THE DAILY N EBRASK AN
The Daily Nebraskan
Button A. Llneoln. Ncbratka.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OK NEBRASKA
Vain Diractlon of th. Btud.nt Fublleatlon
Hoard
I-ubll.h.d Tu..day. W.dn..d.y. Thurs.
lar, Friday nd Sunday morning! during
th cadrmle yaar.
Editorial Offle.a Unlrar.itjr Hall 10.
Offica Hours Afternoons with tna ax
e.ptinn of Friday nd Sunday.
Telephone. Day, B-6H01, No. 1
(Editorial, 1 ring! bualn.aa, ring.). Night
B-6H82.
Kntercd an ecnnd-claa matter at the
BooffTr. In Lincoln. Nehra.ka. under art
o7conirM, March . 1870 and at .pecl.l
rat. of poitane provided for In R-lon
1103 art of October 8. 1017. authon.ed
January 20. 1022.
SUIISCnil'TlON RATE
2 . year '-25 I"""1"
Single Copy. 6 eenta
9d to enter professional football.
What of It? Ii that any more im
portant than any other college stu
dent's decision to leave school to
make some money.. "You'd think I
was president of the United States,"
said Grange, "the way they flock
after news of what I am going to
do." Grange was too modest; few
presidents ever got such hysterical
adulation. Perhaps the prince of
Wales, with his millions of flapper
admirers, is a closer rival.
THE PERFECT WOMAN
The "most perfect woman" in
Denver University is to be selected
by The Denver Clarion, student pub
lication of thnt school. She is to be
judirer, it is said, not only on pulch
ritude, but also on intelligence and
n ! .m. ii i . r oTkW .,.. 1 i t y TVin eirufam f r no lmnri
VicT"M'iikier""'::::: not mentioned. Perhaps tho most
J. A. rh.rv.t Se" FdiioT! intelligent will be selected and the
i I', p'k. good looking ones chosen for n final
Pn'rla KrTrott "ZZnow!! KdiinJ elimination or vice versa. The final
Arlnriw"'.:;" ' wt Nnwl Kd!!"? I selection is to be made by outside
Alexander McKie, Jr Contrihuting Kditnr , Prjtjcs. who, while they might be able
i. w !... .. fnntr hut fiir r.'lnor ' . . . .
nnrta K. Trolt.
V. Koyca Went.
"f'nnt rtl.il! ttllT Kllitor
"..."!!!!..Contrilutlnit Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Otto Skold niHine. Manager
NiXnT viu Ar-dale. . Circulation Manager I hither and yon
II fhird r . vene
IT'S ONLY A GAME
We quote from an editorial in the
Sunday World-Herald :
"As the dny for the annual
gridiron clash between Nebraska
and Notre Dame approaches, it
is well to remember that this
thing football, is after all, only a
game.
That's all it is, a game played
by twenty-two to thirty youths.
Surround it with burning loyal
ties to colleges, pay its coaches
higher salaries than chancellors
receive, train its warriors more
rigorously than any Roman glad
iators, devote more space in the
newspapers to it than is given to
the problems of world peace,
draw huger crowds to its magni
ficent stadia than ever watched
human conffict in any other field
of endeavor, and football still
remains a game.
If this be not true, if there is
now no room for pure fun in
football, if victory by this team
or that outweighs achievement
in anything else more particular
ly the function of universities,
then it is time to do away with
football and find in its place
something that can be played
and watched as a sport for the
sptrt's sake alone.
Let us not lose the enjoyment
in this spectacular game by mak
ing it a trade. Let us not kill
the fun of football by taking it
to seriously. Let us not damage
the boys who play it, and the col
leges that sponsor it, by forget
ting, even for one brief moment,
that football is, after all, one of
the least important things of
life."
The World-Herald states the case
rather neatly. It is the cry for vic
tory at all costs that has brought
collegiate football into a rather un
favorable light and upon it some
rather searching investigation.
We do not mean by this that win
ning is not satisfying to that innate
craving for superiority (even by
proxy) that is in all men. No one,
we believe, enjoys a football game
more than we do. But somehow we
cannot believe that "Nebraska can
win, must and will win!" and the like,
win, must, will win!" and the like,
collegiate athletics. After all, some
body must lose, and the good sport
should take his defeats as gracefully
as his victories. No one school, be
it our beloved Nebraska, fair Har
vard, or any other dispensary of
knowledge, has so great a claim to
the favor of the gods as to be always
successful.
