllllllllllllll!IIIIM
1 Get These Bargains
NOW!
m THE
I ROYAL
FREE!
A REAM OF OUR NEW "GREENEDGE 20" HIS-
TORY PAPER WITH ONE OF THESE ROYAL
METAL HINGE HISTORY COVERS.
ONE SET GREENBACK DIVIDERS WITH EVERY GREEN
BACK HISTORY COVER, IN THE IMITATION LEATHER.
BOTTLE OF WATERMAN'S INK WITH EVERY GREENBACK
HISTORY COVER
THIS HISTORY COVER (WITHOUT
RINGS) WITH EVERY REAM OF HIS
TORY PAPER. ALSO THESE SPECIALS
i
1
NO
50-24 GREY-TONE
STATIONERY
REGULAR PRICE 75c
NOW 2 FOR 75c
PICK-POCKET PROOF
BILL FOLD
$1.50
$4.85 Brief Cases
Now $3.25 I 1
LA TSCH BROS.
1118 O Street
hi - iMmiititiiitmmiuttxMiitMmif m in iiHtitlim !M mint JM'n!milliHrtM!iiiiimFiti'titMmir,,i, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,
in ii ii n irn-ri
ana huluj
Smart Coats and Frocks
in Ben Simon & Sons
"Lucky-for-you Sale"!
here's a great one-day sale
(today) designed to make Fri
day the 13th the luckiest day
of all! ' Just buy a coat and a
dress or two, wear them, and
you'll find your good luck con
tinuing! Nothing like smart
apparel" to increase your date
-luck! Ben Simon & Sons offer
in this sale: New dresses for
every occasion from campus to
formal wear; developed in the
fashionable silks and woolens.
Values to $29.50 at $13. Coats
in this sale, worth to $49.50,
are but $34. Lavishly furred,
fully silk lined, and oh, so
goodlooking!
Time to think of
Formal Decorations!
-and the Stryker Floral Co. will
help you think most success
fully! Just plan them now,
and by the time formal season
rolls around, you won't have to
depend upon last-minute in
spiration for a dazzling decor
ative scheme! Dick Stryker
himself is a designer with years
of experience, so you know
what that means in the mani
pulation of smilax! Flowers in
great variety and profusion,
.baskefl, ferns, and other decor
ating accessories are at your
beck and call at the Stryker
Floral Co. Pay them a visit!
Dainty Silk Underthings
at Mayer Bros. Co.
the almost negligible kind as
to bulk just the sort co-eds
want in these days of the far
thest cry from seven petticoats
and a bustle! Tailored gar
ments of pure glove, silk, in
every shade of the pastel rain
bow. Attractively priced too:
bloomers at $2.75; vests at
$1.75; and teddies at $3.25.
You'll find the fussier type of
underthings at Mayer Bros,
too. Indicative of their value
and attractiveness are crepe de
chine teddies, elaborated with
fine loe and touches of hand
embroidery at only $5.
The Golden Pheasant
Lices up to its Name!
but with the kind of chicken
with which you are all famil
iar! Fried spring chicken that
would lead even a vegetarian
astray; individual chicken pies;
thicken salads and sandwiches',
chicken bouillon. Not until
you have eaten chicken at the
Golden Pheasant "ill you know
the supreme service this noble
fowl renders as a palate-tickler!
Try some, any time dur
ing the day, or after the dance
or theater, when you'll see all
your friends doing likewise at
the Golden Pheasant!
On occasion, the
Globe Laundry is a
Stingy Concern!
they simply WON'T give you
an extra greyish or yellowish
tinge when you send them
white blouses. Thfy WON'T
send you any wrinkles! And,
as their hobby is collecting
spots, don't think for a mo
ment you'll get any of yours
back. Otherwise, the Globe s
middle name is magnanimous.
They'll send back all the pink
and blue in your colored gar
ments; they'll dam your hose,
sew on buttons, mend your
clothes, charge you moderately
and give you unexcelled serv
ice. Call B 6755 and arrange
to have them call each Monday.
o
