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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1920)
The Daily Nebmskan orricsAi. ukttbiuutt roBUCATioti f Owjnaaa Uarea J, sr. Kulniortiia rata.... kuigla &t oonta FRANK . PATTT. - Mitr-ta afcurf TatopW UU1, Kouia KM "L" Hail FRKO U ROtSKINU Bm1mm Vaaajrae Talfaaia iMud.wt AoaiTUam OSi S Jack Aaitla j SCHULTE AND THE TEAM MAKE J HIT IN THE EAST. We have heard unfair propaganda ,,e morning of the 11th. bells pealed again the coach from various alumni j joyously, whistles were tied down and student knockers. They are per- j an,j the steam through their vibrant sistcnt in their statements, that we throats made its known escape, have the best material in the west Extras appeared on the street. The and that Schulte has failed to make : war. was over. this material stand out as the host . That news gave birth to a now era team of the Talley. IX these self-', jn which the nation turned with glad styled Nebraskans think they are 1 roj!j, and thanksgiving to the task of making a stronger Cornhusker eleven : reconstruction and the vigor with by their continued agitation against j w j.ich tH war was waged is only the coach? We have no rlace on ; rivaled by the determination to forget, our campus for these trouble brood- jv.it. that the full fruits of the vic ers. -who are accomplishing but vr-.e . .ory might not be lost, thit it might thing and that Is dissent-on among : the student body. There is no dis- station In the ranks of the football j team every man on the team be- Moves in Schulte. And it is now ! time that the students assert their j faith and make it uncomfortable tor j the biased knockers of the coach. m TnM.t'fl Nebraskan there was an urgent appeal to all 'oyal Corn husker to sign up for the special train to Lawrence and be rooting for the team at Kansas Saturday. Ne braska students have responded won I derfully and the special train is now j a certainty. This Is one of many con- j crete evidence which shows the j ,.h nrf tom that the large mass j are backing j of Nebraska students them to the limit ' . ... maae a n:t ; .1 TVmir oln nlav. good i sportsmanship and heady w the subject of much comment b .. ennrttmpn official and foot -: ball authorities. Penn State conceded j Thierry and the Argonr.e wl tell c. the Nebraska game to be the hardest experiences when t ail was .n a day s game she had engaged ,a this fan. ; k to mow with shrapnel and ma- .v.. fit tiart- chine gun and should be able to look not excepting that with the iA.-t nan- - , v met al'o their holiday as a recognition by mouth eleven. Coach Scnuite met a . ... Htr the ra'n of a task well done, number of the eastern sports writers i among them Walter Camp. Between' halves at the Rutgers game. Camp in vaded the Nebraska Quarters to raeei ihe boys and made several comments on their work. To coach Schulte he aid, "1 wish to congratulate the u-am on getting off its plays Quick, smoothly and clean." -And coming from suck an authority as Walter Camp. Nebraska boys have reason to j ieel proud of their trip and the show- j ing they made. Walter EckersalU former Chicago star, was also at the P.utgers game and complimented the team on Its clean playing. A Penn State official stated that the Nebraska eleven was the hardest bunch his boys had met up with this season and other sports men said that the two games In which Nebraska took part were two of the cleanest games that they had seen In the east in years. t-v ww Tork World made the following comment on the Rutgers game: -Rutgers was hopelessly out classed by Nebraska. The Lincoln men ran with the speed and cunning of an antelope, they crossed the Rot ters goal line on four occasions and threatened on four others. Nebraska not only enjoyed a big advantage In weight bnt the Westerners were well coached and strongly equipped with scoring plays." The New Tork Times commented on the Nebraska eleven as follows: They grow something besides corn out on the prairies of Nebraska. An avalanche of football warriors de scended yesterday upon the unsuspect ing Rutgers eleven at the Polo Grounds, a great, husky fearless mass of gridiron terrors, coached by Henry Schulte and when they had finished with George Sanford's Rutgers aggre gation, the score stood 18-0. A crowd of 15.000 after they had