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The Daily Nebraskan
VOU -MX. NO. 4:J.
LINCOLN, NKHRASKA, FRIDAY, XOVKMBKR 14. !!!!.
KIVK CENTS PER COPT
RALLY FOR KANSAS GAME TONIGHT
CHAPEL WILL BE SCENE
OF MONSTER YELL FEST
Yesterday's Rally Was Postponed
Due to Conflicting An
nouncements Meeting at Seven O'clock This
Evening the Last Before
Syracuse Game
The Simple announcement that
Coach Sehulte. Dr. Maxey of the
Law" College. Professor Cochran,
Captain Dobson and Professor Scolt
will speak at the football rally this
evening should be enough to draw u
big crowd of the "co-eds" at any
rale.
The band will be there.
Due to conflicting announcements
as to the place and hour of meeting,
the rally has been postponed until
Friday evening November 14th, at 7
o'clock In the armory. Yesterday
morning at 11 o'clock many "rooters"
wore on hand to take part in the en
thusiastic yell-sesslon, but the speak
ers and band, were neither of them
on hand because of many incorrect
reports which were circulated on the
campus in regard to the time an
place of the yell-rest.
This will be the last football rally
until the Syracuse game. Tonight
all colleges will unite In cheering for
Nebraska. The committee and inno
cents have un corked their best ally
material, and indications point to a
warning to the Jayhawks which will
long be remembered by football en
thusiasts and admirers of the Scarlet,
and the Cream.
It will be a short., snappy rally,
the band will play, the cheerleaders
will direct the yelling, and the
speakers mentioned above will
4Wken the dormant '.'pep" of Ne
braska, noticeably exhibited at the
Ames game. Many of the alumni w ill
have returned to their Alma Mater
by this evening, and every Corn-
husker should be there in the chapel
to show them that Nebraska has as
much or more football "snap" Uian
when they were in school.
Every Cornhusker shuuld attend
this "pep-meeting" at the chapel to
night. This is absolutely essential
to a victory Saturday afternoon
which in turn is absolutely neces
sary in order to have the requisite
amount of energy displayed at the
Home-coming Party Saturday eve
ning. FINAL FRESHMAN
MEETING TO PLAN
SATURDAY'S SCRAP
The freshman class will hold a
final Olympics preparation meeting
at 11:50 o'clock Friday morning in
Law 101. Every loyal man and wo
man in the freshman class is ex
pected to attend. The meeting is
held at this hour so that all can
come.
President Tefft and Olympics chair
man Lynch will give final instruc
tions and directions for the fight
No man or woman not a freshman is
to be allowed in the meeting pr
secret plans which have been Jealous
ly guarded since the last freshman
meeting are to -be divulged.
Explicit directions as to clotning
to be worn, equipment, and Identifi
cation will be given. Contestants in
the special events will be given ade
quate protection following this meet
ing in case or possible "rough work"
on the part or the sophomores.
Every man and woman in the rlass
should be on hand as early as pos
sible for preliminary matters or Im
portance will be discussed in the few
minutes preceding 11:50 o'clock.
Every loyal Cornhusker needed to
help down our rival
HOMECOMING DAY
CLASSICAL CLUB MEETS
FIRST TIME THIS YEAR
The Cliisical Club Vi It drat
Inige meeting of the ye.i Wednes
day evening, when new members
were received. A program, "The
Hook of Classical TimeH," was en
Joyed by all the guests, of which
there were about forty-five. The
following numbers were given:
The Kinds of Books, and Mow
Hooks were Published Helen L.-wls.
Transmission of Dooks and t;ie
Keeping of Manuscripts Agnes Law
ritson. .
Errors In Books Janet Maitland.
Illustrated talk on Manuscripts
Professor Rice.
After the program refreshments
were served, and It was decided to
hold the next meeting the second
Wednesday in pecember.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
HELLO DAYS
Everybody Says Hello
CO-EDS PLAN ANNUAL
FOOTBALL LUNCHEON
F08 SATURDAY NOON
University of Nebraska "co-eds"
will attend en masse the ninth annual
girls' football luncheon which will
be given under the auspices of thfe
V. S. G. A. at 12; 15 p. xa. Saturday,
November 14th, at the'? Windsor
Hotel.
