TITE DAILY NEBRASKAN
IWEIMO MEMBERS
OF
VARSITY HONORED
Athletic Board Awards Coveted Letter
to Veterans of 1920
Eleven.
The Athletic Board of the Univer
sity met last evening and decided who
snoniu receive the honor "N" for
football services rendered the past
season. Twenty-two men were award
ed sweaters. The list lsvaa follows
-
1. Captain Day. '
2. Swanson. '
3. Wright.
4 Pucellk.
R. Newman. ,
6. Dale. 1
7. Young.
8. Hubkay
!. Monte Muna.
10. Wade Munn.
11. Dana.
12. Howarth.
1 3. Moore.
14. Weller.
IB. Hartley.
1f. ficherer.
17. Bassett.
18. Thomsen.
1 9. Wenke.
20. Schoeppel.
21. Hoy. ,
22. Trlplett.
The Athletic BoarJ also voted to
award "N" blankets to all football
"N" men upon their graduation for
three years of( service. These blan
kets will be awarded at coi'iinenon
ment week.
COUGARS VICTORIOUS
IN THANKSGIVING GAM fc
Ouiitinued from page 1
counter came after a series of line
plunges and a pass from Swanson to
Scherer which was good for a touch
down. This ended the scoring for
the first half of the game.
The third period of the contest was
a dazzling offense on the part of the
Huskers. The Cougars were able to
make only two yards In scrimmage
this period. The. Huskers' final
counter came during this period, when
after a number of attempts Hubka
went over for the count. Captain
Day missed the goal which decided
the outcome of the game.
Cougars Out of Cage.
NEBRA8KA SCORES
IN CROSS-COUNTRY
(Continued from Taje 1.)
There has been so much Interest
shown the past month in orof-country
that Coach McMaster is planning on
an lnter-college race to be run when
the first favorable Veather permits
before ChrltUroas. The enthusiasm
a tthe University this fall has started
a good many of the other colleges
in this Bport Coach McMaster is
already planning a intercollegiate
race for next fall between the smaller
colleges throughout the slate.
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
PREPARES FOR DEBATES
Organization, Founded By Professor
Fogg, Now Has Seventy-eight
Members.
DEPUTATION TEAM AT
BOYS' CONFEREHGE
University Group Present at Meeting
Held at Fairbury Last
Week-end.
With seventy-eight members, includ
ing forty-five new ones (the largest
number of new applications in its
fourteen years history), the Nebraska
High School Debating League, organ
ized in 1908 by Prof. M. M. Fogg, pro
cessor of English, the president, is
preparing for the thirty-nine first
series debates, in the eleven districts
Kite in January on the League ques
tion for the year the repeal of the
literacy test restriction on immigra
tion.. The eleven district champion
ship schools will battle for the state
championship in a two-day tourna
ment at the Unhersity in May.
Abstiv.cts of some seventy-five au
thoritative articles and parts of books
on I he question is furnished League
schools by the Debating and Public
Discussion Bureau of the University.
Extension Division.
The seventy eight members (on No
vember 24) are:
Central District (9).
Supt. Den It. Leech, Friend, direc
tor; Aurora, Bradshaw, Clay Center,
Friend. Geneva. Osceola. Sutton,
Western. York.
Eastern District (4).
Principal It. M. Maars, South High
School. Omaha, director; Omaha
(Commerce). Omaha (Central), Om
aha (South). Valley, Schuyler.
East-Central District (10).
Principal C. W, Taylor, Teachers'
Allege High School, Lincoln, direc
or: Ashland, (Bethany). Cathedral
Lincoln), College View, Greenwood,
lavelock. Teachers' College High
Ichool (Lincoln), Lincoln. University
The fourth quarter started out "ace. Waverly. Wesleyan Academy
North-Central District (9).
Supt. O. A. Wirsig. West Point,
lirector; Albion, Battle Creek, Bas
iett. Clearwater. Ewing. Long Pine.
much the same but Coach Welsh in
traduced Skadan who proved to be
the downfall of the Huskers. An
..Aini nHflnlr Aoul tori In thp Pnnrara
making two more touchdowns and St- Edward. Wisner, W est Point
cinching the game. The Huskers
tried desperately for another touch
down but were unable to complete
the necessary counter.
The Huskers have played teams
from the Atlantic Coast and ihe
Pacific Coast this season and have
not been found lacking In any of
these contests. Sporting editors all
nvpr the country credit the Univer
sity of Nebraska as having one of P
the greatest teams in the country.