attended to their civic duties of voting, and for the rest of the afternoon, wondered if J1 western elevens were of the same breed. If so. their advice to eastern Inter-coHeglat managers la to dis pens with inter-secUonal football games. rew iora - fsater or harder football all the rest t this Nebraska s tartir vere Kgntnln-fast; they had been drilled K recute their plays In rapid r order. sH a Ira -5 to sweep their cyponemts off tie- feet with j So Nebraska has Just reasoa to be proud of her grid men. Not only did they make an Impression In the east as fast, well coached, heady football men, but they carried the true Ne braska spirit to the Atlantic camps, the spirit of hard, clean play. ARMISTICE DAY. Two years ago today there was cabled from Europe the biggest piece of news given to the world since the Kaiser declared war. and promised his soldiers that they should all be back in their homes before the loaves Tell from the trees In the autumn of 1914. That promise of a short war and a speedy peace was never real ized. For four years and more the contest had gone on; for fifty months, headlines told of yards gained and men lost until the papers published nothing new save that they might contain familiar names anion? the missin. Winter had set in and there ! was already rumors 01 a spring am e ! bv the allied armies when early on emphaste to the doctrine that j Nomocracy has survived the expert- j nier.tal stace and stands ready to rn j .(V.f richts, the 11th or November should be declared a holiday. A day ?Pt apart to commemorate the attain ncr.t of an end ror which the whole n.vicn worked in closer harmony than ever before and to mark the begin tting of a greater national existanee. As yet we are too close to the emir undertaking to get a fair prospective of the magnitude of the task or of the good acconipnsaea. and it is only na'ural that those who fought in the trenches and learned that "the splendor of war is all in the souls of the men who creop through the ? qualor like vermin it's nothing external" should not desire a recalt- ;.. yf nnr.lcont lflitfi Hilt S The -- - years roll on and time erases the o--k were'ntemory of the hardships even as the tribulations of childhood fade with maturity ARMISTICE. And now another year has gone Another year of joy and peace. Ami still though many things are! done, j Though new Joys call, may we not ; cease To feel again, the Joy and bliss. And gladness of the day when througa the land There swept that cry that moved the world Armistice! Again the plowman turns his share. Again the fields that lay so bare Are full of beauty, or over there the Quiet snow Has hid the poppies red. that grow So brightly on. lest we should cease to miss An honor those brave men who fell. Nor woke again to share the Joys that came With that one word. Armistice. Time is the healer of all wounds. All fair and clear the future looms Where there were silences and tears. now laughter rings. Gone are all fears and manhood clings To one strong hope, a greater dsy Thst greater day was his when through the lists Of warring men. there came that longed-for cry That stirred the depths. Armistice! Big Sisters Promote Novel Christmas Party The Big Sisters of the University are planning a Christmas party for all Freshmen girls to be held Satur day. December 4. In the Armory. Members are alrea at work to make the affair something novel in the way of University parties. All those Unl vertity glrlg who are affiliated wilt the Big Sister movement are asked to co-operate with the organization In preparing for this party, by deposit ing twenty-fire cents In the box for that purpose in Ellen Smith Hall. ! TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN UNI NOTICES Union Good Time. All University students are cordial ly invited to the regular Union open meeting Friday at 8 o'clock in the society hall, third floor of the Temple. The program this week will be an Imitation Chautauqua and promises a good time for everyone. Cornhusker Song Book Committee. The Cornhusker Song Book com mittee will meet in Law 107 at 1:30 o'clock Saturday, November 13, 1920. Filipino Club. Filipino Club will meet tomorrow a; 12:30 in the University Y. M. C. A. rooms. Arrangements for celebrating the twenty-fourth anniversary of our martyr-hero. Dr. Jose Rizol.. will be made. Y. M. C. A .Forum Postponed. There will be no Y. M. C. A. Forum this evening because or the Armistice Dav celebration. Delian. Initiation Saturday, November 13. ' Meet at Faculty Hall. Meeting will . s:a:t at 7 o'clock. Be prompt. Wear voi:r old clothes. 