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HUMAN INTEREST MATERIAL
FOR THE 1921 ANNUAL.
When the spring of the year rolls
around again and you think of good
old vacation days no more studying,
no more cramming for examinations
there is one day, and that day
finally rolls around, when the Annual
is distributed. That is the time you
are going to get a shock of your lives.
You will see people looking through
the pages of the 1921 Cornhusker
with the breathless interest of rela
tives listening to the reading of a
will, or the expectant interest of the
investor reading the ticker tape, or
the Interest of the fan in the ninth
Inning with the score-nothing to noth
ing, with two men out, three men on
the bases and Ty Cobb at bat--with
ihe Interest with which everyone
reads that which deeply concerns him.
The numerous features will not be
the product of one person but the
keen, clever, inside material gathered
by everyone at this school the real
human interest stuff that a friend
confides in a friend and thinks that
is about as far as it will go.
Athletic dop will not be the old
"stuck-ln-the-rut" kind that has been
dished out in years past, but the real
peppy stuff written by those who
know the art, and In the language
such as used by the Dean of Baseball
writers. Ring Lardner, or that incom
parable football genius, Walter Camp.
And that Scene Section "Differ
ent" Well, we'll say as different as
a ham actress compared with the
American Beauty Norma Talmadge
as refined in its treatment as a
painting by Corot, and with the touch
of real sentiment that tugs at the
heart-strings and makes one wisk that
College Days never ended.
Thought, skill and refined tastes
are working hand In hand in the
planning of this wonder book. If you
are holding back any human Interest
material, come over and whisper It to
us. A great Annual can only be built
by everyone putting their shoulder to
the wheel.
How much material are you going
to give. How much will you con
tribute In Its making?
CADETS' 8HOWINO GOOD
"The cadet regiment made an ex
ceptionally good showing," said Gen
eral Wood in regard to the cadet
corps' part In the review and parade
Thursday afternoon. "Their work
was splendid for the amount of prac
tice they have had so far this year."
The general also stated that he was
disappointed that the room promised
was not saved for the regiment at
the auditorium since he desired to
compliment them on their good ap
pearance In the parade.
Colonel Moses has Instituted a sys
tem of merits which has resulted
a dropping off in the number
absentees and the corps was present
almost to a rp" The men kept their
heads and in spite of the short time
which ther hare been in uniform
made a neat appearance on parade.
The boys handled their guns like
veterans although they have had their
rifles but one week. Colonel Moses
was also very well pleased with the
excellent work done by the men.
About one thousand students were
in the regiment during the parade.
A large number of the men were ex-
service men and were excused in
order that they might march in the
ex-eerrice sections according to the
branch of serrice they were in.
Lieutenant Colonel Harley headed
the column of khaki clad cadets
through the review and parade. The
men were returned to the Armory
where they discarded their rifles,
formed with their companies again
and were marched back to the audi
tori am to hear General Wood speak
The auditorium being filled to capa
city the cadets were unable to get
in In a body although room was to
have been provider for them in the
building. The corps was dismissed
and as many as were able went to
hear the address.
Lieutenant Colonel Harley is ver
well pleased with the work of the
regiment as are all the members 01
the Instructing staff. The men ha1
hitherto made excellent pro- resu and
with the new system of merits, th
target staff of Instructors and the ad
vance work which Is being taken up
it Is expected that the Nebraska
corps will rate among the best in the
country very soon.
FORMS OF DISSIPATION.
With the conventional forms of dis
sipation all are familiar. Indeed, when
wo une the word wo generally refer
to one or more of the bad habits
which )the .term includes, riuuicly:
drinking or immorality. But there is
still another kind of dissipation, less
spoken of it Is true, but none the less
detrimental to him who Indulges in It
namely, .he dissipaftoo. lot energy,
sometimes know as 'Irltterlng."
Its Jrevalence on the campus Is
disconcerting, to say Ihe leant An
enormous amount of time Is consumed
by the average student In doing noth
lng, or to be more exact, in doing a
lot of Uitle things, the results of
which nre nil. We do not decry so
cial interests. On the contrary we
think that it id nothing loss than a
duty for a student to mingle with his
associates. But to be moderate ah,
proximate the "goldeu mean" praised
by Aristotle.
