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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1912)
5f5S XCbe Batl IFlebraskan Vol. XII. No. 50 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27, 1912 Price 5 Cents ?x?T!3F5-BWBH 1914 LOSES TO SOPHS CL08E CONTEST THROUGHOUT GOES TO SECOND-YEAR MEN. REESE PLAYS SPEEDY GAME Cood Crowd Out Lots of "Pep" Ex hibited Though Wintry Winds Blow Uunlors Have Slight Heft in Weight. In a game that was as evenly matched throughout as could be pos fiible without a tie score, the sopho mores defeated the Juniors In the final name of the class series yesterday Jifternoon and thereby entitled them- selves to their class numerals Up till the last moment of play neither team showed any general su- periority over the other, and the game ' was a nip and tuck struggle up and fuses tenancy to other thoughts which ' wi"' thick, delicious frosting for that .excellent bt of advertslng for the down the center of the field. The iow seem insignificant The main thing fortunate youth Aunt Susan, with a bcIiooI The cast held a final rehears juniorB had a small advantage over ' H that we are going home Nothing ' long handled spoon, is frantically stli 1 last evening and will leave over the the Bophomores in weight, which the latter made up for in well-directed teamwork. The second-year men were able repeatedly to make substantial gains in line bucks, which the oppos hig line did not have the power to check, and the only redeeming play by the juniors waB their powerful punt jng. The teamwork on both sides was jnuch better than in previous games and the forward pass was not over worked, as has lately been the custom. Individual playing was much more in evidence among the members of the younger team. Reese was undoubt-' reaIlv Iind truIv RolnB?" edly the most powerful player on the "Ves, honestly! I just got a letter field, having the advantage of weight from papa saying that I could go. I'm combined with exceptional speed. Ap- perfectly crazy about going' 1 know pel at quarter showed ability in UBlng that I will have the grandest time" hie head in running his team, while Outside the cigarette gate are con Israel and McGurk were both heady gregated several of the opposite sex. players. Amonir the Juniors Strvker's i kicking was the main reliance of the 4enin for any consistent gains , A crowd of some hundred Btudents wore present to have a biting ch Ill ness put enough pep into them to eject a whoop now and then. The lineup was as follows Southwlck, PalneL E Young Fouls L. T Shirley Bauman L. G Kelfer Harley C Grlswold Saedlick R. G Golden Foutfl R.T Wilson MeGurk R. E Roberts Westover. Appel '. .Q. B Stryker Israel. L. H Reese, Mapee F. B Kllgard Tteese R. II Sirley ART GALLERY EXHIBIT. One Exhibit of Japanese Prints by postomco In determining the the ad Helen Hunt of Especial Interest. ( dresses of mall which is not called for The art gallery Ib exhibiting several ( and which is Improperly addressed interesting collections of pictures this ( I K. F. woek. Among those that are attract- ing a- great deal of attention are the Convocation at Farm, xroup of Japanese printB by Helen J The convocation tomorrow at the llunfc Those particular plctureB will State Farm will be devoted to prepara bo on ,0JrtjtfbU (or two woeks. which, rjo'n for OJympica and to listing the ill afordtiijQ, students pjonly, of time ruunes of all pupils who are Interested touvjow, Jthem.-r-JL. W. H. . . . in the short courso. GOING HOME FOR Oolng home for Thanksgiving? This momentous question Ib heard every where on the campus at the present time Unwieldy suitcases and bags are distributed promiscuously through out the building, in readiness for the quick departure of their owners The classrooms are filled with transitory students' who are accepting the inevit able, impatiently awaiting the moment when they may be released from bond age. It seems impossible to concentrate one's attention upon the unusually diy lectures of the relentless profs, or to gain any knowledge that will remain for longer than a fleeting instant in one's traitorous memory, by the con sulting of the dust-covered tomes of the libraries. Visions of the delightful return to "home and mother" fill one N,th an acstacy of anticipation of the joyous home-eonTing, and the mind re- (i8c matters. On the librarj steps is a c battel ing bevy of jubilant co-eds, who are al leady discussing the "good things" and he festivities in stoic for them A vivacious blond siezes a friend b the arm. "Oh, (Jeruted ETAOIN Noa Noa "Oh, Gertrude! What do ou think! Amy is going home with us. Isn't she the dearest thing?" 