1 Wayne Club. , Wayne Club will meet November 20 J instead of November 13 as was pre-' i 5ously announced. I Kearney Club. j The regular monthly meeting of the j Kearney Club will be held Saturday, i November 13. S p. m. at the home of i Miss Halt. 2240 E street. Take a j South ISth car. All Kearneyltes in- j vited. Kids' Party. Come be a kid aean at party November 16 at S Trinity Methodist church. the Kids") o'clock at i 16th and j A streets. Everyone rousing good time. invited for a Commercial Club. Mr. W. S. Whitten. secretary cl the j Lincoln Chamber of Commerce, will address the University Commercial Club Thursday morning. November 11. at 11 o'clock en "The Work of a Chamber f Commerce." i ! Ag Club. . Tickets for the Ae Club dance Fri-! j day night at the Lincoln can be gotten i j from the committee in charge, com-! j posed of Stanley Hall, chairman; Mike! Meyers and Ken Fradenburg. Iron Sphinx Pins. j The Iron Sphinx pins have arrived j and can be obtained from Mercer j Alexander at the Delta Chi house. ' Cadet Officers. Notice excusing all ex-service men of the Cadet regiment from formation Thursday afternoon does not apply to cadet officers. Cadet officers will be required to be with their companies during the parade. Inter-Fraternity Athletic Association. The Inter-Fraternity Athletic Asso ciation will meet Thursday morning at 11 o'clock in the Athletic office in the Armory. Election of officers. Other important matters will be dis cussed. Green Goblins. There will be a special business meeting of the Green Goblins at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house Thursday evening. November 11. at 7:15 shsrp Important all Gobs out Vikings. Viking meeting. Acacia hous. 7:1( Thursday evenieg. Chapter B. R.. P. E. Q. cordially invites all University P. E. Qs to aa Informal reception igrea November 18 at the Brown Betty Please eall E44C7 or L4S40 after ( o'clock. Arts and Science convocation an nou"d as Tuesdsy, November 16. has been changed to Wednesday. No vember 17. All classes of the Arts and Science College will be dismissed for tie occasioa. " Prizes for Age. One hundred and ifty dollars Is offered in two prises for the best essay written by an agricultural stu dent on "The Relation of Agriculture to the DeTelopment of the Nation." Manuscripts must be submitted be fore March 1. 1921. It may not exceed 5.000 words. Details regarding this contest may be secured from the Dean of the College of Agricul ture. (Signed) E. A. BURNETT. Episcopalian Club. 1 The Episcopalian Club will save a party rriday evening. November 12.1 at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. ' ShcJd. t5S Q street All Episcopal stuilei.ts are most eordially invited to come and get acquainted. Dancing and refreshments. Ex-Serv'ce Faculty Men. ; Ex-service men of the raculty meet j In the Armory at 1:15 p. m. Thursday, j "Ag" Club. j "Ag" Club meeting Wednesday eve- j ning. November 10. Social Science. ' room 107. All members out. I Hike Postponed. ( The Omaha Club hike has been ( postponed to November 13. Meet in t Social Science building at 9 a. m. Episcopalian Club. ; All Episcopalians come to the : Episcopalian Club rarty Friday night, j S o'clock. 234S Q street. Dancing Ag Club. Ag Clsb meeting. Wednesday, No-: vember JO. 7:20 p. m . S.xial Science j lt'C lirrnrtan i PERSONALS Arthur Sidner. 23. will spend the -Atek-end at his home in Fremom. Mildred McFarlsnd. '2v who haij ton vis'tirg st the Pi B?ta Phi house j lias retu.ntd to her tome in Omaha.; Me:ci.es Abbott. "23. will leave morrow f r Omaha. whre sho will spied federal days. Ii:Hs .p.iin. -'2. leaves to-day for La-inc Kansas, where he will at-! : nO tin- Xebtfeska-Kanss e?riie on; Saturday. j H.lvn liuwe. '21. Isabel PearsalU '22,: Lo.s Ma.cn. '22, and Richard Kimball, ( "-Z, ii) k;n! the fhe. rir.g for Nebras-! k:. at Luw:ence on Saturday. rrr.r.1: Morgan. '24. is ill at the Phi j Ki i-t Isi house. j Eiizabeth Gist. 24. Janice Bowers, j '24. and Esther Marshall. '24, leave j this evening for Falls City where they w.,l spend