The University often seems to be
composed of two clauses: those who
Bpcud nearly all tb-lr time in idle
ch; tier and those who so wrap thuui
hoIvbho in books Mint they appear to
forget thore are others besides them
selves In quest of education. Some
apparently have so much work to do
and oiheis so little. Witness the reading-room
at the Library of an af;er-
nuuu: so.'uo concentrated ou their
b(yol-jj cro aware of nothing rise,
others aru engaged in the remarkably
pruflUiblo occupation of glancing
aioimd i.t their neighbors or clso aw
holding innumerable tete-atetes. Y
these same people, when questioned
aboiu their leisure, say thoy pre "so
busy they haven't time to do a thing."
There are spendthrifts of time as
well as of money we should say.
Ohio State Lantern.
Farmers' Fair Officers
Elected at Ag Meeting
Officers of the Farmers' Fair to be
h( Id next spring at( the State Farm
were elected at the regular Ag Club
meeting Wednesday night They are
manager, Kendall Fradenbuig; treas
urer, Domnic Gross; and secretary,
Charles Barth.
The Farmers' Fair Is an annual
event promoted by the Ag Club for
the heheflt of the College of Agricul
ture. The officers plan to make the
next fair the biggest and best or its
kind In the Missouri valley.
Emphatic demands for some marK
or colors to distinguish college men
from the School of Agriculture stu
dents, were made by most of the
members. No definite action was
taken although several suggestions
wore offered.
The next meeting will be a joint
meeting with the Home Economics
Club in room . 107, Social Science
building, at 7:30, the evening or
November 17..
Rusk Papers Portray
Early Badger Politics
A large collection of personal let
tern, papers, and relics, as well aa
part of the library belonging to the
late Governor Jeremiah M. Rusk has
recently been donated to the State
Historical society by the governor's
daughter, Mlas Mary E. Rusk of
VIroqua.
The letters, which number some
fourteen volumes, include correspond
ence with many of the most promt
nent Badger and national statesmen
during the period between 1882 and
1803, when Mr. Rusk was governor of
Wisconsin. Letters from President
James A. Garfield, James G. Blaine,
and President Benjamin Harrison are
Included In the collection.
Among the personal relics of the
late governor now on exhibition in the
State Historical museum are the
sword which he carried during the
Civil War. G. A. R. badge, Civil War
equipment, stamp album, and various
papers and documents.
Another recent donation to the
museum is the collection of swords,
army rifles, and carbines, about fifty
pieces In all, which was made by the
late Charles R. Goodyear and pre
sented by his wife.
Hear Dr. Holmes at the First
Congregational church, 13th and L
streets, on Sunday at 10:30.
The oldest university in South
America Is the Universfdpd Hfspano-
Ainerlcana located at Bogota, Colom
bia. It was founded in 1572.
Till DAILY
UNI NOTICES
Union Open Meeting.
A special "Chautauqua" program
will be the feature at an open meet
ing of Union society to be held In
the Temple Friday night, beginning at
8 o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Catholic Student' Club.
Meeting of Catholic Students' Club
Saturday night, November 13, in
K. of C. hall. Eats!!!
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 promisee 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.
Delian.
Iniilation Saturday, November 13.
Moot at Faculty Hall. Meeting will
start at 7 o'clock. Be prompt Wear
your eld clothes.
Wayne Club.
Wayne Club will meet November 20
Instead of November 13 as was pre
viously announced.
Kearney Clob.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Kearney Club will be held Saturday,
November 13, 8 p. m. at the home of
Miss Halt, 2240 E street. Take a
South 18th car. All Kearneyites in
vited. Kids' Party.
Come be a kid again at the Kids'
party November 16 at 8 o'clock at
Trinity Methodist church, 16th and
A streets. Everyone Invited for a
rousing good time.
Iron Sphinx Pint.
The Iron Sphinx pins have arrived
and can be obtained from Mercer
Alexander at the Delta Chi house.