"Red" Granee. the Illinois half
back, is an excelent example of the
evils of hero and victory-worship
ing. Grange is a very pleasing
young man, a fair student, and an
excellent football player. Because
of this last oualtiy the public gener
ally has been in greater suspense for
his announcement of future plans
than about the action of the Senate
on the World Court. Newspapers
over the country told the world in
36-point type that Grange had decid-
iudc-es of feminine charms, would
hnrdly be able intelligently to criti
cize intellect or personality.
So it goes throughout the country,
We pick co-eds con
stantly for beauty, intelligence, popu-
lartiy, find various other qualities.
And in few cases, probably, does the
finnl selection mean much.
At tho University of Nebraska, we
have three of these voting sprees: the
honorary colonel, the queen of tho
military carnival, and the May queen.
Tho second named is rew to the
school, but, like most of these things,
it will probably persist. Some years
ago the Cornhusker selected the five
most beautiful girls in school, anoth
er year the most popular girls. The
pictures were run in the year book.
Because of considerable disagreement
with the selections, the contests were
dropped.
The women at this University some
time ago rebelled at the drives and
campaigns in which they were prac
tically forced to participate on a sorority-contest
basis. If they would
now rebel against these individual
contests they would still further im
prove their position. The results are
seldom satisfactory to the majority
of the students, the winners often
take the contest too seriously and be
come conceited and the losers are
left to weep alone or on some friend
ly shoulder. What has been accom
plished?
was shown for several parts. Twice
as as many women sent In applica
tions as was expected.
Professor Pound was In Omaha to
attend tho meeting of the Nebraska
bar association. Dean Pound ad
dressed the . association on The
Spirit of tho Common Law."
Great excitement was created In
astronomy when a comet's path was
discovered. It was first seen In
Switzerland, Bnd Professor Sweezy
located it for tho first time In Ne
braska. The observatory was open
ed to tho public, and Prof. Sweezy
explained its action to a number of
people.
(stu-
The College Press
Right Ui of Leiiure
"Guidance in tho right use of lei
sure is vastly more important than
vocational guidance." These are the
words of Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia University.
The use made of leisure is probnbly
a fairly accurate gunge of the pro
gress of the student Therein lies
tho difference between the student
who "gets something out of college'
and the student wh "gets by." This
difference is great.
While Dr. Butler's statements ap
plies to those, who school day are
past, the words are just as applicable
to students.
Although the man or woman in a
university is supposed to have some-
whatof an idea of what is going on
in the world outside the college walls
only a small number of students do
Many of them do not know what is
goin on inside those college walls.
Right use of leisure docs not mean
poring over books. Still less docs it
mean gossiping with a group of the
"choice spirits." It does not imply
spending this leisure in a round of
amusements. It may be all, but not
any of these.
The right use of leisure has been
a large factor in making most great
men great. Ohio State Lantern.
dent with Hazel Klnscella)
3. Grace Rogge, soprano,
dent with Walter Wheatley)
i. Address by Dr. S. Milli Hye
Lecturer In English, History and Art,
,i
on "fast ana rreseni.
5. Trio:
Joe Van Akron, violinist.
Don Campbell, trumpet
Arthur Schrcpel, pianist.
8. Lois Ord, pianist (student with
Marguerite Klinker.)
7. Albert Frledli. tenor, (stuaeni
with Maude Fender Gritzmcr.)
8. Josephine Hassler, cello, (stu
dent with Herbert Gray.)
0. Phyllis Peterson, flute, (stu
dent with Rex Elton Fair.)
10. Gwendolyn Palmer, soprano,
(student with Howard Kirkpatrick.)
11. University of Nebraska R. O.
T. C. Band, William T. yuicK, ai-
rcctor.
Wednesday, November 25
9:30 to 9:B5 a. m. Weather re
port, road reports, and announcements.
10:30 to 11:00 a. m. Miss Bess
Steele, head of the division of cos
tume design, department of home
economics, will talk on "bienaenng
the Stout."
1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Address by
Dr. Frederick A. Stuff, Professor of
Enirlish and chairman of the cng-
lish department "Thanksgiving Greet
ings.'
Musical numbers by Mr. Herbert
Gray, tenor.
3:00 to 3:30 p. m. "The Beggar
at Our Door,' is the subject of the
Address eiven by Miss Anna Camer
on, extension instructor in sociology.
8:05 to 8:30 p. m. "Nebraska, the
Coming Dairy Queen," by Professor
H. P. Davis, department of dairy
husbandry.
"Thanksgiving Viewpoints" by Mr.
N. W. Gaines, state extension agent
in community organizations.
Thuraday, Nov. 26
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port, road reports and announce
ments.
