VOL. XXV. NO. 42.
U HALL IS VACATED AT
ORDER OF THE REGENTS
Board Votes at Meeting Friday to Tear Down Tower, Fourth,
ThirdS and Second Stories of Main Building and Use
First Floor and Basement Temporarily
WRECKERS BEGIN WORK AS OCCUPANTS MOVE OUT
Will Build Board Fence Around Building to Protect Passerby
From Falling Bricks and Debris; Begin Removal of
Heating Equipment Saturday Morning
TTnivprsitv Hall was condemned and the tower, fourth,
third and second floors ordered torn down at the special meet
ing of the Board of Regents called Friday to decide the fate
of the building after the unsafe condition of the walls and
piers was discovered by Chancellor Avery last Sunday and
Tuesday. A flat roof will be built over the remaining first
floor and basement, which will be used for some time until
a new building is erected to relieve the congestion.
Yesterday, faculty members, publications and depart
ments housed in the building were moving their offices to
temporary quarters scattered in all corners of the campus,
and some of them up to last evening just moving out, with no
P'aC6Wreckers began their work right on the heels 'of the
movers, and by noon a small pile of old casing wood was
stacked on the north side of the building. Plumbers started
early Saturday morning taking out all heating equipment on
the toD stories. .
Board Fence Will Surround Building
A baord fence will be built around
the whole building Monday morning
to protect the passersby from falling
brick and debris.
It was "a sad moving day for many
of the professors who have had their
office and class rooms in the build
ing ever since they joined the Uni
versity of Nebraska faculty, and sev
eral of them went to school in the
same building.
One of those moving out was Prof.
Laurence Fossler of the German de
partment, who entered the University
in 1876 when U Hall was the only
building on the campus. He became
a member of the faculty in 1889, and
since that time has bad his classes
continuously in University HalL At
one time he taught on the fourth
floor, then on the third and second
floors, and now for the past fifteen
years has ben on the first floor.
"I hope to move back into Uni
versity Hall" was his cheerful com
ment as he packed boxes of books
for moving to bis new temporory
quarters in Administration building.
Professors Give Up Old Offices !
Miss Clara Conklin, professor of
Romance Languages, was another
who had to move from tbe building
in which she has had ber classes
from the time she joined the faculty.
This was the thirty-fourth year in
which she has held ber classes in
room 302, where she has the same
desk that was in her room thitry
three year ago.
Prof. M. M. Fogg, director of the
School of Journalism, vacated his
offices on the first floor for tem
porary absence from the buliding
in which he has held classes for over
twenty-four years. His quarters are
the ones which were formerly used
as the Chancellor's offices. Tbe
University Think Shop" home of the
college debaters trained by Professor
Fogg will not be moved out as it is
on the first floor.
Class room assignment to tem
porary quarters were hurriedly made
out Friday and Saturday, but quar
ters had not yet been found for all
the classes Saturdsy evening. The
schedule for the classes vacated last
Mondsy will remain the same, ex
cept for those that were transferred
to the basement of University HalL
Tbe post office Ststion A, has been
moved to a temporary location in the
College Book Store. Publication of
fices are all located in the west
stand of the stadium, except the Blue
Print which is in the Mechanicsl En
gineering building.
Classes Scattered Over, Cannes
Most of the class rooms and faculty
offices will be located in nearby
buildings. Some have been placed
in residences bordering on the cam
pus, and English classes of Professor
Stuff may be put back in the Ban
,.t an Fourteenth and V
streets. One of Professor Buck s
classes will meet at bis borne.
Tbe' general bulletin board where
master schedules of temporary class
room location will be posted will be
the east side of University oau.
or on tbe to.-d fence to be placed
around the building. Students are
I rntinne(t on Page Three.)
Nebraskan Office Is in
We$t Side of Stadium
The Daily Nebraskan editorial
and business offices have been
moved to tbe north end of tbe
print shop, in tbe west side of the
Stadium. The offices may be
found by entering tie center door
of the Stadium, Uisir.g t? the
right and going down stairs. Mem
bers of the staff are asked to
report to these offices at tbe
same time as uiuaL
Copies of The Daily Nebraskan
will be distributed from the west
end of the Armory to subscribers
who formerly received their
paper at Station A. F nrtheT
change In the point of dutribu-
The Daily Nebraskan
SELL TICKETS
TO OFFICERS
May Make Reservations at De
partment Office for
Military Ball
250 COUPLES TO ATTEND
Tickets for the Military Ball will
go on sale to members of the ad
vanced course Monday morning in
the military office. Only 250 tickets
are being sold this year and in order
that every cadet officer may have a
chance to attend the ball the tickets
sale will be open to them exclusively
for a whole week.