Chapter B. R. P. E. Q. cordially
Invites all University P. E. Q.'s to an
informal reception Igven November 18
at the Brown Betty. Please call
B4467 or L4940 after 6 o'clock.
Arts and Science convocation an
nounced as Tuesday, November 16,
hHS been changed to Wednesday, No
vember 17. All classes of the Arts
and Science College will be dismissed
for the occasion.
Prizes for Ag.
One hundred and fifty dollars is
offered in two prizes for the best
essay written by an agricultural stu
dent on "The Relation of Agriculture
to tho Development of the Nation."
Manuscripts must be submitted be
fore March 1, 1121. It may not
exceed 6,000 words. Details regarding
this contest may be secured from
the Dean of the College of Agricul
tare. ,
(Signed) . A. BURNETT.
Episcopalian Club.
i ne episcopalian cjud win kave a
party Friday evening, November 12,
at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Shedd, 2548 Q street All Episcopal
students are most cordially invited
to come and get acquainted. Dancing
and refreshments.
- Hike Postponed.
The Omaha Club hike has been
postponed to November 13. Meet in
Social Science building at 9 a. m.
Episcopalian Club.
All Episcopalians come to the
Episcopalian Club party Friday night,
8 o'clock, 2548 Q street. Dancing.
OVERCOAT AND CAP FOUND.
An overcoat and cap have been
found in the Temple building. En
quire at the Y. M. C. A. office In the
Temple building-
NBBIt ASK AN
Bubbles
Music hath charms, the poet cries,
But he never had for kin
sister dally practicing
Upon the violin.
In a department store
Dresses $25.00 values up to $60.00v.
The government not only arrests
people for making noises but also for
keeping still.
First student Yes, but you can't
tell her much.
Second etudent You can always tell
a co-ed. Ex.
There Is a great difference between
having the world at your feet and at
your heels.
College Yell of Barber College
Cut his hair, Cut his jaw, Leavo his
face Rah, Rah, Rah.
He put his arm around her,
Tho color left her cheek,
It stayed upon his overcoat.
For just about a week.
My Old Overcoat
1 got it out today, its so faded and so
gray,
But it's full of many happy memories,
Tho till the white snows fall, I hate
to bring out that old shawl,
Even tho it cuts that balmy northern
breeze.
There's grease 6pots down tho front,
but on that coat they stay,
They're the only way I have to realize
That beefsteak one 'time was Juicy,
when the price clung to it loosely,
And its flavor swept you into paradise.
Time hi-s mudo Its odgosfrayed, and
its on the downward grade
But I love it like a friend that's
tried and true,
It's my winter uniform, so rough look
ing and so warm,
And the aroma of real rum clings
'to it too.
So again I look it over and my
thoughts upon it. hover,
mellow tear,
Tho my wife may keep on nagging,
bout that old coat she keeps crab
bing, Still I think I'll wear it just another
year.
MISSOURI LOOK8 FOR 10,000
AT HOMECOMING CELEBRATION
Columbia, Missouri. Missouri Uni
versity is preparing for 10,000 people
at the homecoming game on Thanks
giving day. Fifteen permanent new
sections of bleachers are being built,
which will accomodate 4000 persons.
Temporary bleachers will be erected
also, at each end of Rollins Field. .
Special Purchase Garments of Highest Quality
CAMISOLES, 1.98
Plain tailored, embroidered and lace trimmed. Some with blue stitch
ings and bindings, others with orchid ad many with pink ribbons.
VESTS, 2.98
Styles are bodice, over the shoulder, and opera bodice with elastic top.
Plain tailored with hemstitching, dainty lace trims, embroidered in
self and colors.
KNICKERS, 3.98
Loose and elastic knees. Some are plain, others lace trimmed with vaf
or filet medallions. A few long, dark colored knickers.
TEDDIES, 4.98
Very beautiful trimmed with ribbons, lace insets and medallions A few
plain tailored styles. Bodice and over the shoulder styles.
