. . . vr 1 T
THE DAILY NBUB A S a n
Tte Daily Nebraskan
tUatlon A, Lincoln, Nehraak.
OrriCIAL PUBLICATION
f the
. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under Direction of tie Student Publication
Unard
ruhli.hed Tueaday, Wedneaday, Thura
lay. Kriney and Sunday morninca dunnt
the acadrmle year.
Editorial Offlcee Unlvereity Hall 10.
Office Hoiira Afternoone with tha ex
ception of Friday and Sunday.
TeHphonee Day, B-6H01. No. 142
(Editorial, 1 ring; Bualneae. 2 rlnga). Night
B-6P81.
Entered a eecond-olaaa matter at the
oitofflre in Lincoln, Nebraska, under art
of Conereaa. March . 1T9, and at apecml
rate of poxtaga provided for In Section
110S, act of October . 1917. authorised
January 20. 1922.
his win-at-all-cost spirit Let us re
member the inscription :
NOT THE VICTORY BUT TITE
ACTION: NOT THE GOAL BUT
THE GAME: IN THE DEED THE
GLORY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATR
It a year $1.25 aemeater
Singlt Copy. 5 eenta
EDITORIAL
Fdward Morrow .
Victor T. Harkler ...
J. A. Tharvat ..
Jullm Frandaen, Jr
L. li. Pike -
Ruth Schad
Pone K. Troit
Millicent C.inn
Arthur Sweet ....
Alexander MrKie. Jr
Volta W. Torrey
rori K. Trott.
V. Royca West
STAFF
Managing
Newa
...... Newa
Newa
Newa
.Newa
.Ana't. Newa
.Aaa't. Newa
.Contributing
Contributing
.Contributing
.Contributing
Editor
Fditor
Editor
Editor
Fditor
Editor
Fditor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Fditor
Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Otto Skold - Bnaineaa Manager
Simpaon Morton ....Aaa't. Bualneaa Manager
Nieland Van Aradale....Clreultion Manatrer
Richard F. Vette .Circulation Manager
TO THE ALUMNI
Doubtless more of you have re
turned today to see the Notre Dame
game than were back for Homecom
ing or will be back for the Roundup
in the spring. We wish to call your
attention to the housing situation at
the University. With the condemn
ation of Nebraska Hall, an athe re
GOOD MATERIAL IN
FRESHMAN SQUAD
Yearling Develop A Number of Men
Who Will Bear Watching
Next Year
Another season of freshman foot
ball Is history. A very successful
freshman football team checked in
their suits Tuesday afternoon, after
a last scrimmage with the Varsity.
The coaching staff is more than
pleased with the showing of the
freshmen this year. Since the first
scrimmage with the Varsity early this
year, the Yearlings have been persist
ent in their battles with the Huskers.
There were times when they tore big
holes in the Varsity line and times
when they were battered and bruised
by the hard hitting Husker backs, but
not once did the freshmen give up.
The freshmen have developed sever
al stars, who will be heard from next
vear. Weieht speed and hard line
smashers they have. The line is heavy
and the backfield is fast.
In the backfield Buzby and Zust
are the best bets for quarterback.
Both men run the team in good shape
Beck
' I I I tl BLLUiaVV luuunu. -
(taction of the capacity mightily, the -.-ni-iatp fnr fullback.
lack of classroom space is becoming He .g a jlar)J ine piuriger, a strong
desperate, as any student will ; defensive man and his punting would
you. If you will take a few m: lutes cftUse an opposing team some worry.
to investigate, you wiu una jusi, mv .Howell, Andrews and Wyatt showed
At- - A Z- A A TT XXTA OCV f Vlfi t. ... m i mm
Seniors Must Apply
For Diplomas Now
Many senior students, the office of
Registrar has announced, have not
made application for their degrees or
certificates for January or June. "It
is of utmost importance that these
students report to the office of the
registrar at once," advised Florence
I. McGahey, registrar, Tuesday.
Townsend's Studio is offering a
number of new and attractive effects
in photography that will appeal to
Cornhuskers for holiday use. Sit today.
