THE DAILY NKI1KARKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
EDITORIAL STAFF
Howard Murfln -...Editor
Laurence E. Slater Managing; IMitor
Marian Henlnger ....! Associate Editor
Carlisle Jonea News Editor
Torreat Eatea Neva Alitor
Sadie Finch .... Society Editor
Orvln D. Gaston sP"rl8 i:c,iior
BU8INE88 STAFF
Roy Wythers Buslnes Manager
Karl Coryell Circulation Manager
Fred Boeklng Assistant Business Manaqrr
Offlcea: News, Basement, University Hall; Business. Basement.
Administration Building.
Telephones: News and Editorial, B-2S16; Business. B-26S7.
Night, ail Departments, B 4204.
Published every day except Saturday and Sunday during the col
lege year. Subscription, per semester 11.25.
Kntered at the postoffice at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class
mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3. IS. 9.
For This Issue
FORREST ESTES
News Editor
HOMECOMING DAY
The homecoming day of 1919 is to be a big one in many ways.
It is the university's day of welcome to alumni, it is the day when
Nebraska and Kansas clash In their annual gridiron fray and the
freshmen and sophomores contend in the Olympics for class suprem-
8Cy'The entire program has been centered about the alumni and
the events of the day have been planned for their entertainment.
Former Btudents probably have not forgotten the Olympics of their
own school days and they will be treated to a thrilling fight Satur
day morning when members of the two lower classes oppose each
other at M street park. The football game Saturday afternoon will
give them a chance to assist once more In helping to drown out the
Jayhawk and root for a Cornhusker victory. An all-university party
in honor of visiting alumni will close the entertainment of the day.
Itl was impossible for the University to celebrate a homecoming
day last year for the school was a military camp and football games
were the exception rather than the rule. For this reason, the pres
ent generation of Cornhuskers may have forgotten that it is the'r
duty to entertain the old grads and make them feel that the Uni
versity is glad to have them back. Friday and Saturday have been
named "Hello" days and everyone is urged to forget formality just
for a day or so and make the visitors feel at home. Whatever
students do, they must remember that they are hosts acting in
behalf of the University.
SOCIAL LIFE ESSENTIAL
Are there many students who ever stop and think about how
much they are getting out of their school life? Or do they realize
whether or not they are getting the best out of it? Some students
spend most of their time enjoying themselves, others study so much
they have no time for recreation, but few are able to divide their
time evenly between work and pleasure. One is not well educated
if all his knowledge is obtained from these sources alone. He must
learn to know people, to be able to mingle with them and enjay
their society. If he cannot do this' he will never get along in the
world without great effort. To know people he must educate him
self to enjoy the same thongs that they do and the University is an
easy place to acquire this accomplishment.
STUDENT OPINION
To the Editor of the Daily Nebras
kan Will former students and alum
ni who return to Lincoln for the Kansas-Nebraska
game Saturday, inquire
as to what has happened to the old
Cornhusker spirit? Will they hark
back to the days when they were on
the campus, perhaps only two or three
years ago, and wonder if their school
has lost its fighting spirit? Surely
such a condition would be unwished
lor by those students in school today
who are responsible for the continua
tion of the Cornhusker spirit.
Older members of the Cornhusker
family, now on the campus, rather fear
that the new generation of both lead
ers and followers has fallen uown.
The united spirit and enthusiasm
which formerly won games for Ne
braska does not exist. Men and wo
men of the university today need only
to look back to the year 1916, when
school spirit ran so high that students
raised money to send the cadet band
to Portland with a special train, for
the battle with the Oregon Aggies.
'Ihf victory 'here, against odi's and
t.fu-r a long hard trip; the spirit of
the band, were typical of the real
Cornhusker spirit and were comment
ed upon throughout the entire west
v Nebraska alumni.
Some students will remembei the
tinmnmine days when enthusiasm
ran so high that Nebraska rooters
prepared large ears of corn to be
QrHl in the parade anu prepare-u
dead Jayhawks to symbolize the de
feat of the Vsker's southern rival.
Then there was the time when tne
students paraded the field with the
symbolical "goat" of their opponents.
Those were the days in whicn the
band and every rooter came tj the
rescue at the slightest nod from the
cheer leaders, when the team was in
f Annrmrnrement. Th'e were
the days in which Nebraska won
game after game without a loss.
Where is that spirit today?
Contrast that spirit with that of to
day when the students cheer in a list
less half-hearted sort of manner; Alien
they are not willing to follow the
commands of the cheer-leaders even
more listless at times than the stud
ents. There are not features planned
for the game! There is noring
new! Nothing is done except that
which can be copied from former
years without effort!
There are organizations in school
whose duty it is to see that the stud
ent enthusiasm is built up; that vere
are unusual features which will
awaken the rooters from their naps
and that there are cheer leaders who
have the co-operation of the students
and are live enough to be followed in
stead of following. What are .hese
organizations doing?
If some improvement has not been
planned for tomorrow, in the name of
the spirit of days gone by, let there be
something done today.
A CORNHUSKER.
Friday, November 14
Delta Chi Homecoming. Riwewllde.
Kappa Sigma Homecoming. Lin
coln Hotel.
Bushnell Guild Stag party, chapter
house.
Sigma Chi House dance.
Sigma Phi Kpsllon House dance.
Alpha Tau Omea Banquet Lin
coln hotel.
Saturday, November 15
All University Homecoming Ar
mory. Delta Chi Banquet, Lincoln Hoel.
W. S. tl. A. Football Luncheon
Windsor Hotel.
Tlii Kappa Psi Full purty. Com
mercial club.
