THE DAILY NEBRASKAN -
'A
I
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln. Nabraika.
OFFICIAL rmLICATION
of tht
UNIVERSITY OK NEBRASKA
Under Direction of th Student Publicatloa
Board
Damo have announced that they will
not schedule a game with Nebraska
for next year. No explanation Is
offered. The follower of football,
however, will know that something is
wrong whe old rivals find it impos
sible to agree on a suitable date.
Puhli.hed Tunria. Wedneadar. Thum- vt e nava liu tjuunvi "
i.v. Krid and Sunday morninga during ;f v.- Ann nnt wish to schedule
th. academe, year. jNebraska. That i. hi privilege. It
rSS',-daeS, however, give to the country
eeption of Fnday "i Snnday. 14, !the general impression that Nebras-
(Editorial, i ring; Buainaia, 2 ring). Kight 'ana are poor sportsmen ana addicted
B-6fJ. L ,w uv; f Vinrlino- insults at the
I IU lilt iirci.iv " - "
Grinncll Defeated Huskers On
Gridiron In 1895 By 24-0 Count
Nebraska wound up her football
season thirtv vears asro by receiving
a defeat at the hands of Grinnell, 24
to 0. Nebraska had been unde.-feat-ed
during the season of 1895, and
the Grinnell Scarlet and Black
gives an interesting account of parts
of the game. The paper says:
"After a great deal of uncertainty
due to the most deplorable condition
KntM-ea aa ionof" """ - visit inor teams. This is nol me case : - , . i
poatoffira in Lincoln. Nrhra.ka. under ., ismng icanis. i ma . finances, resulting in large
if rwt! atr. nrovlortl Tor in prelum
110S. act of October
January 20, 1922.
at "P"-11 and Knute Kockne should Know it. . ... ., .
n Section l""u rk"u": . , a. risvs DV a few individuals, the game
1917. au.hori.edil.f Rockne is breaking relations w.tn -
Nebraska because he wishes to win -"' . inn ,.w
SUBSCRIPTION RATE and finds the Huskers too tough, tie .,,; ftt , f. UAio. were
I! a year . . 11." '"'"" i. r.,nct unfair to Nebraska in not -- " " .
ei.j.1. f Vinii f ..nil - hn ir.nnnnii nnmri v Mr l nrff
v-i-, - i , . ., - ; un k uuuud i i. . . . i v . .? -
i saving so.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Edward Morrow Jji"r
Victor T. Hackler Manaumtr Editor
J. A. Charvat, Newa F;d'tT
Juliua Franden, Jr Newt J.ditor
L. U Tike - ..Newa Editor
nliri. k Troi't':::::iZ::T "' lilmnr self formerly to be a good sports
Miiiicent Ginn A ' I mHn. We believe that the Notre
armur wori - -
Alexander McKie, Jr .... '....., J;'!'"'-1 nnmc football followers merely took
Volta W. Torrey ...
V. Royc
ci. nuineiit Vanacer'
Kimn.on Morton ... Aa t. HumneKt manaBor,'
Nieland Van Aradale Circu lation Manacer rricnt
Richard F. vette.- i.ircuiauon manaurr
ANOTHER VIEW POINT
ods used bv Nebraska followers down
town. Resentment seems to have
been caused chiefly by an advertise-
in a downtown newspaper in
wh.i h was used the sentence "These
rough-neck Irih shall not pass."
The University of Nebraska cannot
That the faculty group from the!COptro the downtown newspapers or
College of Arts and Sciences and re-'prcvcrlt them from capitalizing on its
lated departments is holding dis- j affairs.
cussions relative to the place of the
Arts College in the University, and
its possible future was pointed out
recently in an editorial in this pa-
ing so. instead me prean - the
is out that iscwaska Muaents are manjlJfement had had foresiKht
muckers. enough to prepare a large bonfire
We hesitate to believe that Rockne and jt gy alleviated the discom-
would do that, lor ne nas unoau f;ture 0f the weather -
i ja j 1 A. V. A snA4 c TV4 C " - at a
"Poor Nebraska s coniidence was
doomed to an awful shock. Their
big, heavy men were bumped and
in a most bewilder-
me maner. "Hank crown ui
Torrey Ontrihnliiiir Flitor - uig, iv
PorL K. Trott .. Contributing Kditoroo seriously foolish puDiicuy mein- j, fe ted about
Weat Cuntr.buting Editor . , , fftll,,wrs flovm- .