Ten Years Ago
On The Air
The question of delegates to rep
resent Nebraska on the European
tieace mission, headed by Henry Ford.
was the all-absorbing topic on the
camous. Mr. Hixenbaugh received
simultaneously with Chancellor Av
ery a personal invitation to accom
pany the party.
Dr. Peichell, Y. M. M. C. A. sec-
reatry, spoke at the Y W. C. A. ves
per services on "Student Volunteers.'
This was the preliminary to the vol
unteer conference held at Fremont
Kansas planned to retrieve her
downfall on the gridiron by taking
both ends of the debate between the
two universities. Deprived of vic
tory when the Cornhusker team in
vaded Lawrence, they became all the
more determined to out-argue their
ancient rivals.
Notices
Awgwao Contributor
Awgwan contributors are request
ed to begin turning In their copy for
the December number. Place copy
in the contribution box located in
Long's Book Store. All contribu
tions must be in before Thanksgiv
ing. Lutheran
The Lutheran Bible League will
meet at 7 o'clock on Wednesday.
Green Goblins
Green Goblins will meet tonight at
7 o'clock at the Alpha Tau Omega
house.
Silver Serpent
Silver Serpents will meet at 7:10
Tuesday instead of on Thursday.
Theta Sigma Phi
Theta Sigma Phi meeting t
4 o'clock at Ellen Smith Hall on
Wednesday.
Veital.
Special meeting of Vestals, Ellen
Smith Hall, at 4:30 Tuesday.
Taaielt
There will be a very important
business meeting of Tassels at Ellen
Smith Hall at 7:10 Tuesday.
Physical Education Major
There will be a luncheon for all
physical education majors, Tuesday
noon at the Grand Hotel. All ma
jors students In the Department of
Physical Edpcation are to attend. ,
Iron Sphinx
Meeting on Tuesday night; Nov.
24, at SS 201. The meeting Is very
important and every Iron Sphinx is
to be there. Bring report on torches.
WlKTfPS
B178
.
Capital Engraving Co.
319 SO. 1ST ST,
LINCOLN. NEB.
MEAL
UHSlEifS
makes your food do you
more good.
Note how it relieve
that stuffy feeling
iter hearty eating.
Sweetens the
breath, removes (
food particles
from the teeth,
gives new vigor
to tired nerve.
Comes to yot
freak, clean an
full-flavored.
,,: , , , i in miiiiiii m, mi ill" i ' "' """" """"""2
NEBRASKA CAN BEAT NOTRE DAME
NEBRASKA WILL BEAT NOTRE DAME
University studio broadcasting over
KFAB (340.8.)
Tuetday, November 24
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port, road report and announcements.
10:30 to 11:00 a. m. Talk by
Prof. F. E. Mussehl, of the depart
ment of poultry husbandry, on "Pres
ent Tendencies in the Poultry Industry."
1:15 to 1:30 p m. Address by
Mr. C. L. Culler, principal of the
Whittier Junior High School, "Why
Boys and Girls Should Finish High
School."
Musical numbers by Mrs. Eula
Marshall Brewster, soprano.
3:00 to 3:30 p. m. As the sixth
of the talks on government by the
department of political science, Prof.
J. P. Scnning will talk on "The Presi
dent as Political Chief."
8:05 to 10:30 p. m.
1. Radio Correspondence Course
for credit by Mr. Maurice H. Weseen,
professor of English, on "Dead Letters."
2. Lenore Laymon, pianist, (stu-
Corn Cobs
Corn Cob meeting at the Temple
at 7:15 o'clock.
Glee Club
Special rehearsal will be held Wed
nesday in the Temple at five o'clock.
Alpha Kappa Psi
Alpha Kappa Psi will meet at five
o'clock today in the Commercial Club
Room, Social Science Building .
Presbyterian Students
There will be a luncheon for stu
dents interested in meeting Gilbert
Lovell, of Oberlin, O., and Elizabeth
Schaeff of Washington, D. C, vo
cational counsellors, Tuesday noon at
the Grand Hotel. Reservations may
be made through Dr. Leland, L6110
or B 6891.
JL
A
pr n 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 n
Twenty Years Ago
The Womens Glee Club has been se
lected and considerable competition
OPEN TO PUBLIC
ELKS CAFE
How about that Thanksgiving
Dinner? Students welcome.