At the end of the week the num
ber of tickets still unsold will be
equally distributed among the social
fraternities as in the past. It is
expected that there will be enough
tickets left so that eac bfratemity
may have five.
The Military Ball is being held on
December 4 this year and as usual it
will open the fromal season. The af
fair this year is being held in the
City Auditorium where Miss Frances
McChesney, chosen honorary colonel
in the fall elections, will be presented
and will lead the grand mrach.
The Cadet Officers' Association,
headed by Colonel Donald Sampson,
is sponsoring the Military Ball this
year. The committees have been an
nounced and plans for the decor
ations and the evening's entertain
ment are being made rapidly. The
price of the tickets is (3.00.
TEAM RETURNS ON SPECIAL
Union Pacific Train Brings Rootsrs
Ami 5qad Horns front Cam
The Cornhusker football team and
nearly a hundred students returned
from tbe Kansas ggie-Nebraska
game at Manhattan at 12:10 Satur
day night.
The special which was run over
the Union Pacific, made the entire
trip in one day. It left Lincoln st
6.30 Saturlay morning and started
on the return Journey at 7:30 in the
evening. The football squad which
had left for Manhattan 1st Thursday
afternoon returned on the special.
History of Daily Nebraskan Shows
Twelve Changes in Office Quarters
The Daily Nebraskan was moved
Saturday to the west stand of the
stadium on account of the wrecking
of U Hall, and with that change which
is the twelfth in the history of the
paper, lays claim to being the most
moved newspaper office in the state,
and considers itself a strong contend
er for national honors if there be
such. . .
The Nebraskan has been moved In
the University Hall five times, once
in tbe Library, twice in the basement
of the Admisistration building, and
four times was located outside the
campus in business offices close to
town, one of which times i
out as far as rourteenin an, y
The first office of tb Nebraskan,
or rather its fow
,r kv tj-sm ths Nebraskan in 1892,
was in a downtown office at -too
North Eleventh street Seven year.
Ister tbe Nebraskan and iu arch rival
the Hesperian combined and moved
to bigger offices in rootM 4, 6 and 6
t 134 North Eleventh street.
Ths Dally Nebraskan cams into
being In 1901. and with that momen
ta, d.t. in it kktory
.Mh,r change f quarters to the
floor of the Lacrsrj.
This lo
. c pPTfT1 B CENTS
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1925. r"
. ii
Need More Ushers for
The Notre Dame Game
More ushers are still needed
for the Notre Dame football game
Thanksgiving Day. Men who wish
to apply for postions open must
be members of the R. O. T. C.
unit and are asked to leave their
names at the Student Activities
office the first of this week. Over
200 more men are needed.
CROWN QUEEN
AT CARNIVAL
Ardath Srb, Phi Omega Pi,
Wins Honor at Military
Fete Last Night
AWARD COSTUME PRIZES
Ardath Srb, Omaha, Phi Omega Pi,
was elected Queen of the Carnival,
and crowned with reeal pomp and
ceremony as the capping climax of
the fifth annual Military Carnival
held last night in the Armory. Simp
son Morton, dressed in a wild west
cowboy outfit with a waving mass of
red hair over his head, won first
prize for the best man's wild west
costume. Betty Sutherland won tbe
women's costume prize with her west
ern cowgirl outfit.
The crowning of the Queen, a
bevy of pretty Spanish and gypsy
chorus girl bar maids acted by mem
bers of Kappa Kappa Gamma soror
ity, the prize awards for costumes,
and several new game features all
helped to make the Carnival one of
the most succesful in the last five
years.
A sextet of cadet officers with ;
crossed swords formed an arch oftiana- vorway. jn 1911. Honoraryr
honor through which the Queen was
escorted by Major Mark Fair to the
coronation throne where she was re
ceived by Donald Sampson, Captain
of the Nebraska chapter of Scab
bard and Blade and Colonel of the
R. O. T. C. regiment, who placed
the crown on her head, and dubbed
her Queen of the Carnival, amid the
thundering applause of the audience.
