THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Button A. Lincoln. Nabraaka
Vn
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
nwi vkunitV OK NKilHAPKA
r Diraotloa of tha Studant I'ubllcatlon
Hoard
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avM.v and Sunday nominal during tha
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BoatoflUa In Lincoln. Nrhra.ka. undar art
of Gonr.... M.rrh I. 17. and il I
rata of poataaa proldd for In Saetton 110.
met of Oetobar I, 117. authoriiad January
0. 12.
12 a yrar
A.
BUHSURIITION
Sinala Copy.
HATH
1.86 a aamaatar
I canta.
vnrrnnliT. RTAFP
Victor T. Hacklar
V.-i.. Manaalna- K.litor
Arthur Swaat.J A.a t Manaaina
1 Vanca A t Managing
baa yanca a vmTr.us
xi w fiomnn Nwla Skala
Krcd R. Wmmrr
v.Hnth R Randall
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
, .. t- .. Robert
fclH II"'"- -
G corf a A.
K.litor
Editor
Laach
uiiulKVsa STAFF
T. 8lmpnn Morton Hu.inM
Richard K. V.tta....Aaa't Hualnwa Manaaar
Mrtircw i ircu ,......
..ctrcuiaiion i
Milton
William Kcarna..
In
ON FOOTBALL
recent issue of The Forum
the question of the legitimacy of in
creased time and money spent on col
legiate football is debated from al
most every angle. The affirmative of
"Shall we deflate intercollegiate foot
ball?" is taken up extensively by
. i-
gportaman; not a bully or a croo.
Then what U wrong witfl the example
the game seta forth?
No one can say that It la not a
real man's sport. It develops men
both physically and mentally. Many
a game has been won by the thought
fulness and quick action of individual
players. It is an example or true
team-work and the subordination 01
selfish motives to the cause of the
team which personifies the university
or school behind it. What better qual
ities can we hope to instill into the
minds of students than these!
It is true that there are evils to
footbnll the same as there are to all
other games. But it is tho opinion of
the general observer that the good
qualities more than offset the bad
effects of the game. Why shall we be
come alnrmed over a situation in
which, as yet, the defects are in the
minority?
Therefore we do not believe that
football is becoming a religious cult
Its moral and intellectual benefits
are not absurdly exaggerated. It
not so expensive that educational
budgets suffer. It is to our athletic
desires what the olympic games were
to the Greeks.
The University of Nebraska
Official Daily Bulletin
voi II.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1026
NO. 27
College Press
"LAUNCH OUT INTO THE DEEP"
(The McGill Dally.)
IIow many people with two good
... . . . .. . e .
eyes in their head go tnrougn me
half blind, missing the obvious, let-
Alfred Rashiell, an ex-Princeton man. itiria. the precious things escape them,
The negative is discussed Dy wuiiam
Roper, the present Princeton football
coach.
Mr. Dashiell says that intercolle
giate football has become a religious
cult, building stadiums instead of
cathedrals. He says its morals and in
tellectual benefits are absurdly exag
gerated, it is so expensive that edu
cational budgets suffer. There is noth
ing Greek about football; it is a bar
baric Roman spectacle for a degen
erated Roman mob, concluded Mr.
Dashiell.
Coach Roper argues that football is
a benefit to the players, mentally and
physically, and an influence for good
in college morals; without it the col
leges could not give financial support
to other sports. He continues to say
that it is a legitimate part of modem
life the Greek athlete was as much
a part of Greek civilization as the
Greek philosophers, he contends.
The growth of intercollegiate ath
letic competition has been by leaps
and bounds within the last twenty
years and football has, beyond all,
made the greatest strides. It is un
deniable that football -is the major
sport of any wide-awake college. And
it is also undeniable that many alum
ni are proud of the football record
of their alma mater and that this re
cord is the criterion by which many
a college is classified.
"Famous college football stars
have been known to figure in murder
trials, in robbery cases, and, from
some of the evidence produced in
divorce courts, are not particularly
noted for their impeccable conduct,"
Mr. Dashiell contends. This too is
true, "Some old football stars would
rather have their sons on winning
football teams for their alma mater
than have them become President"
But now why shall we condemn
football because it has become, the
popular college sport? Why shall we
say that f'Kjtball in a curse because
some of its famous proteges have
gone wrong and did not learn the
morals of the game? Can we cast
cside the university because some of
its students have rone wrong? If
we lay aside all thought as to the
moral and intellectual benefit of the
game we can safely say that it (the
game) has accomplished a great deal
in many ways for the university.
