The Daily Nebraskan
I'nhllahNl kUnday, Tooadav, Wednesday,
Thurwfcy and Friday of each wee by
The University of Nebraska.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY PUBLICATION
tinder the Direction of Tho Student Pub
lication Board.
Kntird as tieeand clans matter at the pest
olilm in Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act
of Congress March 3, 1879.
Sutmcrtptieu rate ,
SinuUi Copy
..: 2.50 per year
5 cents
HtANK I). PATTY Kdltor-ln-chlef
Tolepha-nn B3011. Room 206 "U" Hall
VllV.n I j. BOSKINC ..nuliu'8 Mumitfor
Telepkene Student Activities Ofllee
N. STOUT HARDING, MaiinglnK K.lltor
Grata Mcltrlde
Newa Bdltor for this Ismic.
THE PRESS CLUB.
To foster journalism In the Uni
versity a Press Club waB formed la.si
night. This club will help in making
the Dally Nebraskan a greater suc
cess by increasing the sense lor new
values and Instilling in the heart ol
every student the desire that tho Liu
versity paper be the bel in the
middle west
A live Press Club should furnish
a supply of energetic reporters to col
lect campus news. We with you to
feel that The Nebraskivi is your
paper for your use. We Dehew tha;
the real news of every department of
il.e University and of every student
ar-i;ity both personal and organiza
tion should be published. Wo warn
to see this done. We ask each :ieui-ln-r
of the Press Club to help.
If the news of an orgHnia'ion
f the activities of any -if :is :m"ii
hers has not been published before,
we want it published now. If new.1?
has not been published correctly, let
us know and we will guard against
repetition. Let's all got together ana
make The Nebraskan a thoroughly
i epresentative student paper.
The editor will be glad to meet the
members of the Press Club who de
sire membership on the staff of re
porters or who will turn in news.
Ti e editor is in the office from o t
(1 o'clock dally.
COLLEGGES AND THE PILGRIMS
Shall Nebraska University let the
twenty-first of next December pass
witthout any recognition by a pageant,
play, tableaux, or ceremonial of any
"orl?
l the University of Nebbraskn to
! .; mit the Pilgrim Tercentenary to go
by unuferved, when for this three
i nndrt'l'h unriversary of the landing
( f '.he Pilum Fathers there has bruin
piepared, as never before, both the
itiy i rials and the methods of obsorv
iii r; I hi? Day by striking community
The opportunity of linking hlsovy
v. ith d'ama mil pageantry lies beforo
hundreds of American colleges and
iiiiivorFi.ics which can translate to u.e
prment day the historic events and
. i i-wdos ol 1120 that are commeemoi
;itfvl in 1Mb harking-back lo the great
e:.rly adventure in Americanism.
One noteworthy pageant, having, in
tellectual substance and . rare artistic
beauty, which may be adapted a a a
masque in American colleges i.i en
titled: "Raleigh, Shepherd ol the
Ocean.' It was produced in October
.-t Raleigh, N. C. under the direction
i f Elizabeth. R- Grlmball of Communiiy
.Service and may be locally adapted to
-iher places. Players from "he Folk
Theatre of the University of North
Carolina, together with several hun
dred citizens of Raleigh presented it a.n
a community enterprise and as part ol
North Carolin&s Pilgrim Celebration.
a snectacle play of exquisite wort
mansblp which includes a pageant of
he American universities, and which
like the Raleigh masque, is especially
adaoted to college communities, is
"The King' Progress" by Constance
Smedlev Annfleld. This play deals
with m incident in the life of the boy
king. Edward VI of Enguand. (1648-
i5S.ii and with the repeal of the laws
which enabled strolling players to
Hiimad the new learning.
It givea a vivid picture of the genes la
of freedom in England and the estab
lishment of universal education, and
end with a prediction that the light
-nit .nraul to the "New worlds be
yond the Beaa' in the Mayflower that
ia KiiiMinr at Southampton. The play
ts noteworthy ' for it pure Tudor
English and it plcturizauon or nia
-The Pllgrlma." a pageant published
ia the April number of tw woman s
rvwnnanlon was wntier oy von
stance D'Arty Mckay especially for
the Tercatn-ry CHebrbation. inn
pageant aeal with the early setuemen
rreant deal with' the early eettlo
mest of th Pttrrime at Plymouth,
where ott of the Pilgrims, half dream
in aver feii book sees vtoioo of j
America in the future years. Through
'this vision all the great men and
women of America appear, thus
making the pageant relate definitely
lo the whole country. The pageant
contains dialogue, pantomine, tableaux
and processional effects as well s
symbolic dances and folk dances.