BED GROSS DRIVE IN FULL
SWING UNTIL Tl
Organization Still 8ervlng
of People Aske for
Support
Needs
The Red Cross still serves! Day
a in a uttifl room on the
fourth floor of the city hall, Miss
Leroy, the executive secretary of the
local chapter with two assistants,
i. . wnrv that will live In
the minds of ex-army men as a noble
Inspiration. Day after day, bravely
smiling at disabled soldiers who no
longer can work, whose all was given
that democracy might live; the noble
wnmpn nr the American Red Cross
meet the tragedies of life with help
lng hands, dealing out the fast dimin
ishing funds of the last roll call, ana
the women pray that the thoughtless
few who think the price of the war
has been paid once for all, will not
hesitate when called on for financial
support.
The fourth annual drive for the
support of the American Red Cross
began yesterday and will run until
Thanksgiving day, at which time tho
organization hopes that every man
and woman in Lincoln will have re
sponded to the call.
Miss Leroy in explaining the work
and needs for the American Red
Cross said, "In the first place we
have not as yet completed our pledge
to stand by our boys and their
families until all possible readjust
ment to civilian life is made. There
are hundreds of-claims still unsettled;
not, as many think, because the gov
ernment is remiss; more often than
not it Is because the claims have
never been presented or the neces
sary information has not been sup
plied. The returned soldiers came
and are still coming to the Red Cross
whose privilege it is to help them
with these claims. Often the Red
Cross finds disabled men who have
tried in vain to take out Insurance in
a private company who did not know
there was still a chance to reinstate
their war risk policy. Sometimes, un
fortunately, they have already waited
so long that they have missed the
opportunity. Surely the least we can
do for these men Is to get in touch
with them as soon as possible and
see that they at least understand
what they can secure under the gov
ernment and help the disabled man to
present his case."
November 14 Red Rross Day.
Governor McKelvIe has named No
vember 14 as Red Cross day and has
asked the ministers of every denomi
nation to present to their people the
necessity of their hearty support to
the work and labor of love to which
the organization of the Red Cross If
dedicated.
The following editorial was pub
ALE-
of
Glove Silk
Underw,ear
SATURDAY
lished in the Lincoln Star Sunday,
November 7:
8alvage.
The misery and the mortality m
the world is not much less now than
it was during the war. From 1914
to 1918 men died in battle. Men,
women and children have continued
after the armistice no less than b
fore to die needlessly from hunger
and exposure and disease.
Half of the Russian people may
die of starvation and disease before
this winter is through. Austria Is a
nation of hunger whitened facen
Most of southeastern Europe in
typhus cursed and famine rlddes.
There Is no small amount of after
war suffering in the allied countries
Even in America not everyone
healthy and prosperous.
The need for the services of the
Red Cross is no less now than It ws
when in the high emotions or war
time, we heaped high the funds for
Its work of salvage. The roll call
which is now about to begin, th
effort to re-enlist all who enrolled a
members in the three previous year,
ought to meet as universal and gener
ous a response as am me previous
canvasses for membership. Here we
show whether we really meant the
fine humanitarian professions which
we made during the war.
Omaha Club Hike
Saturday Morning
The Omaha Club will hold a hike
and wienie roast Saturday morning.
Club members will meet in front of
the Social Science building at it
o'clock and from there travel by car
and foot to the far side of Electric
rark where tho picnic will be hold.
Wienies, coffee, pickles, apples and
buns make up the menu for the
bounteous feast to be prepared for
the hungry hikers at a cost of only
thirty-five cents.
Professor Trimble, a former resi
dent of Omaha, will accompany t rn
club. Upon being Interviewed today.
President Harry Latowsky of thp
club, said for publication: "A word
to the wise is sufficient. The girls
may outnumber the boys two to one
but when this fact is put up to the
men they'll be there when the 9
o'clock bell rings."
CASH PRIZE OFFERED.
J. II. Nortridge, president of the
North Ridge Brush company, Pre
port, 111., offers a cash prize of $100
for an attractive arrangement of the
words North Ridge.
"We want a quick-reading and
striking arrangement for trade-mark
advertising purposes," Mr. Nortridg
says. "For the one adopted we will
pay at the rate of $50 for each of the
two words. The contest which I
free and open to all, will close Jami
ary 31, 191."