The giila are going to answer ue
varsity's call to come out and root
lor Nebraska. Plates will be laid lor
300 guests. True Jack will act as
toastmistress and "Football will be
carried out as the theme for all the
responses. Lucile Cline will sing
lebraska's rally song "The Corn'
husker" and a period of yelling for
the team will be lead by the Univer
sity cheerleaders.
Sorority houses will not serve
luncheon Saturday. All remaining
tickets and money should be turned
in Friday at the student activities
office.
STUDENT MEETINIi
SUNDAY WILL END
WEEK OF PRAYER
The week from November 9 to 16,
inclusive, has been set aside by the
international committee of the Y. M.
O. A. as a week for prayer on behalf
of the young men and" young women
ol Canada and the United States. The
objects of intercession are six in num
ber: That churches and associations
may provide intelligent and sympa
thetic guidance to young men and wo
men in the period following the wur;
that the religious side of the Y. M. C.
A. and Y. W. C. A. work may have
complete right of way; that the inter
national convention to be held at De
troit on November 19th to 23rd may be
successful in every way; tha ie
woik of the commissions of the con
vention and the international cott.niit
tee may afford guidance and leader
ship for the associations during the
coming year; that responsible leaders
may be supplied for positions of re
sponsibility in the work; that tht Y.
M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. may contri
(Continued on Page Two.)
8
0. J. FEE ADDRESSES
COMERCIAL CLUB
At one of the largest meetings of
the University Commercial club clnce
its organUatlon. O. J. Fee, manager in
the Evans Laundry, made an address
tilch contained many practical hints
for future business men. Mr. Fee was
graduated from the University of Ne
braska with the class of 1903.
It was one or the first large iiinss
meetings which the club has held this
year In the new social science build
ing. This speech is the first of a
series of talks which wll be presented
by various prominent Lincoln busi
ness men to the society during the
t ai.
M. STREET PARK
OLYMPIC SCENE
Freshman Sophomore Annual
Scrap Will Be Staged
Today
Botli Sides Express Utmost Con
fidence of Winning a De
cisive Victory
Tomorrow is the big day for sopho
mores, freshmen and the whole school.
The M Street Ball Park will be the
scene of the battle. Saturday morn
ing at 9:30 o'clock the most exciilng
contest ever presented to the school
in the ' way of Olympics will te
staged.
Both sides express utmost confi
dence in their ability to secure a de
cisive victory. The combat this year
promises to be one that will long be
remembered in Olympic annals, both
classes having spent weeks of train
ing and preparation to be in Ht sapo
to vanquish the enemy.
Both classes are holding last-minute
rallies before the big scrap.
Complete arrangemens have been
made for the program. The events
will include:
Pole rush 25 points
Chain rush 15 points
Relay 10 points
Tug-ol-war 10 roints
Wrestling
135 lb. class 5 points
150 lb. class 5 points
175 lb. class 5 points
Heavyweight class 5 points
Boxing
135 lb. class 5 points
150 lb. class 5 points
175 lb. class....: 5 points
Heavyweight class 5 points
100 points
The free-for-all pole-rush is Hie
event in which the real test for su
premacy will be made and beais all
(Continued on Page Three)
"Hello Day" Will Greet
Home-coming Cornhuskers
Innovation to Make Alumni Feel
Welcome at Annual
Home-coming
"Speak to everyone" is the slogan
for Friday and Saturday, the two
home-coming days this year. A uni
versal spirit of good-fellowship will
characterize the-day if every man
and woman in the University or Ne
braska will actively support this
movement.
"Hello Day" is an innovation in the
university that should meet with
hearty approval and support, for on
this day everyone will speak to
everybody else. It is the sincere de
sire of those rostering this move
ment that loyal school support be ob
tained. Great pains have been taken
to make this day a success. Every
fraternity sorority, and boarding
house has been asked to boost the
i
NEBRASKA
vs.