Grinnell, and Jones, the big guard
of Nebraska, were chosen as referee
and umpire, respectively. McCart
ney of Grinnell, and Thomas, of Ne
braska coach, were to act as linesmen
"Nebraska atemptcd a run around
our left but Sargent tackled their
man. Their next move was a des
perate rush against our line, only to
rebound with no gain. An attempt
to punt was spoiled and they had
just succeeded in gaining their five
yards Armstrong (Grinnell end)
stole the ball, but it was not allowed
by the referee Armstrong made a
beautiful steal and made a touch
down but it was not allowed
Packard was taken out of the left end
and acted as referee Sargent
(Grinnell fullback) was pushed over
for the second touchdowfi....Nebras-
k secured the ball on a foul but
fumbled and Coggesshall stole the ball
...Karc-ent was carried around the
end for ten yards and Talmer (half
back) made a flying leap over the
crowd for another ten Xynde
made another one of his beautiful
tackles.
"Vnhrasl-a made many friends,
hiln in Grinnell by their gentlemanly
conduct and the cleanliness of their j
game. They will be welcome here
at any time; but to the credit of
their coach, Mr. Thomas, little can
be said.
Friday. December 11
Cornhusker Banquet for men.
Cornhusker Tarty for women
Armory. Catholic Students Christmas party
Delta Delta Delta formal Lincoln
Kappa Epsilon dinner Llndell.
Sigma Thl Epsilon house dance.
Farm House house dance.
Saturday, December 12
' All University Christmas party
Armory. University Tlayers.
Sigma Nu Pig Dinner.
Delta Zeta Formal.
Nebraska Engineering Society
boot dance.
Sigma Kappa house dance.
Talladian Literary Society Ban
quet
Pi Beta Phi house dance.
Delta Sigma Delta house dance.
Alpha Thi house dance.
Phi Sigma Kappa formal .
Gamma Thi Beta house dance.
Delta Chi house dance.
Alpha Delta Theta house dance.
Thi Omega Ti house dance.
Theta Phi Alpha house dance.
Alpha Omicron Pi house dance.
Notices
! ,
per. The editorial stated that such
discussions could be productive only
of good, and that many benefits
were likely to result from them.
Another thorn in the side of the
Notre Dame men seems to have been
the use of the signs with "Beat
Notre Dame." While The Nebraskan
does not approve of such "spirit,"
it is obvious that the school had
nothing to do with the signs, since
distributed
for that record. Notre Dame's ath
letic prestige has been injured by the
Cornhuskers' sucesses and explana
tions to the contrary are so much
camouflage."
. 1 . . : 4 A avA
It is interesting to note that at; by a downtown merchant.
uartmoutn college, bdoui me
months ago, the president selected
committees representing both the
faculty and the students to make of
ficial reports to the Faculty Com
mittee on Educational Policy. These
reports contained the ideas and sug
gestions of the respective com
mittees as to what the purpose, cur
riculum, and methods of the college
should be. The result was that the
suggestions were combined by the
f acuity committee on .educational
Policy which last spring issued a
lone list of changes in the organiza
tion and administration of the Dart-
Perhans Notre Dame had pome
cause for complaint, but, to us at
least, it seems that a mountain was
made cut of a molehill. The Notre
Dame authorities might have done
well to differentiate between the
things over which the school had
control, such as the pre-game rally
and the cheering at the game, and
the actions of Lincoln business men.
