if;- ii m THE DAILY NEBRASK AN If " Vi i i!? Ml .1 t 1 1 :'. s n THE DAILY MEBRASKAN 1'uMlHhPiI Sunilny. Tnoaclny. V cclnoBiliiy ThiirHilnv unil krldav of each ww-k l.v tin UnlviTHity of Nebruska. ornn.1. imveksitv rriu.ic xrms l nilr the direction of the Student rub- K ! mi Berond via mutter nt 111 -..m... In Lincoln. NehPiiKku, under Act .. .tliiriMku Mnrnli S. 1879 HnhMTintlun rule. 2.00 per year ci.i. ' 5 cenU KUITOKIAL, STAFF JACK AlHTIN Kdltor-ln-C Me OlttlN l. tJASTOX MnnuKliiK tor lii'l I K FA KM AN Associate Kditor V-.!. i.i... i....- MKlit Mill Herbert llrovvncli. jr NIHt K.lltor K.lurl Ituck 'm f " .. . i iiMfi,...,,!! Society Mill Untrli". Mllcl.ell Nr u , ' ...i... I-.. I. ...,.. ,rlli fMlllflH I'.ihlor Aittuit KiIHoph: Ininli Helper. Helen J. IVIithoii and tlownrd t riind.ill. AnNihtant Mlcty Kdltori.: '-;'' more, ticrtrude- t.ould, ulorii Hull'mra. and lone tinriiiier. Wonieirn Athletics: Sue Stllle. Kxclmnite Kditor: Mary Sheldon. Pramalic Kditor: ril Coomb-. Military Kditor: I.eonurd owley. Writers: .Maurice ":""n,ugj Alice Stevens v:.;-;:" Itoom 2fl "I " Mall. Office liours: Kilitor-in-chief and M.m- in Kditor Three o'clocU daily. " BUSINESS STAFF JAMES FIDDOtK Uuslness ManaKer ri.aunccy Kinney Asst. Husln. Mr. Clifford Hick. - Clr. Manuser Feu t lire Bain. Night Editor for this IsMie EI.DRIOGK IOWF How's tho bcIiooI spirit hore. Not bo good. Wt'll what would you say about It? Well, there'B lot,s to 'kick1' about. Were It correct to say neck?" it might also be porches swing?" "do horses asked ' do Eastern barbers have made "bob bed hair legal." French scientists t:it indiilulne: in ciearetes by the ladies cause growth of beards. Won red what kind of n;zor the notorious hliieheanlsess of our western state prefers. UNI NOTICES All-University Party Committee. Important meeting of the all-univer-siyt party entertainment committee Monday, 5 m., at Ellen Smith hall. AH committee members out. OUR VICTORY. Yesterday the Nebraska football team won a victory that will long be remembered in the history of our NEBRASKA TWO J tichool. Because of the splendid work of our men, Nebraska's name will be a bye-word today among football en thusiasts all over the United States. It was demonstrated that few teams in this country are the equal of the mighty Cornhusker aggregation. Dr. Leuhrtng, Coach. Dawson, Captain Swanson, and the team are to be con gratulated 'for their magnificent fight. LOYALTY. While our team was restlessly wait ing for the whistle that would start the now historic game (with Pitts burgh, Nebraskans, too, were think ing hard about the outcome of the con test. Few, however, know the inspira tional message that one of the loyalist Iluskers we have, sent east. Jimmy Best, the daddy of every r. an thats working for Nebraska in an I athletic way, sent the following m3S sage Friday: "Coach Dawson, and he Cornhusker3: Boys be real Cornhuskers and husk the corn right at Pittsburgh. Have confidence, then fight for the Scarlet and the Cream. Jimmy." Can our team help from fighting when such spirit is shown? If every one of the forty-seven hundred showed the same genuine spirit and support of the team, they would be a mighty force in fwimiing victories for our echool. Star long When the announcer at the heard the report of Swannie's run, he got so excited he could hard ly hold himself long enough to shout it to the anxious crowd below. Do you blame him? Walter Camp will have to come west to pick (his All-American team this yeir. HOMECOMING DAY. Next Saturday we play Kansas. On that day we're going to celebrate our annual homecoming. Every old grad ought to be here. It has been suggest ed that if every student would write a couple of personal letters to former Nebraska students, it would help a great deal in getting the old grads back here for that day. U wouldn't hurt to try, anyhow. OLYMPICS. Next Saturday the freshmen meet the sophomores on the field of battle. Behind the fight itself is a serious purpose. The Olympics are