Cliarly there lies before the Amer
ican colleges and universities an op
poituntty and a duty. The Pilgrims
were the early seekers ufter freedom
and light, and the right to think and
learn according to their desires and
t- nents. The American college today
perpetunts the vision and high ideals
of the Pilgrim Fathers. It Is therefore
fitting that upon Nebraska University
.soil the commemorative exercises ot
UiU Tercentenary should find special
footing.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17.
Ag-Home Ec Club meeting, 7:30
p. m., Social Science.
A. A. E. Club meeting, 7:45 p. m.
Mechanical Engineers buiiding.
Phi Alpha Tau meeting, 2 p. m.,
Law.
Arts and Science convocation, 11
a. m Temple.
Y. W. C. A. staff dinner, 6 p. m.
El'en Smith Hall.
Knppa Phi meeting.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18.
Christian Science Society meeting,
7:30 p. m., Faculty Hall.
Pre-Medic Society meeting, 5 p. m.,
Bessey Hall.
Varsity Dairy Club meeting, 7:3"
. . in., Ag Hall.
Math Club, 7:30, Social Science 101.
University Players, 8:30 p. m.,
Temple.
P. E. O. in'trmal reception, Brown
Betty tea room.
Hoscoe Pound Club meeting.
Blackstone Club meetiny.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19.
W. S. G. A. Board meeting, 5 p. m.,
Ellen Smith Hall.
Twin's Club meeting, 8 p. m., 1201
South Eleventh street.
Lutheran Club meeting, 8 p. m.,
Art gallery.
University Players, 8:30 p. m.,
: Temple.
PaMarlian banquet, Lincoln hotel.
Gamma Phi Beta fall party, Lincoln
hotel.
Delta Delta Delta dance, Ellen
Smith Hall.
A'pha Tau Omega dance.
Freshman Law hop, Roaewilde
party house.
Alpha Phi house dance.
Sliver Lynx house dance.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20.
Alpha Delta Pi house dance.
Palladian Club banquet, Lincon
hotel.
Un. versity Players, 8:30 p. m.,
! Temple,
University Players. 5:30 p. m..
: Temple.
i A'pha Theta Chi dance, Linco'n
hotel.
Beta Theta Phi house dance.
Delta Gamma dance, Knlghte of
Cn'umfcus Hall.
Wayne Club meeting, 8 p. m.,
Faculty Hall.
Pi Kappa Phi fall party, Lincoln
hotel.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21.
Menorh Cub meeting. 8 p. m.,
Faculty Hall.
Extension Division
Art History Course
The University Extension Division
announce sa new correspondence
course on art history and criticism
by Prof. W. F. Dann. It Is a com
perilous Hurvey of the chief period?
n the history' of painting and sculp
ture. intended to hold students to a
sound criticism and appreciation of
works of art
The Extension Division also an
nounoes a new correspondence course
in history of education by Prof. W. R.
Sealock. It la a study of American
education with special attention to
the influence of social and economic
factors and the ideals of democracy.
It Includes a study of the district
system, the city school, the high
school and the University.
THE VOICE WITH -THE SMILE.
"Pardon ' me," broke In Central.
"but I happened to overhear and
understand your girl turned you
down."
"Yes." admitted the youth who had
just invested a nickel to get the bad
news.
"If you'll excuse, f think I can give
yea a number where you'll have
better lack." The Mid West Veteran.
THB DAILY NBBRASKAN
UNI NOTICE
Phi Delta Phi
Thl Delta Phi will meet at the
Acacia house, 6 o'clock Thursday eve
ning, November 18.
Cornhusker Song Book Committee.
A meeting of the Cornhusker Song
Rook committee will be held in Law
107, Thursday, 4 p. m.
Commercial Club Men.
The Commercial Club meets this
week at 11 a. m. Thursday, room 305.
Social Science building. Mr. J. L.