several days. ' Frances Olson. ex-'23. will drive to Lawrence on Friday to witness the tame to be played there on Saturday. Franklyn Thomas. '24. has returned irom Oii)ha. where he spent several days. Donna McDonald. '24. and FlavU Waters, "23. leave tomorrow for Law rence, Kansas. Thomas Roope. '23, and Rutgers Van Brunt. '22, will leave today for Lawrence, where they will be Joined by Howard Margrave. '24. Mary Henderson. '23, and Esther King. '23. will spend the week-end at Yorrkr.r Harold Burke. '22. and H. Holm quifct. '21. mill attend the Nebraska Kansas gme at I-awience. Paul Engler, 23. who has been IK at the Phi Kappa Psi bouse, left yesterday for bis borne in Omaha. Katberine Howey. '20, Lorraine Mc Creary, '23. Helen Hovland. '22. Mai) Thomas. '22. 'nd Dorothy Wright, '22. leave Friday for Lawrence. Kansas, to witness the football game. Arthur Woodman. '24, left yesterday for Ojiaha. where he will spend sev eral days. Walter LeClaire. 23. is ill at the Phi Kappa Psi house. Matilda Frankle. 22, Florence Hat ton. "22, and Florence M:Uer. '24. have returned from a visit at Fremont. Charles Kettleson, 24. has returned from Omaha, wber be spent several days. Herbert Mayer, "24, left yesterdsy for his home in Grand Island, because of illness. Doctor Sheiton and Doctor Baker had lunch avthe PI PhJ Cht rpVen house Tuesday. Doctor Shelton whe is i medlcay iH.s!onary from Tibet lences In the country wtsere he baa gave an Interesting talk on bis exner carried on his work tor the past seventeen yean. Bubbles A follow wouldn't be so anxious: for a girl's hand If he thot It would always be in his pocket. Sentiment of thJ modern co-ed. Voice over phone-Hello will you ent dinner with me? Voice at other end-Yes. who Is It.' Girl in harmony department :o fellow student. She Have you ever taken harmony . He No, but I've eaten it. Sign near the University campus. John's Cafe will be closed for two weeks on account of Illness. Now I set me down to cram. I hope that I will rass this exam. If I should fi.il tl get this Junk. I pray to Heaven I will not flunk. A bite to eat Some shredded wheat And then An egg or two : The morning news. A quiet snooze. And lo! The lecture's through. A little bluff On learned stuff. Ho, hum! it's not bad fun; Somewhat a bore, p.ut nothing more And soon The section's' done. A ju-stion sheet. A survey fleet. And then A muttered "Damn!" Three hours there In wild despair. i Ad lo! j A flunked exam. j Harvard Lampoon Did you ever Experience That subdued Dynamite feeling That penetrated your Being when You Hungrily asked For the creamed As W u-.iagus which way down tha Other end of The table And anxiously Watched it being Shifted from Hr.nd to hand Down The line. Each thoughtful And Providing shifter Taking a Little more from The dish Until it reached Your neighbor. She or he Wi.h a Properly regretful Smile Intricately Ladelliag out the last Spoonful into Her or his own Plate Saying, "Awfully sorry. There might be More in the Kitchen." Agriculture Meeting Early in January Organized Agriculture, when the farmers of Nebraska assemble for the big ser.es of winter meetings In Lin coln, will be held this year Imme diately after the Christmas holidays. January 3 to 7. This Is quite a change in the date of the meetings two weeks earlier In order that there may be no conflict with stock shows or other meetings. Over thirty of the agricultural associations or the state will hold their sessions at this time, meetings being held both up town In Lincoln and at the University Farm. Henry Wallace, editor or Wallace's Farmer or Des Moines. Iowa, baa definitely promised to be present for an address on Friday of the week, and It is also expected thst Secr-tary Meredith of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture and Governor Allen or Kansas will t)t0 be present The l?t 6T speakers as usual will be a notable one and will Include some of the best agricultural authorities not only In Nebraska but In the neighboring states and United States ss weil. The program for the crop growers association, one of the most Important sessions or Organised Agriculture, has already been prepared. There will be a discussion Tuesday of "Wnst dots it cost to rals nhel or wheatr led by E. L. Taylor or Lincoln. &ad a discussion of "Shall I stay on th