KANSAS
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1919
EXTENSION COURSE FOR
BOY SCOUT LEADERS
The Department of University Ex
tension is co-operating with the
Omaha local council of the Hoy
Scouts or America in conducting a
Seoul Leaders' training course. Thi
course continues from November
Uth to December 4th. and la in
tended to help acquaint the scout
iders of the Omaha council with
various features in the training of
hoy scouts.
Several professors at the univer
sity are taking part in the course,
which Is being managed by Professor
A. A. Reed head or the Extension
department. Professor 0. D. Sweezey
will demonstrate certain matters In
connection with practical astroncmy.
Professor C. W. Taylor will deliver a
lecture on "Boy Leaders and How
to Make Them," Professor R. E.
Cochran will lecture on "What Boy
Scouts can do for Social Unrest," and
Dr. R. J. Pool will conduct a nature
study hike with the boy scouts on
Sunday. November 15th.
SOPHOMORES TAKE
HEART AT TRYOUTS
Wealth of Good Material Un
covered Thursday Night
Brightens Prospects
for Saturday
Sophomore men have proved that
sophomore "pep" has not been lost.
This was decisively shown at the ini
tial sophomore Olympic tryouts and
"pep" meeting which was held Thurs
day evening a 7:30 in the Araaory.
One hundred men watched two of the
most keenly fought boxing matches
ever witnessed on the armory floor.
Immediately after the tryouts a
short class meeting was held at which
Chairman Lawlor and Al Cushman
made short talks to the assembled
Recond-year men, now keyed up to a
fighting mood. Paynter and Carman
staged a bloody boxing contest during
the evening, which would have given
the freshmen a shudder had they been
there to watch one mighty sweep off
set another.
After two unsuccessful attempts to
get. sophomore men together, the
Olympic committee widely advertised
for amateur pugilists and boxers to
represent their class in the annual
battle. Applications in these particu
lar departments had been scarce, and
the committee, confident that me
sophomores will be able to hold their
own against the freshmen in the
other events, were very anxious to
strengthen their chances in boxng
and wrestling.
Definite plans of action were decid
ed upon by the class and all men weie
(Continued on Page Four.
movement and active co-operation
has been promised in every case.
On home-coming day alumni anct
visitors will come to the university
to renew acquaintances, make new
ones, and watch the husky varsity
trample to the earth their ancient
rivals, the Kansas Jayhawkers.
These men and women come to the
school expecting a welcome and it is
up to the. student body to give them
as warm as reception as possible It
vill mean a big thing to the men $nd
women who return to Nebraska for
this day, because their friends and
schoolmates have long since gradu
ated and a new generation is here.
A pleasant "Hello" and a hearty
hand shake, with an enthusialic
welcome to the city and an invita
tion to the All-University Party will
make a day brimful of pep and en
thusiasm for students and old grads
alike. It will be a big thing for them
as well as for the students.
HUSKERS AND JAYHAVKERS
WILL STAGE FINAL BATTLE
Saturday's Game Will Mark the End of Athletic Relations Between
Nebraska and School From Sun
flower State
Sehulte Has Two Sets of Backfield Men in Prime Condition for
Saturday's Game Kansas Followers
Express Optimism
Two sets of backfield men will be
the stronj; point of Coach Schulte'd
attack on the Invading Jayhawkers
tomorrow. It ie possible that the
same quartet which defeated the
Missouri Tigers will start the Kansas
gamebut It Is more probable that a
mixture of the two sets will prance
onto the field to clash with the
Kansans. Newman, Henry, Russell,
and Dale comprise the combination
that fooled Misourl. If they are used
and fall to repeat, Sehulte will have
at his disposal the old regular back
field, consisting of McGlasson, Dob
son, Schellenberg, and Wright or
Hubka. It does not often happen in
the gridiron world that a coach has
two equally strong and reliable sets
of backfield artists to rely on, but
such is the case with the 1919 Corn
buskers. No matter which set is used, a
powerful scoring machine is assured.
In either case the Huskers will be
supreme in the kicking department.