Mr. Dnshie'J, we believe, does no'
understand the financial working and
benefits cf the football competitive
games. At leaat here at Nebraska,
and this is not by any means the cen-
- ter of highest attendance at such
games, the football returns, accord
ing to the financial report published
a short time ago, are the means of
support to the rest of the family cf
athletics. Football here is not only
self supporting but, to a large degree,
makes possible the continuance of
other sports. If other university edu
cational budgets are not held down
by football any more than they are
at Nebraska, we dare aay that they
will have a prosperous future.
Coach Roper states that newspaper
reports of tremendous receipts from
football games sometimes give well
meaning people the idea that the
game is run for somebody's profit.
He explains that in some cases these
receipts are not wisely used, but in
the majority of instances, every pen
ny is managed as carefully as it
would be in any big business and ap
plied scientifically to the general
needs of the university.
The argument is sometimes ad
vrseed that the football season is too
long and yet it is shorter than most
any other of the college games. Base
ball, basketba'l, golf and others run
fuLy twice as long as football, anJ
more.
Almost everyone who knows any
thing about football will agree that
it is cne cf the most strenuous of
tLe college sports. Thus the player
r-ia rot only keep his body in con
cision in season, but all the year. He!
Brant keep up his scholastic standing
.i me year too in order to be eli
and putting limits on the boundless?
Life never ceases to reproduce itself
in miniature in many of what we call
the common and unimportant events
that happen from hour to hour; and
yet how many of us actually see but
make little effort to understand.
We are given a wide, wide world
for the exercise of our powers. But
many of us are looking at the wide
world of endeavor as though it were
only at the end of our outstretched
armr. Some of us are grasping the
little things and letting the big things
go. And some of us, who know that
there is a whole sea to fish in, are
never venturing beyond the shallows
where we can see the pebbles on the
bottom.
How much we think in the shal
lows! What an empire have we in the
unmeasured fields of thought! What
an illimitable realm is that which
our thoughts can traverse, ever find
ing new pathways! And yet, how true
it is that we can chain down so much
of our thinking to the petty and triv
ial things, stunting our minds and
curtailing the liberty that belongs to
them of right.
How much we students here at Mc
Gill are reading in the shallows. If
many of us hoisted our sail and
launched out into the deep with our
readings if we delimited the amount
of light reading we do, and read with
some fiction, a page or so of history,
or biography, or poetry, it would
open for us the door of a new world.
The predominating tendency today
is to do the easiest, the most pleasant,
the least irksome things. But will
such things get us anywhere?
Junior Meeting
There will be an important meet
ing of the Junior class in Social
Sciences Auditorium at 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, October 28. Of
ficers will be elected and other im
portant business will be transacted.
Commercial Club
Commercial Club meeting, Mon
day, October 25, at 5 o'clock in the
club room. Tlans will be mado for a
banquet and frolic. Everybody out!
Inter-Frat Track
All fraternities intending to enter
either the inter-fraternity track
meet, November 8, or the inter-fraternity
cross-country meet, Novem
ber 10, should register at the athletic
office immediately.
Creen Goblin
Green Goblins meeting at 7 o'clock
Tuesday evening, October 26, at Kap
pa Sigma house, 1141 II Street. It
is necessary that each Green Goblin
bring one paddle.
Dramatic Club
Special meeting of Dramatic Club,
Tuesday, October 26, at B o'clock In
the club room. Very important.
Awfwan Contribution
Contributions to the Awgwan are
now being received at the office in
the basement of U Hall. The next
issue will be called the "War Num
bcr". to bo distributed Armistice
Day. Copy will be received until Oct
ober 29. Contributors are invited to
look over the exchange magazines in
the office for ideas.
Apate, Nebraska, near the Wyoming
line, have come such a variety of fos
sils that it is known to paleontolo
gists the country over as one of the
most valuable deposits now Deing
worked.
The recent discovery of a fossil
tooth of an anthropoid ape of groat
antiquity has brought much promin
ence to Mr. Cook and forced scien
tists to alter some of their theories
regarding the age of man in this re
gion. Mr. Cook has been visiting tho
department of geology during the
past week and has lectured to classes
cago. where It has achieved the phen
omcnal run of twenty-two weeks,
with weekly box-office takings that
amaie theatrical critics. This has
been due largely no doubt, to the
enormous vogue of "Gentlomen Pre
fer Blondes", first as a serial and
then when its author, Anita Loos,
turned it into a book.
Mr. Selwyn has had the play dram
atized by Miss Loos and her husband,
John Emerson, and It is said by the
dramatic reviewers that in transfer-
l T AA1 T V 11111. t i
nig uuim.si m iiiud oionde gold
digger who looks upon all men with
money as her legitimate prey, froin
the page of tho story to- the glart
of the footlights, not an atom of
humor or characterization has been
lost, and, on the contrary, a great
deal of sure-fire laughter and une.
pected situation has been added.