On The Air
von do this, and when the time comes
that you support the University act
ively in its request for new buildings.
OF COLLEGE SPIRIT
NOT THE VICTORY BUT THE
ACTION: NOT THE GOAL BUT
THE GAME: IN THE DEED THE
GLORY.
up well at the halfback positions.
Holmes and Reeves have been
fighting it out for the center posi
tion. Reeves was injured early in
the season, which forced him out of
practice for some time. Holmes is
an accurate passer and is a strong
man on the defense.
Teal, Stopher and Hall have been
holdine down the guard positions. At
tackles Richards, Durisch and Lucas
University Studio broadcasting
over KFAB, (340.8.)
Friday, November 27
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port, road reports and announce
ments. 10:30 to 11.00 a. m. "Sugges
tions for Choosing Your Hat" by Miss
Grace Margaret Morton, head of the
clothing t.nd textiles division, depart
ment of home economics.
1 :15 to 1 :30 p. m. Musical convo
cation. The entire program will be
given by Mrs. Lillian Helms Polley,
soprano.
3:00 to 3:30 p. m. "Marta" by
Flotow is the subject of the tenth of
the lectures by Professor Paul H.
Grumman, Director of the school of
Fine Arts, and professor of dramatic
literature, on grand opera.
8,00 to 8:30 p. m. Dean J. E. Le
Rossignol of the college of Business
AdmlnlRtration. will sneak on "Com
petition and Monopoly" aa the tenth
of his series of lectures on "lne rirsi
Principles of Economics."
Saturday, November 8
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port, road reports and announcements.
Notices
Palladian Society
There will be a closed meeting of
the Palladian Literary Society Friday.
Lutheran Club
There will be a Lutheran Club busi
ness meeting Wednesday at 6 o'clock
in Social Science 102.
EecletU
There will be no Ecclcsla luncheon
Friday.
wtohinff to sell copies of
The Daily Nebraskan at the stadium
m. ffornnnn must report to the
business manager at the office of The
Dnilv Nebraskan under the west siae
of the Stadium this morning.
. P. E. O.
Chapter BY of P. E. 0. will enter
t.in ifcA P F. O. Camnus Club at the
home of Mrs. E. L. Smith, 1835 South
24th, at 2:30 o'clock, Saturday afternoon.
I demonstrate the superiority of their
portraiture. Here "you will always
- - ... m II
find familiar xacei.
HELP WANTED: Gentleman, med
ical student preferred to solicit lor
business in Lincoln. Moderate Bili
ary, liberal commission. Give phono
number. Address The Daily Nebras
kan.
There is nothing tle home folks
would appreciate more than a really
good photograph of yourself. A
glimpse into Townsend's display win
dows on Soith Eleventh street will
problems at Harvard.
So reads an inscription on the 'are men who will Dear watcmng next
walls of Nebraska's football stadium, j year. The three men are big and are
And, in our saner moments, we heart- constantly breaking through the line
ily agree with it. But when the mob and stopping th eplay before it is
hysteria before a game grips us, we 'started. Holm and Ashburne held
forget that there is such a thing as a J down the wing positions m good
game, and cry only for victory. We shape.
adorn our vehicles and ourselves with .
placards declaring that we MUST , .
. T , Marion A. Cheek, of Berkley, a
win. We sing unmusical songs in . '
, j j v. -r senior in Harvard College, has been
classes demanding that our fifteen or, . , . , . .
. , ,...-; ! appointed to an undergraduate corn-
twenty football representatives now
..nJ t w ver: make them uav: mlttee- wh,ch w11 mvestagate athletic
beat Notre Dame." Again, we bel
low that "we don't give a damn for
the whole team of Notre Dame." So
collegiate!
For the past several days the pre
game hysteria has prevented any
serious study. Midnight rallies and
singing and shouting in classes have
utterly disrupted class work. Yes
terday this reached a climax. For
all that was accomplished, school
might as well have been dismissed.
A nrof essor of philosophy amidst the
noise from the hall, asked, "How can
I talk of the wisdom of Plato with
this going on? I know that winning
tf this game is the most important
thing in the world, but " Fresh
roars from outside drowned him out.