V.( bh, secretary of the Western Stor
age Pattery company of Lincoln, will
talk on "Service." Some advance
"drrp" will be given by the commit
tf,. in ttiB nevt big event of the club.
Kappa Phi.
Kappa Phi pledge service Wednes
day "venlr.g. Faculty Hall.
W. S. G. A. Board.
V. S. G. A. Board will meet in
n?le:s Smith Hall, 5 o'clock Friday.
Varsity Dairy Club.
VicHity Dairy Club meeting, Novem
ber IS. 7:30 p. m., Agriculture Hall,
rro!'i 30(1. There will be an Interest
ing program consisting of talks by
the members" of the dairy judging
teni". a debate, and music by School
of Agriculture orchestra. Business
meeting immediately following the !
program. Everybody welcome.
Pre-Medic Society.
There will be a meeting of the Pre-
Medic Society Thursday evening at !
" i 'deck In Bessey Hall.
Christian Science Society.
The Christian Science Society or
the University meets Thursday eve
ning at 7:30 in Faculty Hall, Temple
b"'ti!lng. All sTudents. alumni and
nenlty are cordially invited to attend.
Palladian.
All members will meet at 8 o'clock
Friday evening in closed meeting for
nitiatlon.
Twin's Club.
Twin's Club will meet at 1201 South
Eleventh street, Friday, November 19,
S p. m., for the first social meeting
r this school year. Twins, new at
the University, most cordially invited.
Lutheran Club.
Th- Lutheran Club will meet Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock In the Art
e.'Hery, second floor of Library build
ing. Dr. J. F. Krueger of Midland
College, Fremont, will be the speaker
if the evening. All Lutheran students
are invited to attend.
Mechanical Engineering Moviss.
'rtulldlnff a Locomotive by Baldwin
I.oowotivH Works" will be shown In
M. E. 206 at 11 a. m. and 6 p. m.
Tuesday, and "Modern Logging by
(be Clyde Iron Works" will be shown
at the ran.e hours Thursday.
Lutheran Club Meeting.
Lutheran Club meeting In Art gal
lory Friday evening, November 19.
Good program and the usual peppy
social time.
Ag Club-Home Ec Club.
Joint meeting of Ag Club and Home
Ec Club to reorganise United Ag
Club will be held In Social Science
10 at 7:30 Wednesday evening. No
vember J7.
Socio-Ecenomics Club.
Rev. James W. McDonald will dls
cass "Anglo-American Relations" a.
an open meeting of the Socio-Eco-nomica
Club at 7:15 Thursday eve
nlng in Social Science 106. All U.i;
versity people welcome, soclaf r-clne
students especially inviteo.
Phi Alpha Tau.
Pledges and old members of Phi
Alpha Tau will meet Wednesday eve
ning promptly at 7 o'clock In Law 204.
Math ClMb.
Math Club, Social Science 101, 7:30
Thursday. Novemrxr 1H. W. C. Jor.et
will speak.
American Association of Engineers.
First regular meeting of the A.
E. will be held Wednesday night at
7:45 in Mechanical Engineering build
ing, room 206. All members and then
friends are invited. A short business
meeting will be held. George N
Bates, city engineer of Lincoln, wll
speak on the Engineers License Law
Episcopalian Club Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the
Episcopalian Club Tuesday, Novera
ber 16, at 7 o'clock in Faculty Hall.
Pay Your Subscription.
He waited and another man landed
the Job. It never pays to wait Pay
your subscription to the Committee
of Two Hundred at the Y. M. C. A.
rooms in the Temrle building now.
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 Pins.
The Iron Sphinx pins have arrived
and can be obtained from Mercer
Alexander at the Delta Chi house.
Chapter B. R., P. B. Q. eordlally
invites all University P. XL Qa to an
informal reception igven November 18
at the Brwn Betty. Please oall
BUtl r A9i after 6 e'eloek.
Prises fer Aga.
Oaa kindred aad fifty dollars is
..ffered in two prires fer the kest
ssry xvritten ky sa agricultural stu
dent on 'The Relatioa ef Agrtealture
to the DeTelopaient of the Natien."
Manuscripts must he fubmitted be
fore March 1. 19J1. It ay no:
- r 'I '.. words. Details regarding
.hi content may k aeenred frein
he Pun of the College ef AgrieaJ
iiire. (Sigaed) B. A. BTJRN1TT.