The action, of the play is separated
Into three acts on ship board, in
hotel In Paris and in Lorelei's apart
ment In New York.
ka, two for eighty. Tasses intercep
ted Kansas, two; Nebraska, two.
Kick-offs Kansas, two for ninety
five yards; Nebraska, four for one
hundred ninety yards. Kickoffs re
turned Kansas, sixty-four yards;
Nebraska, twenty-five yards.
Penalties Kansas, three for fif
teen yards; Nebraska, four for twenty-four
yards.
Fumbles Nebraska, one, recov
ered by Nebraska; goals from place
ment, Wall.
Touchdowns Presnell, two; IIow-
ell, one. Try for points Stephens,
Presnell.
Huaker Track Team Defeated
Kansas cross country team de
feated Nebraska 16 to 39. Order of
placing: Frazier, Kansas, first; Sar
vis, Kansas; Springer, Kansas, and
Sauerman, Kansas, tied for second;
third, and fourth; Captain Hays, Ne
braska, fifth; Keller, Nebraska, sixth;
Chadderdon, Nebraska, seventh.
Time: twenty-six minutes, thirty-six
and five-tenths seconds.
practically fire proof.
Modern Equipment Installed
Strictly modern equipment is In
stalled throughout. Electric lights,
running water, and steam heat is pro
vided where needed. The milk house
is equipped to handle the milk in the
best way possible. A wash room,
weigh room, and cooling room is pro
vided for this purpose, it being pos
sible to cool the milk to 50 degrees
Farenheit within five minutes after
it is drawn.
This barn will house one of the
best herds of dairy cattle owned by
an agricultural college in the United
States. This herd has more cows that
have produced over one thousand
pounds of butter-fat in one year than
any herd of v dairy cattle of its size
in the country.
ASSIGN MEDIC SENIORS
TO HOSPITAL CLINICS
Fifteen seniors in the College of
Medicine at Omaha have been assign
ed to clerical work in the clinics of
Omaha hospitals. They obtain their
maintenance by keeping records and
making physical and laboratory ex
aminations of patients. Tho work is
done under tho supervision of the
College of Medicine and serves the
double purpose of giving students
practical experience and rendering
a distinct service to the hospitals.
Edgar Sclwyn's production of
"Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" will be
the attraction at the Orpheum Thea
ter, Lincoln, Wednesday night, Octo
ber 27. This hilarious comedy comes
direct from the Selwyn Theater, Chi-
Cornhuskers Defeat
Kansas Jay hawkers
(Continued from Page One.)
took the ball over in two plays for a
touchdown. Presnell made the extra
point In the last few minutes of the
game, Presnell carried the ball over
for the third counter. Bronson's kick
went w!ld. The game ended with Ne
braska in pot&ession of the ball.
The lineup:
Nebraska Kansas U.
J. Weir RE v Beker
Stiner RX Voigts
Holm RG Myers
James P Davirlann
New Dairy Barn on
Campus is Opened
Continued from Page One)
and presented it to Ivan Wood, agri
cultural engineer who drew the plans.
Dean Burnett insisted that such a
structure should have a commanding
position on the campus and Regent
Seymour was equally as Insistent that
it be given an appropriate setting,
with the result that it occupies the
hill on the east edge of the campus,
formerly the site of the swine barn
and lots.
A broad drive, flanked by a turf
curbing connects this part of the
campus with the main campus, mak
ing a unified whole. Plans have been
made to landscape the grounds sur
rounding the ban and lots in order
to make it a beauty spot of the campus.
The barn itself is built in the form
of a cross, 131 feet east and west
and west and 197 feet north and
south including the milk house. The
first floor will house fifty-six head of
cattle. The second floor is designed
for feed storage space. Hollow-tile
walls and an asbestos roof make it
MAGAZINE PRINTS
ARTICLE BY COOK
"Antiquity of Man in America"
By Nebraaka Alumnui in
Scientific American
"The Antiquity of Man in Amer
ica" is the title of an article by Har
old J. Cook, '10, in the November
Scientific American. Mr. Cook out
lines the prevalent theories regard
ing the first inhabitants of this con
tinent and sets forth evidence to
support his contention that further
investigation will prove that there
were men in America at a very much
earlier time than most scientists be
lieve. From Mr. Cook's fossil quarry at
Lunches Meals
Candy Ice Cream
At
Little Sunshine
1227 "R"
1st Door East of Temple
VSJ
Gray Anderson's
Luncheonette
143 North 12 th.
Whitmore
Ashburi .
Burn ham .
Stephens .
Presnell
Mielens .
Oehlrich-
-LG.