He dismissed the class.
This carefully organized and plan
ned "enthusiasm" is becoming an Old
Man of the Sea to the University.
Spontaneous enthusiasm is all right,,
but our enthusiasm now is becoming
like that following the nomination of
a candidate at a national political!
convention. Spontaneous? No, oi
course not; it was planned beauti
fully. Another professor sat for twenty
minutes while his class sang songs,
stampeded and whistled. His efforts
to begin his lecture met with new
outbursts. Great spirit!
After alL though the idea may now
seem idealistic and visionary, we
came here to be educated. Football
was begun as a means for exercise,
without anyone caring particularly
who won. That attitude was soon
tition. The interest in the sport
can amount to anything without keen
competition. The interest in the
sport today is becaui of this compe
tition. The interests in the sport
today is because of this competition.
Finally a new attitude became ap
parent: "The team must win; if it
does not well if it does not "
Students at Northwestern University
exemplified the extreme of this par
ticular type of insanity recently. Be
cause Michigan claimed the champ
ionship, disregarding Northwestern's
claims. Northwestern students burn
ed down a house, tried to burn their
old stadium, and cracked the may
or and policemen over the heads with
clubs.
We love football, believing it to be
the finest of all games. And we
tucrel&re hate to see it prostituted to
Hotel
Lincoln
Sunday
Evening Dinner
$1.25
6 to 8 p. m.
Served in the
Beautiful
VENETIAN ROOM
Music
HOTEL LINCOLN
SPECIAL
THANKSGIVING NIGHT
DANCE
LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
LEO BECK
BIG TEN PIECE BAND
Friday Night-Colonians
Saturday Night-Colonians
WANT ADS
WANTED: Girl student to work in
home two hours a day for room
and some board. Call M3211.
Experienced two payment maga
zine men to open oiiice covering en.
tire district. Full co-operation and
protection. Send $1.00 for supplies
and complete Information. Clyde A.
Ramsey, zo-z upcra riace, uincln
nati, Ohio.
Saletmen Wanted
Magazine men, crew managers, dis
trict managers, organizers, experi
enced on two pay plan, also special
offers. Write or wire today for real
proposition. State fully experience.
Clyde A. Ramsey, 25-27 Opera Place,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
1229 R
is the New Location
for
CO-OP BOOK STORE
inside dope at
NEBRASKA
says toe9 11 beat
Notre Dame
and that Brace's hot lunches and refreshments can't be
beat
After the game and after the party? Why Bruces, of
course. That's where the crowd goes.
Canday, Favors, Ice Cream, Turkeys, and Pumpkins and
delicious Thanksgiving candies and nuts for the Big Din
ner. Just call B1540. Efficient delivery service.
O St. at 14th $kuCe!& O St. at 14th
BEAT NOTRE DAME
i i m 1 . . .1"
I'll be open all
day to-morrow
and Saturday.
ROY
sc.
When you're reading
thia at the came, we'll
be beating Notre Dame.
I know it. We've lot
the , team, the crowd
and the apirit to do it.
A 1
Sorry. I had to
close shop but I
had to se this
game and eat a
little turkey.
B 3367
Varsity Cleaners
Roy Wythers, Mgr. 316 No. 12 St.
:il!!lllll!l!!llll!ll!!llli!!!U
Red Longs
Christmas
4
I OTRE D Ar 1 E !
THE BAND HELPS TO PUT "PEF"
in THE BOYSI MANY MEMBERS
ARE USiWG
4 i n g,?
Ev'D INSTRUMENTS
Send Only by
r:'srr.? rc:i
Spoons
Banners
Pennants
N Blankets
Book Marks
Pillow Tops
Receipt Books
Letter Openers
Fraternity Crests
University Shields
Fountain Pens
Laundry Boxes
Calendar Books
Note Books
Brief Cases
Charms
Lamps
NPins
N Fobs
Knives
Pennants
Book Ends
Stationery
Nebr. Belts
Xmas Cards
Scrap Books
Memory Books
Pack of Uni. Views
Combination Pen and Pencils
COLL
EGE BOOK STORE
Facing The Campus
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