PAY SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW.
Pay your subscription to the
Committee of Two Hundred at
the Committee's headquarters
in the Y. M. C. A. office in the
Temple building today.
PERSONALS
Wilhelmina Bressem, '24, and
Fredericka Buella, '24, have returned
from Lawrence, Kans., where they
witnessed the Kansas-Nebraska game.
Fay Clark, ex-'22. of Falrbury, spent
the week-end at the Delta Chi house.
Eva Hoagland, '23, has returned
Faye Curry, chairman of the Y. W.
C. A. membership committee, has
called a meeting of all girls helping
with the work of presenting Y. W
C. A. membership to the young wo
men of the University for this after
noon at Ellen Smith Hall.
from North Platte, where she spent
several days.
Esther Park. "22, spent the week
end at her home In Omaha.
L. Sauer, A. Jensen, C. Nelson and
E. V. Allen of the Omaha Medical
College, spent the week-end at the Pi
Phi Chi house.
Malcomb Baldrldge, '21. spent the
week-end at Omaha.
Bernlce Heath, ex-'23, ot Fairbury.
Is the guest of Vera Irwin, '23.
Daisy Graff, '23, spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Tecumsen.
Norman Allen, '24, has returned
from a visit at Chariton, la.
Leland Fisher, '23, was a visitor
in Omaha for the end of the week.
Anne Donneln, '22. returned Sun
day from Glenwood, where she spent
several days.
Jack Yeisr . '21, has returned from
a visit at Omniia.
Ha ry Xretzler of the Omaha Medi
cal College, spent Monday snd Tues
day at the Pi PM (".! ' u . .
Donald Alderman, '24. has returned
from Sioux City, la. where he spent
the week-end.
Dorothy Mansfield, ex-'23, of Central
City, is a guest at the Pi Beta Phi
house.
Frank Wlnegar. '22, spent the weeK
end In Omaha.
Harley Beeker, '24, has returned
from Plattsmouth, where be spent
Eeveral days.
Dorothea Thomas, '34, was an Ota
aba visitor during the week-end.
Marion Nye. '22, returned Monday
from Omaha, where she bad spent
the latter part of last wek.
Bubbles
By I ma Cuckoo
Heard on the Campus.
First student-"Dld you hear about
rt Twenty to twenty."
-----
j ....nf "in favor of
secona """ -whom?"
First student "Going to the library
tonight?"
Second student-"No, 1 have to
study."
Tell me pretty maiden,
With eves of deepest brewn,
If I kissed you oa the forehead.
Would you call me down?
Gargoyle.
He -"You didn't seem thrilled about
the musical comedies?"
Second one "No, I take them as a
matter of chorus." Ex.
As he was going out one night.
His mother questioned whither,
And he not wishing to deceive.
With blushes answered, "With her.'
Ex.
Innocent Freshman "Why do the
girls always smile at me?"
Cruel upperclassman "Perhaps
they are too polite to laugh out loud."
There's a Reason.
(A short story with an anti-climax.)
The telephone rang. The Freshman
naged him. Reluctantly he con
descended to answer. A coaxing
feminine voice came vibrating through
the wires In nervous little trembles.
"Is this Charley?"
"Yes!"
"Won't you come over tonight?"
"No!"
"I'll drive over In the car and get
you.
"No!"
"I've a cozy fire burning in the
lihrary."
"Can't help it."
"I'll let you smoke father's ci7ars."
"Not smoking tonight."
"I won't bother you a bit if you
don't want to bo bothered. I'm Just
lonesome."
"Too bad."
"I think you're horrid."
"Yes?"
"Please come. The folks are out.
I'm here all by myself."
"Can't help it. SISTER. Have to
study."
(Anticlimax) Thereupon he rudely
hung up the receiver anr dashed
back to his books. Ex.
University Masonic
Club Organizes
The Unlversfty Masonic Club met
and organized Wednesday night with
eighty-five voting members present.
Harry Reed was elected president;
Walter Gass, vice-president; Walter
Gist, secretary-treasurer. An execu
tive committee, consisting of Pro
fessors Cochran and Arenson and
three students was also appointed.
President Reed appointed a commit
tee to draw up a constitution and a
set of by-laws for the campus organ!