'She certainly is' Amy Green, I co"ll Just 1ur you to doatli ! Are you LITTLE MAIL NOT TAKEN. I I Students Requested to Call Occasion I ally and Inquire for Mail. Considering the large amount of i mail received at Station A only a small 'percentage remains uncalled for Thlb lean be placed as low as 3 or 4 per cent All mall for those who do not have boxes and mall which has no address (other than "University of Nebraska" lis placed in the general delivery It is held here for ten or fifteen days, as requested, and is then sent back to the writer. If the writer Is not Indi cated it is advertised. Students are especially asked to call for their mall occasionally to make sure that there Is none being held over for them. The student directory, received Monday morning, will prove a great help to the THANKSGIVING now planning future conquests of fair maids In their native villages "Sn, old top, when are you going home? Are you going on the same train with me?" "Huie, I am' I'm going to cut a law lecture I'll be there with bells on'" "That's the dope' Say, d'you know that the old bunch are going to have a dance Friday night? Klsle has some gills islting hei, and they will be then- You ought t' meet 'em Some class, she says " "Hooiny! Then it's me for the hop! " In the distant homes of the return Ing prodigals, delicious feasts are be ing prepared Many fond mothers, their faces beaming with joy at the thoughts of "John's coming home," are bustling about In the roomy kitch en, baking luscious and unsurpassable pumpkin pies and mammoth cakes ring the cranberries steaming upon the stove I liese are soon to be con verted into appeti.Ing cranberi) sauce, which will gleam blood red upon the snowy tablecloth Two large, dressed turke)s recline in strained attitudes upon the kitchen table, with their feet piojecting straight upward These gie testimony that father has also, contilbuted his share to the banquet, and If one could glance Into the cellar ' he would see that Jovial gentleman removing various jugs of sweet apple ciger, and jars of home-made wines fioiii the shelves, which will seem like lectar to those who partake of the 'ounteous spread Yes, we have all much to be thankful .01, and that which we appreciate most the fact that we are going home' "Buster." CONFERENCE ON JOURNALISM that the team is in the pink of condl- Course to Be Outlined for Universities tion and a much stronger machine Another Practical Move. than the one which met Omaha several The technical tiaining and practical weeks ago experience in newspaper work as a "The closest game on the schedule," course to be Included in the large j H the way Manager Marshall views American universities will be the topic I the contest The dope from Chicago for discussion at a conference or the KVes Wendell Phillips a slight advan teachers of journalism to be held in i tage with a heavy team. The locals Chicago on November I50 "Technical Instruction In Journal ism" is the title of a paper which will be read by Dr Talcott Williams, direc tor of the Pulitzer School of Journal ism at Columbia University. The institutions that will be repre sented at the conference Include the universities of Michigan, WlBconsln, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, and Oregon, Columbia University, Indiana, Depauw, and the Iowa and Kansas agricultural colleges. Rent Frat Pins. Co-eds at the University of Wiscon sin are accused of5 renting fraternity pins for a week or two at a time from more fortunate girls who hold the pins as, a symbol of engagement, and are content to rent them for the price of theater tickets or a Chocolate hon bon. PEGGY LEAVES TOWN 8UCCES8FUL PLAY TO BE PRE SENTED AT LOUP CITY. WILL OPEN NEW THEATRE Many Students and Drama Enthusiasts Will Accompany the Cast on Their Trip Up the State. After delighting the "home folks" Saturday evening and making a name for the club In dramatic circles, "All-of-a-Sudden I'eggy" will hie herself to Loup City and will entertain local art patrons with the flrBt play presented In their new theater Friends and alumni of the University are looking forward to the play with a great deal of Interest, for they feel that It Is an i Wi llngton about 11 o'clock this raorn- ing and leturn some time Thursday A number of students are planning to accompan the players to Loup City Fuz PLAY CHICAGO THANKSGIVING WcndeM Phillips to Meet Lincoln on Home Grounds Tomorrow. I Turkey-day games having been ta booed, the football season of the Unl Iversity officially ended last Saturday, ' when Oklahoma succumbed to the bu I perlor skill of the HuBkerB. Tomorrow the Lincoln High team hopeB to bring I Its season to a similar flnlBh with the defeat of the strong Wendell Phillips aggregation from Chicago Coach Llndley has been training his men steadily towurds this end, and asserts are relying on their speed and superior science Two Wendell Phillips men have been placed on the all-star Chi cago team. The lineup for tomorrows game: L. H. S. CHICAGO. Sprague C Alberts W. Westover R. T Essig Richards R. T Davis R. Lahr ,R. G Clark True, Young., Doyle .L. G James ..R. E B.latchford ' M'Plrtv T. TT! HnTnmnn Guenzel R. H Pethy bridge R. Doyle (capt.) ..L. II Christ Wilke . . . P. B Koalher Allen Q. B. Curamlnge (C.) The game begins at 3 o'clock sharp. Tickets are on sale at the High School, Commercial Club, and Harry Porter's. Fuzz. , i -. i t t. ziz-.