A powerful search light was play
ed on the throne during tbe cere
mony. After the crowning a flash
light picture was taken of the Queen
seated on her throne, with Colonel
Sampson on one side and Major Fair
on the other.
Over four hundred couple paid
admissions to the Carnival. Stags
raised the total number present to
very near nine hundred. The new
game devices vied with the old popu
lar ones of last year for the favor
of the crowd. The shooting gallery
was closed when the pistols wore
out
The most popular attraction of
the evening was the Block Chucks
luck, played with a large piece of
wood. Another that proved popular
was Bingo about a crowd of people
sat most of the evening.
The bar presided 'er by Simpson
Morton in his prize winning cowboy
outfit was another of the most
places in the halL
Mora Refreshment Sellers Needed
All women who wish to sell re
freshments at the Notre Dame foot
ball game, please sign up as soon as
possible on the list posted on the W.
A. A. bulletin board at the west end
of the Armory. Many women will
be needed and all W. A. A. members
sre expected to respond.
Weather Forecast
Sunday: Generally fair.
cation was even more temporary than
the others, resulting In only a few
weeks stay, at the end of which time
the offices was moved to tbe base
ment of University HalL A few
weeks later it was moved to the sec
ond floor of the building.
Two years later the Regents pur
chased the outstanding stock in the
paper h-ld by individuals, and moved
the office to the basement of Admin
istration building. Tbe publcation
office s moved to 126 North Four
teenth street That was the longest
stay of the Nebrsakan in any quar
ters. In 1919 the office was again
moved, this time back again to the
basement of University HalL where
it stayed for two years. Thtn it was
moved again to the second floor of
tbe building, where it remained for
only jrrars.
Tbe next year another change
brought it down into the basement of
Administration for the second time
This was another temporary location,
as tbe next year tbe office was moved
back to the basement of University
Hall for ths third time where it has
remained since, until nc7 ths wreck
ing of ths building makes ntcesaary
another trsrrp about ths campus.
HARVARD MAN
WILL TALK ON
GRAND CANYON
Professor Davis Will Give Ill
ustrated Lecture Tomor
row at Convocation
WELL-KNOWN SCIENTIST
Hs
s Studied and Won Recognition
In Many European and Ameri
can Universities
"Lessons from the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado River" is the subject
of the lecture to be given by Prof.
William Morris Davis, professor
emeritus of physical geography at
Harvard university and a leader in
science, at the convocation Monday
in the Temple theater at 11 o'clock.
Lantern slides will be used to illus
trate the lecture, which will be a
popular one and not of a technical
nature. The speaker will describe
and interpret the Grand Canyon of
the Colorado as one of the world
wonders. This address has been
given at many leading universities
and his manner of dealing with the
subject has invariably won a favor
able reports.
, "Students have a splendid oppor
tunity to hear one of the foremost
scientists of the day," stated Prof. N.
A. Bengtson. "Dr. Davis is a man
of international reputation, and in
tellectuals and students are always
anxious to hear an address by Dr.
Davis, not only here in the United
States but anywhere in the world."
Professor Davis received his de-
gree of Doctor of Philosophy from
Briefswald in 1906. and the Doctor's
deBTee from the University of Chris-
'degrees have been conferred upon the
sc;entist from many of the leading
many of the leading:
institutions. In 1898 he began his.unci.
work at Harvard as an instructor, Juniors: Geistlinger, Zorbaugh,
and he has since ben connected with McDonald, Schrader, West, Kidwell,
the institution. He was a member
of the Harvard expedition to Turke
stan in 1903. Professor Davis has
held the position of Harvard visiting
professor to the University of Berlin
in 1908 and 1909 and to the Univer
sity of Paris in 1911 and 1912.
The scientist has been an honor
ary member of the geographical so
cieties in numerous universities,
among them being Berlin, Leipsic,
Vienna, Madrid, Rome, Geneva, Am
sterdam, Paris and Stockholm. He
was one of the organizers of the As
sociation of American Geographers,
of which he was president in 1904.
At the Cincinnati meeting of the
geographers and geologists in 1924,
he was chosen to represent geography
in the discussion of fifty years of
I 1 i tt:-j ot.t.. :u
ggnpny m vne un.iu
Professor Chamberlain of Chicago,
the representative of geology. These
two men were selected because each
is recognized as the dean in his work
in the respected sciences. Professor
Davis is now internationally known
as "Dean of American Geographers."