Coach Schulte is to be complemented
on the outcome of the past season
when the heavy schedule the Huskers
have had is considered. Coach
Schulte haa been forced to take much
criticism this aeason but people who
really know and understand football
do not criticize the coach In any way.
Freshmen 8how Class.
A large amount of credit must be
given Assistant Coach aPul Schissler
who ha developed a Freshmen tam
thla year that has never been equalled
in the history of the University. The
Freshmen played a preliminary game
to the big contest Thanksgiving and
demonstrated some real ability as
football artists. The Freshmen were
able to score almost at will on the
Tecumseh American Lefion team who
were their opponents. The final out
come of the game was 66 to 0 In favor
of the Frosh. The Freshman team
should furnish a large amount of ma
terial for next year Varsity.
Legion Auxiliary to
Meet Next Friday
Every woman who la a wife, mother
....... f a man who la a member
VI DID Ivl
of any American legion Post or a
man who lost hi- W
.t.nd the meeting of the
18 UIRCU l - - .
women', ancillary to the American
legion next Friday arternoon
o'clock in th American Legion clnb
room, and to affiliate
.nxtilarr. Mis. Lra B. Pfelffer.
. . m the. fall from a sum
mer'. Xrip to Europe, will speak on
-Post-War conaiu- - ------
. ... .mbershlD m the
Tne cn.
women', auxiliary will be held open
"until the first of the year.
The member, of the executive com
mittee will meet at the Legion room.
Monday at 1 o'clock.
Northeastern (8)
Supt. J. U. Armstrong, Wayne, direc
tor; Bloonifield, Dana College Acad
emy, Emerson, Lyons, Oakland. Ran
dolph, Wakefield, Wayne.
Northwestern (4).
Supt. W. R. Pate, Alliance, direc
tor; Alliance, Bayard, Ogallala, Sid
ney. Southern (8).
Supt. D. R- Kuns, Superior direc
m - nine Hill. Cowles. Dillcr, Fair-
bury, Hebron Academy, Lawrence,
Ue.l Cloud. Superior.
Southeastern (
Surt. A. J. Stoddard, Beatrice; direc
tor; Adams, - Beatrice, lecuuisen.
Wymore.
Southwestern (8).
Principal C.' K. Morse, Nebraska
School of Agriculture at Curtis, direc
tor; Hayes Center, Holdrege, In
dianola, McCook, Nebraska School of
Agriculture at Curtis. Orleans, Oxford,
Republican City.
Western (4).
Principal C. S. Hobson, Kearney, di
rector; Gothenburg, Hastings, Juniata,
Kearney.
West-Central (8).
Supt. C. S. Hetrick. Mason City,
director; Broken Bpw, Burwell. Loup
City. Mason City, Merna. Ord,
Ravenna, St. Paul.
HUSKER BANQUET TO
BE HELD AT LINCOLN
(Continued from Pagel.)
Toasts were given by Chancellor
Avery, Ex-Provost Lees, Coach
Schulte. ex-Captain Dobson, Captain
Day and C. Petrus Peterson. The
Rag-a-Jazz Orchestra played during
the feast Herbert Yenne amused the
diners with some eccentric cabaret
dancing. Jack Best, proudly wearing
the colors of the school for which he
has offered his services for more
than thirty years, was one of the
happiest guests of the evening.
Becanse the annual banquet Is a
means of Initiating Freshmen at the
University Into the mysteries of the
inner workings of the school, and be
cause it brings to them the oppor
tunity to meet and mix with upper
classmen, it Is urged that every first
yesr man obtain a ticket immediately
for the feaaL
The rrogram for the evening will
be announced in the columns of the
Daily Nebraakan during the week.
The deputation team from the Uni
versity, comprised of Bill Day, Charles
Spacht, Earnest Lundeen and Harold
McMillan, has returned from a trip
to the Southeastern older boys con
ference held over the week-end at
Fairbury. All members of thet teams
took an active part in the program of
the conference.
About two hundred high school
boys attended the conference. They
were led by Capt. "Bill" Day and O.
h. Anderson of the city Y. M. C. A.
in physical exercise and in playing
football. Among other University
people to attend the meeting were
Dean Charles Fordyce. who gave the
main address at the banquet Friday
evening under the auspices of the
Rotary Club, Dr. D. E. Thomas, Con
gregational University pastor, and
Don lleffley. "Bill" Day also gave
a talk to the boys at the banquet
addressing them . on the subject of
"Clean Athletics."
Delegates Divided into Groups.