13th and P Streets
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1 EATON'S FINE I
D
eckle
Vellum
CORRESPONDENCE PAPER
WITH THE j
U. of N. SEAL
la the Popular
BfFOLD SIZE 1
SPECIALLY PRICED j
o -? no i
Male
k?
up of Special Cornhus-
Students. A regular 1
?2.00 Value I
THCKaUWaOOh
Keeps Your Hair at
cRtch-looktng and Orderly
I
Tucker -Shean
1123 "O" St.
V rrnr Vinir Inrlra nntund eloss
onrl Instrp. or is difficult to
oon in TilneA. it. is verv easv to
give it that rich, glossy, refined
and orderly appearance, so essen
tial to well-groomed men.
Just rub a little Glostora
through your lair once or twice
a week, or after shampooin(r,and
your hair will then stay, each day,
just aa you comb it.
Glostora softens the hair and
makes it pliable. Then, even stub
bora hair will stay iu place of its
own accord.
It gives your hair that natural,
rich, well-groomed effect, instead
of leaving it stiff and artificial
inr nn w.iw nnftes and creams
do. Glostora also keeps the scalp
soft, and the hair healthy by re
storing the natural oils from which
the hair derives its health, life,
frtncq find lnptrf
like, whether brushed lightly
or combed down flat.
Tf vnn want vour hair to lie
- J x
down particularly smooth and
tight, after applying Glostora,
simply moisten your hair with
wat-r Dctore Drusiung it.
A l.irTR bottle of Glostora costa'
but a trifle at any drug store.
1
glostora '; r -
r:-.; i
Charmingly
Smart
Our newest designs in
Diamond Rings are won
derful creations symbols
of supreme artistry. Se
lect now for
CHRISTMAS
HALLETT
University Jeweler
Eat. 1871 117-19 So. 12
NOTRE DAME
that's all
for this week!
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PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
BEAT
NOTRE
DAME
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Facing Campus
A Gift of Leather from
George Bros, for "Him!"
he'll like it! Perhaps it will
be a fitted toilet case for
traveling, a combination Roft
collar and handkerchief case,
or a regular traveling drug
store that displaces a space
only 3x4x4 inches in any man's
bag. Smoking accessories too,
of all kinds at George Brothers
from handsome cigarette
cases of leather to the handy
good-looking Smokador. Re
member also, that nowhere in
Lincol-. can you find a more
distinctive line of Christmas
cards many of which are de
signed to carry your own en
graved name or greeting.
Just 75c for a Turkey
Dinner at Mother's Inn!
real honest-to-goodness tur
key and plenty of it, served
Thursday from 12 to 3. En
joy your Thanksgiving dinner
here before going to the game,
and your pleasant after-memories,
of the day will have to
divide honors between the tur
key and the score! Of course
there'll be cranberry sauce,
home made mince pie, and all
the other fixings at Mother's
Inn. Make reservations in ad
vance if convenient either at
the Inn personally, or by call
ing F 6392 after 4 p. m.
Thursday's New Hat
awaits you at Ben
Simon & Sons!
hats that will contribute
more than their share of smart
ness to your stadium-appearance
! Snug little hats of bright
silks and satins; gay metallic
modes that have a particular
affinity for fur coats. Choose
yours from the many at $5.
Soft new velours have arrived
at Ben Simon & Sons too in
the pastel shades which are en
joying such a vogue in New
York at the present time. Sure
ly a world of style, quality and
becomingness in these new cha
peaux for only $5.95. They'll
whisk out in a hurry, so hurry
down yourself!
"Yours for distinguish
ed Correspondence"
Piller's!
that's the way they'd end a
note to you telling of their
new arrivals in stationery!, The
best looking papers you ever
saw, offered in the new styles
approved by high-class station
ers: the kind that will best
carry your sudden revival of
messages to the boys back home
(now that vacation-time ap
proaches). Boxed or by the
pound, this attractive new let
ter paper at Piller's; from 50c
to $1 a pound with matching
envelopes priced accordingly,
or by the box from 75c to ?2.
See Ann Penr.ington
do the Charleston
at the Lyric!
all this week, you may see
her execute the Cubanola Glide
and other intricate steps of this
popular dance. It's in the pro
logue of "Madame Behave"
a picture in which dainty Ann
co-stars with Julian Eltinge,
famous impersonator of wo
men. This picture is a deli
ciuu xuiKv liiai. will giVv you
at least a laugh a minute, as
well as affording you an oppor
tunity to see these renowned
screen artists. As an added
attraction, the Lyric also pro
vides for your entertainment,
the "Cleora Miller Five"
musicians extraordinary!
a no
Try it! See how easy it is to
keep j our hair combed any style
iiilli;!T!iii!iit.(ij
. -