farm?" participated In by L. R. Snips, or Weeping' Water, Sam Harris or Stella. C. Y. Thompson or West p0inti and Leonard Herron or Omaha. Th cost ot raising wheat is a much-discussed problem especially in view of the recent decline in that crop. The recent census figures for the United States show that more and more peo ple are leaving the farm and those present at the meeting will have 0m interesting sidelights on that question in Nebraska. There will be one afternoon devoted to a crop improvement session, with talks by Trof. T. A. Kiesselbach of Lincoln, and County Agent J. H. nay. bauph or Clay Center, and a itraia crading demonstration by high school tentr.s. There will be one seosion Wednesday devoted to discussions or soil fertility, with papers by F.I rerR. n'nn of Kimball, and L. L. Zook of North ridtte. rror. W. W. l'.urr of the University Farm, will (iisou,, 'Shall wr use fertilizers n Nv braska? The latter is an important question since there has be.n little work done along that lin :n xP. hraska. There are possibilities tha the next Tew years may see the ue of more commercial fertilizer in th:? state. One of the most Important parts o: the corn growers' meeting will be a, voted to a discussion of marketint problems, with discussions from C. H. Gustafson. who has been srorcinen in marketing councils of the Ameri can Farm Bureau Federation, and H D. Lute, secretary or the Nebraska Farm Bureau. Howard Barney or Kearney, and County Agent A. K Hecht or Lexington, will also hav places on this program. The beekeepers have also announced their program, which will be given on Tuesday. H. C. Cook or Omaha, aac H. A. McComb or Bridgeport, win discuss four brood laws; E. W. .Vkics of Ames. Iowa, will discuss "Presea Fay Beekeeping Practices" aid Till also conduct a round table. E. G Maxwell, county agent or IVue'.a county, who has made quite a recon with his boys' and girls' bv eiutw. will tell or their work. French Fellowship Soldiers' Memorial Dean J. E. LeRossignol has Just re ceived the announcement of the American Field Service Fellowship ror Ftench universities, and has Ven nrmed a member or th alvisory board for the West-Central divis.ou ly the trustees or this Fe'lowfblp In order to provide an endunci memorial for the one hundrei a: twenty seven Field Service r.a w gave their lives to the cause, and order f perpetuate amor.c futu- gr aerations of French and An-ericaa the mutual understanding whirl I marked their relations durir.s the ' war. the American Field Service Fel low'ships for French uniTers: - 'been established. This orcnr..za':ce ' proposes to award fellcwsh:ps for si jvance study in France to students ! selected from American colV ?v. ' verslties and technical estab'i'hmea's ' and occasional fellowships for FreucS i students In American unlvrslti- These fellowships will, when rr.Jowefi i be named after the men of tte Amer I can Field Service who died in Franc The opportunities afforded In t ! French universities In all branches of llearnine. have been published by the Society for American Fellowships French Universities, in book titled "Science and Learning France." The reason that aJvaficeJ American students, when contlotcM their studies In Europe, have not availed themselves to say aiequit extent of the great advantages cferei by the French universities, has bees that these have not been euff.cienfly brought to' their attention. The Atner lean Field Service Fellowships P" poses to encourage the develop of a body of university scholars w by personal acquaintance with Freer achievements, wfll be In a position t restore in all branches of A-aerlf8 public opinion the Just status French science and learning nd better appreciation of the place France in the leadership of the wort Value of Fsllowships. The Fellowships for 1921-22. not exceed twenty-five In number, will of the value of $200 plus 10.CM fr and are tenable for one year. Tf will be renewable for another y-' upon application, prorlded tr&t stances warrant it They are offered for study i universities, faculties sud other stituUons of higher learning in Parl or in Aix-Marseille. Alger. Bes Borteaox. Usee 08!! DUon. Grenoble. Lnie, Lytn U pelier. Nancy. Poitiers, Been bourg, Toulouse. Dean LeRossignol will be g'-a give any information concerning feliowihlps to thoas who ars hst ested.