"I talked with the Notre Dame
on Educational authorities," Coach Bearg said yes-
terday, "ana was given a cruuy re
ception. The Notre Dame faculty
heads told me that their race and
non ana administration oi me varit . ,
mouth curriculum. These changes h& had bfen 1"snlted at
are caluclated to bring the curri- Nebraska, iney took parucu.ar -culum
up to date, to impel increased j Ptlon to a Pf 1 reference to the
student interest in scholastic work. sh roughnecks", newspaper copies
and to give to the student a better whkh were Posted canous
balanced and more complete educa-lP1. on he y mp"s'
tion than he got before. complained of a stunt by Ne-
Might there not be some value inbraska students, staged between the
having a student committee in the i of the Thanksgmng day game,
Arts college of the University work ', tre Dame players were
out such a statement of the proper idi'Pictod as hod carriers. They in
aims of a University Arts College . formed me that the games n Linco In
and suggest means and methods for, Ilad in an atmosphere of hos
reaching these aims? It would seem jtility and that the klan spirit aPPar
that a carefully written student re- was dominant in Lincoln.
"Thev overlooked the fact that
prepared by an .official faculty com
mittee to get results as effective as
were had at Dartmouth. Education
after all, is a co-operative affair in
THE HERETICS
Freshmen at Stanford University
decided recently to defy the "tradi
tions" at that school which prevent
them from smoking on the campus or
"queeing." A bollot is to be taken
on the wearing of green caps.
The Daily Palo Alto, student news
paper at Stanford in a stirring edi
torial denounces the impudence of
the freshmen for taking a hand in
their affairs. "It took some thirtj
years for the traditions mentioned
to develop and the 1929 class has
taken a rather presumptious attitude
in feeling itself qualified to ring the
bell on the entire system," moans
the editor of the paper. He contin
ues: "We might remind them that
they have overlooked the law steps,
the senior bench, the "hello" custom,
the match carrying habit, and a few
other incidentals." Perhaps he is
right; the freshmen do seem to have
passed these over; but perhaps they
will get around to them later.
Truly, here is a case for heroic ac
tion. Such fine old customs as the
prohibition of smoking and "queen
ing" for freshmen should not be al
lowed to perish while a loyal drop of
blood remains in a Stanford man's
veins. What is becoming of the edu
cational institutions of this country?
Form Activity Committee
The University of California chap
ter of Thi Beta Karpa, national
scholarship honor society, recently j the Temple.
organized a committee of student
Activities to hold discussions of Uni
versity problems and create an esprit
de corns among members of Thi
Beta Kappa. University of Cali
fomia.
Komenaky Club
The Komensky Club meets at 8
o'clock Saturday in Faculty Hall, in
Scabbard and Blade
Scabbard and Blade will meet on
Thursday in Nebraska Hall 201 at 7
o'clock.
On The Air
University studio broadcasting
over KFAB ('40.8).
Thursday, December 10.
9:30 to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port, road report and announcements.
Corn Cobs
Com Cobs will decorate for the
Cornhusker Banquet. Be at the
Scottish Rite Temple at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. If members cannot be
present send substitutes.
Latin Club Tea
, Latin Club tea from 4 to 6
o'clock today. All students in the
Department of Ancient Languages
aro Invited to attend.
Psychology Students
There will be a Christmas party
Wednesday nt 7:30 o'clock In Social
Science 204 for all former Psycho
logy students. Tlease crop your
name in Dr. Hyde's mail Dox DCiore
Wednesday.
Math Club
Prof. A. L. Candy will speak at
the regular monthly meeting of the
Math Club to be held in Social Sci
ence 208 Thursday evening at 7
o'clock.
Vocational Education Club
Meeting of the Vocational Educa
tion Club in the Home Economics
building on the agricultural college
campus at 6:30 o'clock Thursday.
A. W. S. Board
A. W. S. Board picture will be
taken at 12 o'clock Tuesday, Decem
ber 15, at the campus studio. Mem
bers please report promptly.
Dramatic Club Pledges
Meeting of dramatic club pledges
in the club rooms at 7 o'clock Thurs
day.
Ecclesia Club
Ecclesia Club luncheon at the
Grand hotel Thursday, December 10,
instead of Friday, December 18.
Scandinavian Club'
Scandinavian Club meeting at 7:30
Saturday evening in room 21 Teach
er's College.
Delta Omicron
Delta Omicron meeting at 7:15
sharp Thursday evening in Ellen
Smith Hall.