The delegates were divided into
groups for discussion, led by the mem
bers of the deputation team. Earnest
Lundeen. "19, led the discussion on
"Why Go to College." The "Life
Work" group was headed by Harold
McMillan, while Charles Spacht dis
cussed "Putfing Christian Ideals into
School Life." The work of the depu
tation team is under the direction ot
the University Y. M. C. A. ,
The members of the team report
that several interesting facts were
brought out by the discussions during
the conference. Out of the sixty boys
In the group which expressed the in
tention of going to college. 50 per cent
had actually planned to attend. How
ever, only one of this group knew
what he was going to take and where
he was going to attend school". After
an address by Mr. Oberlies. seventy
five boys expressed their intention of
becoming more effective in their
Christian living, and eleven made
their first decision for a Christian
life. Richard Epp. '24, president of
the Hi Y alumni organization, gave a
brief review of the work of the club
in a speech at the banqiel.
CORNHU8KER CAMPAIGN
JS LAUNCHED TODAY
LARGE RESPONSE FOR
BASKETBALL MATERIAL
(Continued from Page 1.)
This year's schedule is 'he toughes
proposition a Husker basketball tear.-
has ever faced and Coach Schissk'r
is planning on havine a gam-, on thf
:t:r.i" iloor within the nex' tvo weeks
in preparation for the trip caVt. The
Husker schedule is made up of the
following contests:
December 12-13 Open.
December 17-18 Open.
December 26 Leave for Illinois.
December 27-31 Practice at Urbana
January 1-3 Illinois at Urbana.
January 4-5 Probably Valparaiso
there. '
January 6 Open.
January 7 Northwestern at Evan-
ston. -
January 14-15 Grinnell at Lincoln
January 21-22 South Dakota at
Lincoln.
January 31 Oklahoma at Lincoln.
February 1 Oklahoma at Lincoln.
February 4-5 Open.
February 9-10 Ames a? Ames.
February 11-12 Grinnell at Grin
nell.
February 18-19 Notre Dame at Lin
coin.
February 25-26 Open.
March 4-5 Ames at Lincoln.
I Everything in the
I Sporting
1 anil e
I Athletic I
I Lines 1
Lai wlor's
"The Sporting Goods Store"
tin O V 11T, 3f
H 111-119 OUUUl Hi" K
. (Continued trom Page 1.)
tlons apart. If this condition occurs
again this year, the third society will
not be entirely left out but will share
fairly in the prire money.
It is up to every loyal Nebraska
student, alumni or any once else In
terested in the school, to get behind
the campaign and insure the success
of the 1921 annual. Each person
can contribute his or her bit best
by giving in a subscription to the
book today.
Must Subscribe Now.
When the curtain falls on the sub
scrlptlon campaign Saturday evening
the printing contract will be closed
and it will be impossible to get a
Cornhusker. For that reason, it Is
essential that everyone getn under
the rope so as to not be disappointed
when the book appears.
The student who is hard pressed
for money now should Just figure the
permanent value of the Cornhusker
In years to come and miss one dance
or one theater party now nnd then
another next spring and paying for
the Cornhusker will be easy.
The Greeks are going to be hard
pressed for honors in the campaign
this year if the present dope is cor
rect. Several literary societies and,
dormitory organizations are working
hard to grab off the prize money. '
Beginning Wednesday, the list o'
organizations that have subscribed
100 per cent will be published in thr
Daily Nebraskan. Every group in
which every member subscribes wil'
be awarded a Cornhusker free of
charge.
Mrs. W.: It's a pretty close ap-
' roach to it when the conceit is taken
tut of a Freshman:
lVlicionH Waffles
Home Baked Pastry
Tasty Meals and Luncheons
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At the Other End
of the Wire
A TWIST of the wrist and elec
tricity lights cities and towns,
turns the wheels of industry, or
affords conveniences to millions of
people.
But let us follow the wire carrying
this energy to its source and we
find either a waterfall, a doal mine
or an oil well.
Much of the supply of fuel in this
country is being used up rapidly
while the power of water is run
ning to waste. For the rivers
and streams of this country could,
if properly harnessed, develop
enough electric power to save 300,
000,000 tons of coal annually.
By studying nature's forces coal,
oil and water by applying them
to machines, and finally by the
perfection of apparatus to insure
uninterrupted power service under
varying conditions, the General
Electric Company is serving to
make electric power cheaper, more
plentiful and reliable.
5-MlD
i "-luiiar ai7ZSi''-'srruim-.
. : - ' - -
I
J'
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4
L-Iip
-A "
cement j