7alon. Talks were made by Dean
W. C. Davis, Dr. Condra. Dr. Wolcqtt
and Fred Cornell, secretary of the
Scottish Rite bodies of Lincoln.
A "Thundering Thousand" has
caught the attention of students at
the University of Oregon. All stu
dents want to Join but It seems that
most of them expend their voices In
exhorting their companions to howl.
PofiKibly, like the Thunder Thousand
of Kansas University fame, they will
come to a ludicrous end when they
try a trip away from their home
campus.
.., .. . Printers of the
School Publications
Vh Vy ? i blishinp .Comrumy
r. ..'r -s ;: s-ialty of wnl pub
lications of all kinds. They rr
equipped to riv you the best in
ual'ty and HPrviop at the lowest
prices on anything in their line.
KLINE PUBLISHING CO.
311 South 11th St., Lincoln
Phone B4204
Day and Night Service
Publications, Pamphlets. Catalogues
FINE GRADE OF FOOTBALL
SHOWN IN HIGH SCHOOLS
Gridiron Sport Proves Popular
Attracts Large Crowds
to Games.
When the curtain rings dow on
Nebraska high school football Thank,
giving day one of the best seasons ot
high school football in the history ot
the gridiron sport will have ended.
This year more high schools have put
forth teams than In past seasons.
These teams have been followed by
an Increase of interest on the part ot
sport fans and every game nu
brought forth a large crowd.
Cambridge high and Omaha Com
merce still hold the position of tltls
contenders and seem to rule favorite
in the race for the state pennant
Both teams have been pulling through
the season with a clean elate winning
games by good margins.
Cambridge won the right to repre
pent the west In her victory over
Bayard high in a gruelling battle on
Bayard field. Last week the Cam
bridge team walloped York, 40-0,
using mostly straight plays. Com
merce scouts saw the battle and re
turned with an eyeful of Cambridge
football satisfied that should the
bookkeepers and westerners meet to
a match It will be battle royal from
start to finish.
Ansley high from Custer county
also comes In for a share of recogni
tion. Ansley holds scalps from
Broken Bow, Ord, Loup City, Ravenna.
Seward Academy and Red Cloud. Th
Ansley team has scored 340 point
to twenty-seven registered by oppo
nents. Under the leadership of Coaoh
Jones and Erwln, the Ansley rr.achin
has been hitting on all cylinders.
Teoumseh, holder of the southeast
ern Nebraska laurels, also Is entitled
to recognition. The Johnson county
boys have not been defeated this sea
Fon winning from Falls City in the
title battle for that section. Tecum
seh will pass through the final rain
this week when she meets University
Tlace on the Tecumseh gridiron
The snappy Methodists may spill the
Tecumseh beans if they continue to
hit the clip they have been travailing
during the past week.
Lincoln will have her chanoe to
enter the arena this week when she
meets eBatrice. The Red and Macs
have been taking them on and wtn-
n;ng by large scores in the games ot
late and may cause the eleven from
Gage county considerable worry H
the game this week on Nebraska field.
The Links walloped the State Aggies
55 to 0, last week In a contest at the
University Farm. Beatrice trounced
he Lawrence, Kas., delegation In an
armistice day battle.
Up in the northwestern section of
he state the schools have a title
cortfst all of their own. Wakefield
and West Point are booked to collide
Tuesday. Both teams have been
wiping the platter clean and the
contest should be an Interesting one
Friend high also has a good eleven
f gridiron fighters. Coach Conradt
f Friend claims the championship of
central Nebraska. Last week tie
Frlrr.d team walloped Geneva. The
preceding week Geneva was pushed
f'own to a 81 to 0 defeaL This wee
Friend Is slated for a game at Mc
Cook.
Some large scores were registered
on the high school scorebook last
eek. Columbus trampled the Fre
mont eleven underfoot, 114 to 0.
Chadron turned back the Crawford
itv team. Ill to 0. Wakefield wal
loped Stanton, 61 to 0. University
Place sent Seward down to defeat.
1)6 to 0. Broken Bow smothered Ord.
81 to 0.
Prominent eames this week include
the Beatrice-Lincoln " clash. West
Point-Wakefleld at Wakefield
Grand Island at York.
Nebraskan
ESEKBSatitt'