Theta Sigma Phi
Theta Sigma Thi will meet Thurs
day nt 4 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
mil 1 1 1 1 1 1 rj
Calendar
the Nebraska students marched in
mass formation to the Hotel Lin
coln to welcome the Notre Dame
ttminrl to the Nebraska camp and
which the students and faculty areithat the crowd at the game warmly
working together. Just as the f ac-' greeted the Notre Dame team when
ulty has something to say about the
purposes and methods of the Arts
college, the students have a point of
view which might well be consider
ed. If a report was desired from an
official faculty group, one might
be secured from an appointed un
dergraduate committee. Ten or a
dozen juniors and seniors in the Arts
College might he called upon by
the Dean of the College to work up
an undergraduate report. PerhapF
next semester these students might
be relieved of the work of one course
to allow time for making such a re
port. Meeting several times a week for
diricussion of material got by read
ing between meetings, this com-1
mittee could present a creditable j
Teport in a semester. An extensive j
correspondence with other! institu-1
tions could he delegated to a eub- j
committee. Material could be col-1
lected early in the semester and the !
committee got well under way in a !
short time. !
The results of the committee's j
work would be summarized and sub
mitted at the end of the semeBter. j
The University might undertake to
publish them, with the similar re
port of the official faculty com
mittee, so that the two could be con
sidered together for the valuable
features of each. The two reports
could then be submitted to the
Chancellor and the Board of Eegents
of the University, or to the proper
faculty committee, for consider
ation with respect to the present
Arts College. It peems likely that
the results of such investigations
would lead to the establishment of
a definite ideal for the College as
TPell as a set of practical proposals
for the attainment of that ideal.
Thuraday, December 10
Chinese Tea for all University wo
men. University Players.
they came on the field. Their
minds apparently were made up to
concel the contract and call off the
192C came, so I was not surprised
at the official announcement by the
Notre Dame board. !
"My own reaction is that dis-1
gruntled gamblers at South Bend j
after losing money on the Thanks- j
giving day game, returned home to i
sow the seeds of hatred. Nor shou'd i
the fact be overlooked that Nebraska !
has won three out of the last four i
games with Notre Dame. The In-1
diana school has no particular relish
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES.
SOUPS HOT DRINKS
Ledwich's Tastie Shoppe
arner 12th and P. We Deliver
Phone B 2189
The Hauck
Studio
Sko gland
Photographer
.it ' . i
i
1216 O
B2991
Hotel
De Hamburger
5c
Buy 'em by the ack
1141 Q St. Phone B1512
' I
Style in Glasses
Is a important in your Glasses a in
your clothes Let u advise you in re
gard to the correct styles of Glasses for
all occasions.
Consultation without charge.
Aak to aee the Kindy Special, which In- CQ
cludea eye examination, lenaea and frame V
Kindy Optical Co.
1209 O Street
Open Saturday evening. Phone B 11E3
MOUNTAINS OF WO I-EH I
Knute Rockne and the athletic
EuU.orit.ieB of the University of Notre
It's murm toufb lo hm
knocked off Notrr
Dune's chedttaa, but I
rueti It hurt to et
bout 8 out of 4 times
by the mjxm team. In
ill. 1 can't auit clean
ing clot has on that
count.
JA
t TTffP-'--'""""-11 f....aasaBSLm.
Varsity Cleaners
ROY WYTHERS. Mr.
B3367
316 No. 12 St.
mm
iiiTiunuiiiimmiiiniwmimiuiniiiiimiininiraiuuiiiuninmmHraii MimuomlliHmmiimMiluiiuiuiriHiiiiiminiMiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiliinmiiriiiiiiim
7T
i r2
indent's Gift Shop
.""" )! P i
S.WCCB.13"-AHPPS1ST' i
C. E. BUCKHOL2, Mgr. f
'iH'iiiiun ii(Hi(itiiiMmmiiMmMit(.miiHw.tiriHimiMii(HniHittiiiwt!iiiiitiM'
O-o-o-oh Boy!
Did you see those new hats down at Ma gee's?
Talk about your Pastel shades! ..You'll sure
find them in these.
Look around you at the other smartly dressed
fellows they're all buying them!
Zinc and Buff and Toast
and they're sure hot!
$10
MilGEE'S
In 3 seconds
all-day comfort after shaving!