.-Numerous geograpn.ca,
texts in physcial geography, and ai.
great number of scientific papers on
both geography and geology have
been written by Professor Dsvis.
Lectures have been given by him at
nearly all of the leading universities
of Europe, Canada, and the United
States.
An address by Professor Davis is
to be given at the Unitarian church
this evening for the Christian Lay
men's League at seven o'clock. The
topic will be "The Faith of a Rever
end Scientist" .The speaker will
also meet with the Harvard club on
Manday night.
Professor Davis was at the Uni
versities of Wisconsin, Michigan, and
Chicago just before he came here and
be is now on his wsy to the western
coast He has been brought here
through the efforts of the depart-?
ment of geography in the University.
Dr. Davis visits the various institu
tions to arouse interest in the geo
graphies! sciences.
Request Applications
For Nebraskan Staff
Applications for the following
positions on the staff of The Daily
Nebraskan for tbe second half-semester
will be received by the
Publication Board until Tuesday
morning, 9 o'clock, November 17:
editor, contributing editor, mana
ging editor, news editor, and as
sistant news editor.
Application blanks may be got
at the office of tbe chairman (U.
H. 113) and of Secretary J. K.
Selleck, (Armory.)
Applicants art requested to
submit evidence as to their qualifi
cations in as clear, concise form as
they can.
Applicants wbo already have
material on file in this office need
not duplicate it
Signed,
M. M. FOGG,
Chairman.
November Aivgwan Will
Be Distributed Monday
Copies of the November Awg
wan will be distributed to sub
scribers Monday morning, starting
at 10 o'clock, from a desk in the
main corridor of the Social Sci
ence building opposite the west
entrance. Late subscriptions will
be received at the desk.
HOCKEY SQUADS
HOLD CONTEST
Opening Game of Tournament
Is Played by Freshmen
And Sophomores
PLAYERS RECEIVE POINTS
The Women's Athletic Association
opened the hockey tournament on
Friday, November 13, with a game
between the, sophomores and fresh
men. Tentative squads have been
chosen, but the members will not I
necessarily be on the final team.
AH women having the required ten
practices, must report, dressed for
hockey, when their class plays wheth
er they hae been appointed in the
tentative squad or not. Each woman
out will earn the number of points
she deserves. The positions will be
announced before each game. The
points earned will be announced after
the tournament.
The women having been placed on
squads are:
Freshmen: Halgren, Richtig, Oln-
hauser, Frohm, Peterson,
Eastabrooks, Witherspoon,
Clayton,
Kunkler,
Hoper, Whitman, Colwell, Hoag,
Grau, Lehman and KendalL
Sophomores: Darland, Benz, Ot-
ten, Snavely, Isaacson, Carroll, Olds, j
Moorehead, Piatt, Lohmeier, Ayres,
Schlytern, Bauer, Bell, Edmisten and
Chapman, Schuebel, Follmer, Whelp
ley, Hansen, Frederickson, Reed,
Bosworth and Safford.
Seniors: Damme, Wohlford, Free
man, Hymer, Krieg, Pfeiffer, Stur
devant and Howe.
The schedule for the tournament
follows:
Friday, freshmen vs. sophomores.
Monday, Juniors vs. Seniors.
Tuesday, Freshmen vs. Juniors.
Wednesday, Sophomores vs.
Seniors.
Thursday, Freshmen vs. Seniors.
Friday, Sophomores vs. Juniors.
FORUH WILL HEAR
NATIONAL SPEAKER
J. Stitt Wilson Will Civ Address
On "Tb Educational System"
At Wsckly Luncheon
J. Stitt Wilson will speak at the
World Forum luncheon Wednesday
on "The Educational System." Mr.
Wilson is a national lecturer brought
j;0. ,
liege
pices of the National Council of the
Christian Associations. Recent stu
dies of the American educational sys
tem fit him specially to speak on the
subject
The committee announces that
Miss Julia Deuricott, national Y. W.
C. A. secretary for colored women,
will speak before the Forum on Dec
ember 8. Other speakers have no
ben definitely secured.
Owing to the association financial
drives and the armistice day vacation
the Forum has held no meetings the
past two weeks. No further inter
ruption is anticipated before the
holidays.
Annual Olympics Struggle a Long
Established Tradition at Nebraska
When the freshmen and sopho -
mores start their struggle for su-
premacy next Saturday morning they
will be doing nothing new, for Olym
pics are about as old as some of the
men who will be engaging in them.