...LT
LE
-QB
-RH
-LBL
FB
Kansas Wall
Kullman
Burton
Ha user
Anderson
Wellman
Fritts
Raup
for
gJlle. He is something "like the min-
lfter's son". If he falters everyone
tnowa about it; and more is expec
tej of hiai than the ordinary student
U a hero and an example toi
Substitutions
Hauser, Hamilton for Wellman. Zu
ber for Anderson, Starr for Hamil
ton, Mackie for Raup, Shenk for
Baker, Wilbur for Kullman, Cramer
lor Burton, Lattin for Voiirts. Had
ley for Wilbur, Hamilton for Ander
son, Wall for Houser, Wellman for
.uber, Cramer for Burton, Lattin for
Voigts, Cloud for Davidson, Hadley
for Kullman. Shenk for Baker. Rover
ior lattin, Wilbur for Myers, L. Hayi
xor wuDur. Nebraska Randels for
Ashburn, Bronson for Stephens, A.
Mandery for Oehlrich, Brown for
Mielenx, Lawson for Weir, Grow
lor James, Randels for Ash
Durn, Howell for Dailey, Bron
son ior Stephens, Mielenr for
Howell, Lawson, for J. Weir, Molzen
lot btiner, Shaner for Burnham, Zu
ver ior Holm, Voria for Oehlrich,
Beck for Presnell, Lindell for Miel-
enz.
Summary
Summary: Earned first down
TK
Mnsas, nve; - Nebraska, eighteen
first downs from penalty Kansaa
one; Nebraska. Yards from scrim
mage, exclusive of forward parses
Ii-,lsa Mty-wree: Nebraska, twr.
hundred eighty-four.
x-unis liansas. thirteen for foni
hundred ninety-eight yards; average
thirty-eight; Nebraska, six for two
hundred twenty-nine yards, average
thirty-eight. Punts returned Kansas
eighty yards; Nebraska, seventy-eipht
yaras.
Forward passes attempted Kan
sas, fifteen; Nebraska, nine. Passes
completed including run Kansas
Formerly Ledwich's
LIGHT LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE
CONFECTIONERY EAT A BUTTER KE3TWICH
IT'S TOASTED
Open Until Midnight
1 1
1 The Hauck j
otudio
Skoagland
Photographer
1216 "O'
B-2991
aajeusisiaiai
mm "V
mmW JBvam. m &
Oik I
sfoet (XW- shut"
Winter
Coats
For Dress
and
Sportwear
50
69
RoTland JfwanssnfSt
JL im SMART WEAK J rO WOMEN
U21-I224C STREET
Open until Midnight and Sunday
Milwaukee Delicatessen
Everything for tha
Dutch party, picnic or Weinie Roast Lunch
1619
"O" St.
I!
Tb hero must be a true tIlre tor seventy-fire yards; Nebras-
You Sara Food and Gaa by Cookinc With the Gaa Tamed Off on Our Chamber.
PSreleaa Gaa Banca
dgezx.GesiYzel Co
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TRADE m OWE DOWNSTAIRS GROCERY
STORE NEWS
B-3214
MAN NEWS
Suits at $28
O'coats at $28
The fall season is on and your
business and social requirements of the
season call for a new suit and overcoat.
Get both for less than 50. Our Men's
Week event is producing values for you
that are worth investigating. Both suits
and overcoats are
Kirschbaum Tailored
and aaada in tha riraehbaam darlisht factorica.
Lnxarioaa fabriea. Lata rw ap-t-a-aaituta
aaappr atrlra. ga thaaa thla araak-cad aritfcant
fail ia oar btora far Mam.
That will please the most fastidious, without e
a .
erasing too much strain on the pocket book
They're easily priced at
$5 to $10
Tilden Neck Pull-Over
Button Down Shakers
In plain
White.
and
fancy colors --l. j n . ma i
aa . auu " aiw laiacat ana
, n era yUrown Nary and Black.
Distinctive Shirts
Manhattan-Arrow-Eclipse
weae Plain whi J!' Mi?ras' Bldcloth and Basket
auacnea siiirts have the new long pointed collar.
$2to $5
Priced
ivmriQ
fffJ
Light In-between Weights,
;. 1V5 to $2.50
Medium Weight Cotton..S2 00
J1 Weight Cotton $2 50
Light Weight Wool Mixture,
St ffO cl
ingwear
Medium Weight Wool Mix-
tu ; 4.00
Medium Weight Silk and
TTWoI $4.00
Heavy Weight Wool Mix
ture $5.00
Silk and Wool, extra fine grade
Nnf. Wf , ..
"tt toll line of athletic. f t. t.
th., kl ct ,or the man who wean
them the year around
.$7.50
TENTH
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