ITS possible with Williams Aqua Vdva. For
Aqua Velva is a new preparation designed to
continue, all day that velvety feeling of comfort that
your skin has at the end of a shave with Williams
Shaving Cream. Men say there's nothing like it.
Big 5-ounce bottle, 50c; at all dealers'.
FOR BETTER
SHAVING WILLIAMS
I
If A J
ir IK
Mi
i
finest furs, fashioned into smart
shapes by experts.
STETSON HATS
Styled for young men
Far Sale by
Farquhar's, Leon's Inc Mayer Bros Co., Ben Simon & Sons,
Ma tree's, Rudge & Guenzel Co., Speiers.
1 y I
A Feminine
Gift Center is
Mayer Bros. Co.
gift that make for more
pulchritude Rifts that pro
mote a smarter frefc-up! What
firl on YOUR list wouldn't bo
nappy to unwrap a present wah
?uch a mission? These are but
suggestions, of course, from
Mayer Bros.' infinitely larjre
stock: chiffon hose at $1, f 1.65
and $1.95 a pair; service hose
from $1 to ?2; novelty hand
kerchiefs 50c to $1.75; decor
ated shoe trees 50c; purses,
$1.95 to $15; manicure sets,
$1.95 to $15; stunninp wool
scarfs, $1.95 to $3.95; electric
curling irons $1 to $3.50;
French kid gloves with novelty
cuffs, $3.50 to $5.50 a pair;
boxed sets of toiletries, $1 to
$10.
Gifts Collegiate,
at the College
Book Store!
there's a bit of college jewel
ry for your room mate per
haps a Cornhusker or a Senior
pin, or mayhap a Nebraska seal
ring. Then there are the "f el
ties" pennants, pillows, blank
ets and banners without which
any student's room just simply
isn't there when it comes to
atmosphere! Ready also for
your selection .at Long's are
memory books, line-a-day
books, fraternity and sorority
crests. University shields and
seals, brief cases, leather note
books, stationery, pens, pencils
in fact all the gift possibili
ties which proclaim your ex
posure to higher education!
The Apex Cleaners
and Dyers will help
you Spruce upl
it's time to let them take
your holiday wardrobe in hand'
Just sort out the wearables
that will make the homeward
bound trip, send them to this
reliable cleaning firm, and
you'll be sure to contribute a
very well cleaned and pressed
appearance at home-town
Christmas festivities. Also, the
association of ideas won't make
your presence the occasion for
Ford-like thoughts, as the Aptx
prides itself on an absolutely
odorless method of cleaning!
Located at 123 S. 23rd st, with
P. S. Plamondon as it's presi
dent and William John as it't
manager. Thone B3331.
Smart Accessories
from the Famous
make Smart Gifts!
from the daintiest of below
knee circlets to the gayest-hued
turtle necked sweater, it is the
Famous that has the very latest
norelties in the all-important
little things of dress! Cbojue
gifts here if you want to make
unwrapping time a real occa
sion for your recipients! There
is chiffon hosiery from fl to
$3; silk and wool hose from
$1.25 to $2.50; handkerchiefs
of silk and linen; corduroy and
blanket bathrobe; radium silk
Blips from $2.5 to 3.i.";
Rayon bloomers from $l.yH to
$2.95; the daintiest of .silken
teddies, gowns, rests and step
ins from $2.95 to $6.95, and
many other gift items eqcaUy
attractive at the Famous!
The Unusual in Gifts
at the Lincoln
Photo Supply Co.
if you're looking for some
thing a bit differed, in Christ
maB merchandise, it's here.
Gift novelties picked ep fm
the four corners of the eartli
subject always to the dictate
of r?"d tante and really fine
workmanhhip. Make short work
of YOUR Christmas list from
the following: Kodaks, Brownie
cameras, kodak albums, auto
graph albums, line-a-day books,
shopping lists framed pictures,
picture frames, pottery, caD
dles, candlesticks, vases, in
wnse burners, bookends, lea
ther goods, mottoes. Ever-sharp
pencils, pens,' placques, desk
ret, mottoes, butterfly pend
ants, compacts, and as many
more appealing gift possibili
ties. A the Lincoln Photo
Supply Co., 1217 O!