The Olympics, one of Nebraska's
most cherished traditions, were or
ganized in 1909 under the guidance
of Dr. G. E. Condra. Since that
time contests of a similar nature and
bearing the same name bave been
adopted by many schools and colleges
of the United States.
The Olympics were first necessi
tated because of the unsatisfactory
relation existing between the fresh
men and sophomore classes. There
wss no organized method of settling
the antagonism between these two
groups. Fights were liable to strt
st any iime snu !u ai. p&rt if ths
campus. Vsry little physical harm
was dons to the contestants, but the
clothing was freely torn, and much
Lbad feeling was stirred op without
the matter being settled in H' way
after, ths fights were over. Per
haps some little fllow would start
the fight and then run off, leaving
fifteen or more of each class to set-
AGGIES MEET
SCORELESS GRID BATTLE
Wildcats Hold Nebraska to 0-0 in Evenly-Matched Struggle
On Rain-Soaked Field at Manhattan Saturday; Both
Teams Trust to Punting for Gains
BEARG MEN UNABLE TO
Show Good Offensive but Fail to Keep up Pace Long Enough
To Make Points; Not a Single Pass Is Completed;
Kansas Does Not Exhibit Aerial Attack
MANHATTAN, Kans., Nov. 14. (Special) The Kansas
Aggies and the Cornhuskers fought inch for inch and man
for man here this afternoon and when the sixty minutes of
hard football were up both teams were on an equal footing.
In a game of punting, the Aggies and the Huskers split even,
with a score of 0 to 0. tv
Two teams could hardly have been more evenly matched.
Nebraska out-yarded and out-downed the Kansas team, but
the Wildcats took advantage of the wind when they had the
chance and fought off the Huskers for four periods. Old Man
Weather again denied the Nebraskans a good field to play on,
rain during the morning put the gridiron in a soggy condition.
The Huskers had a driving offense at times, built chiefly
around Choppy Rhodes, but they could not Keep up m pace
long enough to cross the final chalk-line. Kansas Aggies
showed some power in the last half, too, but their heralded
passing attack was not given a try. Nebraska tried the pass
ing game more than their opponents, but not a flip was com
pleted. Once the Huskers were given the gain when an
Aggie man interfered with the receiver.
PLEDGE 48 TO
DRAMATIC CLUB
Select New Members from 175
Candidates; Hold Meet
ing Thursday
INITIATE IN THREE WEEKS
A tentative list of students who
will be pledged to the Dramatic Club
will be announced by Frances Mc
Chesney, president. Only 48 of the
175 who tried out have been invited
to become members of the club. The
pledging will be held at 6:30 o'clock
in the Dramatic Club rooms Hhurs
day evening, and initiation will come
three weeks later. '
After the pledging Thursday eve
ning, a lunch will be served and a
social hour will follow. The com
mittee in charge of the pledge ser
vice is Eloise MacAhan, chairman;
Elizabeth Tracy and Margaret Long.
The Dramatic Club was organized
in 1901 bv Prof. Alice B. Howell in I
xi u T.: : -v i ti. . -
cords of the club show that it ha. Feather f the Aggie, plunged for
ben active in iU twenty-five years"'"6 f '" ,n tw0 down the
of life. The club has sponsored a f f e"d.ed- . . , -
great number of benefit plays, has Ne"k Fl". "Tr'
Z u . . , , . The only chance to score in all the
brought many noted readers and lec- ' .
... j v . a : 'game for Nebraska came in the first
turers to the campus, and has, during15 C4 , .
; j t , quarter. With the advantage of the
the years, presented out-of-town pro- 4 7 " ,
. . wind the Hsukers shoved the ball to
. . , !the 20 yard line and A. Mandery at-
Last year the ciud Drougnt to "e,t
University public Bess Gerhart Mor
rison in her reading of Channing
Pollock's play. "The Fool," and Ellen
Van Volkenburg of Carmel-by-the
Sea, California, who gave an imita
tive interpretation of Maude Adams'
production of the Barrie comedy,
"What Every Woman Knows."
This year the club will stage a pub-
.... y.-v., ... .
pheum. The exact nature of the pro -
duction has not yet been decided up-
1 . 1 1 1 1
on dui n win oe cnosen ku xiii -1
cancy in the dramatic work on
campus.