Achoth Homecoming dinner, Lin
coln Hotel.
Acacia Homecoming, Lincoln Ho
tel. Alphn Sigma Phi House dance.
Alpha Phi Dinner dance for sen
iors and juniors, chapter house.
Farm House House dance.
Alpha Gamma Rho House dance.
Phi Delta Theta House dance.
Delta Sigma Delta House dance.
Silver Lynx House dinner pin..
Alpha Tau Omega Homecoming
Lincoln hotel.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pledge
dance Chapter house.
Gertrude Edee, '22, left yesterday
for Chicago, where she will spend
the week-end.
Classical Club
The Classical Club will ineel Sat
unlay. November 22nd, Hi e!ven
o'clock at the Townnend studio for
( in nhunker picture.
Home Economic Club
Girls working on campaign for
membership please turn In money
Frhhiv. November Hth. at five o'
clock nt the library entrance
Football Uahora
All men who wish to usher at
Homecoming gme will meet In Unl
hall 11 12:30 Friday Get you,
...moon the Utt at that time to make
Hu.e or y-mr aslgnment for the ni
two games.
The Kearney club will meet at
Townsend's studio at 12:30 Saturday.
for the Cornhusker picture.
Komtntky Club Initiation
Komensky club Initiation will
held Saturday evening. November u.
Meet at 10th and O atresia at 7:U p.
in. sharp. Fun and excitement nrm
anteed for everyone.
W. A. A. Board Picture
W. A. A. Board picture will be
taken Tuesday at twel? o'clock and
not Friday as announce.
jfor the CornnusKer jmimv.
j UNI NOTICES
Union Meets
University Union society will hold
oDen house in honor of tis alumni
members, both Friday and Saturday
evening. The Saturday evening meet
ing which Is open to everyone, will
be an especially good Home-coming
meeting. Union hall will be open
both eveningsg from 8 to 11.
Palladian Notes
The Palladian picture for the Corn
husker will be taken at Townsends,
next Sunday afternoon at two o'clock.
Meet at Townsend's.
Palladian initiation Friday, Nov. 14,
at seven o'clock. All Pals out. Wear
old clothes and overalls or aprons.
Palladians will hold their annual
banquet Saturday night, Nov. 15, at
the Lincoln Hotel. About one hun
dred and fifty invitations have been
issued to alumni.
Is Your Name Taylor?
Meet ihe other Taylors at the
Temple Friday. Nov. 14. 8 p. m.
Freshmen meeting to be held in
Law 101 at 11:50 o'clock Friday morn
ing. Everybody out.
The Ag. Club will give a hop at the j
Rosewild on Friday. November 21.
Tickets may be obtained from any of
the following: Hall, Yates, Smity,
Noyes, Fortna, Freidenburg, McMa
hon. Baldwin.
Alpha Kappi Psi
There will be a short business meet
ing of Alpha Kappi Psi at the Stud
ent's Activities Office Sunday after
noon at 3:30. Important.
(Con'moxJ from Page One)
STUDENT MEETING
SUNDAY WILL END
WEEK OF PRAYER
Catholic Students' Club
The freshmen of the Catholic
Students' Club will hold a meeting
Friday afternoon in the Temple at
five thirty.
Detian Literary Society
The Delian picture for the Corn
husker will be taken at Townsend's
Saturday noon, November 161a
Please be prompt.
The society will hold its regular
meeting on Friday evening, Novem
ber 14th, at eight o'clock in the
Social Science buildang, mpom 107.
University students are cordially invited.
bute to the spread of the spirit of
Jesua Christ to the end that it may
prevail in the social, economic and in
dustrial issues of the present time.
The committee urges that there be
more public prayer in the pulpits and
prayer services of the church dining
this week.
Lincoln churches and the unive;bily
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. will hold
a public meeting on the last day of the
week of prayer, Sunday, November
16th, for university stur.'ents. Rever
end L. D. Young, of the First Presby
terian church, will deliver the ad
dress. The meeting will be held at
three o'clock at the Temple theatci.
U. S. Civil Service Examinations
For November and December
Clerical and other positions, 20.
Mechanical trades and Miscelrane
ous other positions, 11.
Profesional, Scientific and other
technical positions, 40.
See bulletin board for list.
Persons desiring to take any of
these examinations may obtain the
necessary application blanks and in
formation concerning them by apply
ing at Civil Service Window, Post
nfrifii f Inrnln Vnhmclra I
A. A. REED,
Director of Bureau of
Professional Service.
Professor Gramlich will supervise a
stock-Judging contest at the State
Fafm campus Friday afternoon.
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M-.J$ !!f.
' ft m
Style for Youths from 16 to 60
This is a young man's store and a store for older
men of youthful spirit. And nothing proves it so conclusively
as the clothes we have for you to select from this fall.
nrirtg Unutii QIIxib
FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
There are many new colors and patterns for Autumn new
touches of smartness in cut, new features that you should see
to know what's correct.
We're expecting you. It will be a pleasure to show you all
the good things, and we know you'll enjoy looking at them.
Spruce up for the Homecoming Game. Get into a Society Brand
Overcoat, $45.00 and up to the Fur Collar limit, $125.00.
They're Coming
Our Way
No secret about it. Good news travels fast. Hundreds of men
have heard about our Overcoat values from their friends. It's sim
ply an endless chain, for when a man comes here he's sure to tell
others about his good fortune.
If you haven't been in, come in. We'll let the Overcoats tell
their own story.
Featured values at
$30, $35, $40, $45, and $50
Mayer Bros Co,
Ll SHIRE, Pres.,
maMBusiisa
jjcytu v - j