Dobson and Rusell can both outpunt
any Kansas booter. Dale and Hubka
or Wright can smash the opposing
line to the satisfaction of any crtic
and Dobson, Schellenberg, and Henry
are all brilliant end runners. In re-
A HUSKY KANSAS GUARD
1 vJf
In
s
i
S
Roland "Tiny" Ruble, 200 pound
sua rd who has been playing a stellar
game throughout the season with
Coach Leon McCarty's Jayhawkers.
Ruble is a brother of Mill Ruble,
who played a half position in 1917.
and promises to become even a great
er star than his brother. "Tiny" is
being mentioned in Valley circles as
a likely candidate for the all-Valley
team.
AWGWANS OUT TOMORROW
The November number of
Awgwan will be ready for dis
tribution tomorrow afterr.oon.
Get your copy, and if you
haven't subscribed, do so nt
once.
S 5
HAVE YOUR SEAT RESERVED
I at
TUCKER & SHEAN'S, 1123 O St.
gard to the pilot position, both New
man and McGlasRon are able general
and can be depended upon to direct a
strategic attack.
In years gone by Nebraska has had
a decided advantage over the Sun
flower state In gridiron battles. Out
of twenty-five Rklrmlshes since 1890
Nebraska has been victorious In six
teen, while Kansas can claim only
nine. Below are the tabulated re
sults or previous Kansas-Nebraska
games:
Year Scores.
1890 Nebraska, 0. Kansas, 12.
1893 Nebraska 0. Kansas, 12.
1894 Nebraska, 18. Kansas, 6.
1R95J Nebraska, 4. Kansas, 8.
1896 Nebraska, 4. Kansas, 18.
1897 Nebraska,, 10. Kansas. 5.
1S9S Nebraska, IS. Kansas. 6.
1899 Nebraska. 20. Kansas, 36.
1900 Nebraska, 12. Kansas, 0.
1901 Nebraska, 29. Kansas, 5.
1902 Nebraska, 16. Kansas, 0.
1903 Nebraska, 6. Kansas, 0.
1906 Nebraska, 6. Kansas, 8.
1907 Nebraska, 16. Kansas, 6.
1908 Nebraska, 5. Kansas, 20.
1909 Nebraska 0. Kansas, 6.
1910 Nebraska, 6. Kansas, 0.
1911 'Nebraska, 28. Kansas, 0.
1912 Nebraska, 14. ' Kansas, 3.
1313 Nebraska, 9. Kansas, 0.
1914 Nebraska, 35. Kansas, .0.
1915 Nebraska, 33. Kansas, 0.
1916 Nebraska, 2. Kansas, 7.
1917 Nebraska. 13. Kansas. 3.
1918 Nebraska), 20. Kansas, 0.
Total points Nebraska, 319; Kan
sas, 161. ,
Total victories Nebraska, 16;
Kansas, 9.
The 1919 Home-Coming Day will
witness the twenty-sixth battle or the
Kansas-Nebraskan war, a war that
has covered a period of tweaty-nine
years. Now a truce has Keen de
clared and the two teams will no
longer meet in rivalry for gridiron
honors. Tomorrow will see the final
clash between the Jayhawkers and
the Cornhuskers. Throughout the
past years these teams have been
keen enemies and their annual meet
ing on the gridiron has been the big
event of the season at both schools.
The CornhusLers will get their last
crack at Kansas tomorrow and every
blow must tell. The -1919 Huskers
must carry the fight to a finish that
will reflect glory and honor on those
who fought the Jayhawks in years
past. Kansas, too, realizes that this
is the final engagement between the
ancient enemies and is determined to
finish the struggle by registering her
tenth victory. The teams will be
evenly matched in all respects and
the outcome Is awaited with Inter
est. Cornhusker fans do not seem
willing to risk their money on a team
that has only chalked up me victory
this season.
While Sehulte has not hinted the
lineup that will face the Jayhawkers
when the starting whitle sounds, the
following Is offered as a likely
choice:
Swanson left end.
Lyman left tackle.
W. Munn left guard.
iDay rnter.
Young right guard.
Wilder right tackle.
Dana right end.
Newman quarter back.
Schellenberg left half back.
Dobson right half back.
Dale full back.
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