Present One-Act Performances
"The Exchange," a one-act play,'
. . . 1 . I. V , . 1
was K.ve we uy mgruuy "-aft(,r time, and nearly always res
University Players at the meeting of, . . ... . A n-n.
.l r 1 e-j 1 e ponded with a gair,. After Dane)
the Women s Educational Society in J' . ...
A. . . , , . . . v 'intercfpted a pass on Nebraska s It
the Lincoln Hotel, and "The De-1 ... . . . . . Anm
ceivcrs," another short play,
presented at a banquet of members
of the P. E. O. at University Place.
jtle the matter
The great trouble
fact that when the
arose from the
fights were over nothing had been
decided. One simply led to another.
Relations between the faculty and
students In those days were not of
the best nature. The two groups
failed to cooperate.
One professor
seeing a fight in progress rushed out
of his office to stop it He grabbed
the man on top, who natural!
thought it was someone coming to
the aid of the unfortunate one at the
bottom of the pile. A powerful fist
knocked down the professor with one
blow. As soon as the student saw;
whom he had bit, he dashed madly
off the campus.
This little business instance shows
how unsatisfactory were the meth
ods for dealing with this problem.
serious a group 01 upperciassmsn
came to Dr. Condra for a solution.
He decided that a great deal of time
and thought would have to be given
to the problem before it was to be
settled.
Committees of the senior and Jun-
(Continued on Page Four.)
HERS IN
DRIVE BALL ACROSS GOAL
L.BSC minute or uimv ivdiv
Drama abounded in
the last few
minutes of the gabme.. The 14,000
Agspectators, including Secretary of
Agriculture Wm. M. Jardine, Gov
ernor Ben S. Paulen of Kansas, and
Governor Adam McMullen of Nebras
wa, were given a thrill for their
money when the two teams battled
desperately for a last minute score.
With three minutes to play, the Ag
gies advanced the ball twenty yards
in two plunges, placing it on the 50
yard line.
There was a chance for the Aggies
and they were on even terms with a
first down in the hands. But the
Huskers held held them for no gain
on two plunges and the home team
was forced to punt.
In an anxious attempt to gain,
Coach E. E. Bearg sent in Bob Steph
ens at quarterback for Nebraska.
That meant a pass. The ball was on
Nebraska's 17 yard line but Stephens
hurled a pass which was incomplete.
Nebraska took the gain bowever,
when Aggies interferred with the re
ceiver. Then came another long pass by
Stephens, but it was wild. Another
try and Holsinger intercepted the
;pass on
Nebraska's 45 yard line.
ud placekick for a field goal.
It was wide.
The Huskers were placed in a dan
gerous position shortly after the be-
( of the gecol)d bnt work.
ed themselves out of the hole. A
punt by Cochrane on his own 31 yard
line was lifted by the wind and it
bounded on the Nebraska 15 yard
line, headed for the goal line. Two
:Ajcg raced for the ball and suc-
! . . ,ASn- . it on the one.oot
,line. On the next play Ed Weir
, 'punted out of danger.
6 J Choppy Rhodes was the main fac
,tor In the Nebraska offensive. He
J plunged for a large share ef the Hus
ker gains. In the third quarter the
Ansley back shot to the line tiro
,yIU line - ... ...
vne i.eiu wmcn wot hj u "
40 yard line. A 15 yard penalty fo;
holding lost that for Nebraska, bu
on the next play Dailcy, running be
hind beautiful interference, brok
away off left tackle and ran for
jgain of 19 yards. It was Nebraska'
ball on the Aggie's 44 yard line, bu
Weir was forced to punt and th
rally was stopped.
Even Battle In First Half
The first half was a gruelling ba"
tie with neither team gaining the a
vantage.
Captain Weir won tbe toi
I for Nebraska and chose to defend ti
north goal, which gave the lioJce;
the advantage of a stiff wind.
Cochrsne's kickoff was short ar
Nebraska took the ball on their o
(Continued on Page Four.)
500 Tickets for Notre
Dame Game Go on Sah
Five hundred ticketa for th
Thanksgiving football game hav
been returned unsold from NoU
Dame and bave been placed c
sale. Students will get the f.'.--chance
at toa mi wLlc bare r
the twenty and ten yard lines, r.
then they will go on sale to 1
public.
The seats are the fcet t
left In the stadium In tVe r?.r
near the ends of the f'.t'J.
will be sold for V-
j