intended to draw members of the classes more closely togther, to let them become organized, so that this unity will be a help to Nebraska. The day should be one of friendship, for the freshmen should meet many of their classmates, and also become acquainted with some of the sophomores. The friendly rival ry will be fun and should bring a big reward in the friendships made. I. The Exhaust DIDJA EVER? Didja ever Keep up your Drooping spirits With wistful. Dreams of Home ami Mother And turkey 'n cranberry sauce And gleefully Contemplate a Cheery Thanksgiving In the old Home town With the whole Family there To greet you? And doesn't it Sort of knorV The bottom out Of things To be commanded To stay on With the Same old grind And just Sit and Imagine Dad Carving the Gobbler and The kids Eating your Share of Plum pudding?! Cornhusker Queries Do you like this new department u the Daily Nebraskan? If so, send In some questions and help malro Corn himker Queries a succoss. Did you know the following: nwhat were the first colleges founded in the university? A The colleges in the uaiversitj when it was founded were Medicine, T.nniniMeo. Law. Engineering, anu Fine Arts. nVhy do we have the Olympics A The Olympics were organized primarily to do away with the annuai freshman-sophomore "sciap", a:id to do something a little different from other universities. Realizing that no good could come from "free-for-alls. a fivoH r,roitram for the day wi's planned. QVho was the first professor of English literature? A Professor O. C. Drake, now de ceased. Q When was the first dally pape published in the university?- A In 1901 the publications Th? Hesperian, The ebraskan; and the Scarlet and Cream were consohdatea to form, the first daily paper. M. L. B. Exchange. Hankering back to the "days of old, the days of bold, the days of M9," dec orations for the Miners' dance car ried out to perfection the atmosphere of a typical hardy Brete Haite min ing town dance hall. Bright lights, verile pictures, and vivacou3 music as well as the wfell known brass railed bar (imported from Reno) and tho wicked entrancing roulette wheel (rumors to have changed fortunes at oneroll in Tia Juana) were real fac tors, so often read about but so sel dom seen. BUS. AD. LIBRARY HAS NEW REFERENCE WORKS The college of business administra tion library has received two gifts recently which added to its collection of magazines and reference wor',:s. The Moody's Investors Service do nated a set of its investment analysis for 1919 in four volumes. This stand ard work is an extraordinary com plete compilation of information con corning all branches of finance and investment. President John II. Tatter, son of the National Cash Register Co., of Dayton, Ohio, subscribed for Foi be s magazine for the college library. Monday, November 7. Y. W. C. A. luncheon for team. Tuesday, November 8. Vespers, 5 p. m., Ellen Smith Hall. Thursday, November 10. Christian Science Society, meeting Faculty Hall, Temple, Friday, November 11. ' Alpha Tau Omega fall party, the Lincoln. Delta Epsiilon banquet, .the Lincoln. Alpha Gamma Rfio, fall party, K. C. Hall. Pi Kappa Phi, freshman party, chap ter house. Delta Chi fall party, Rosewilde. Alpha Gamma Rho, fall party, K. t. hall. Alpha Tau Omega fall party, Lin coln hotel. Pi Ki'ppa Phi, freshman party, chap ter house. Saturday November 12. Alpha Tau Omega banbquet, the Lin- coin. Omega Beta Pi fall party, the Lin coln. Sigma Nu fall party, chamber of commerce. Alpha Sigma Phi fall party, K. C. Hall. Delta Tau Delta fall party, the Lin coln. Acacia fall party, Lincolnshire. Alpha Sigma Phi fall party, K. C. hall. Alpha Tau Omega, homectmlng banquet, Lincoln. Delta Tau Delta fall party, Lincoln hotel. Farm House, house dance. Kappa Sigma house dance. Phi Delta Theta house danca. Phi Gamma Delta, pig dinner, chap ter house. Phi Kappa Psi house dance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fall party, Lindell hotel. Sigma Nu fall party, commercial club. Omega Beta Pi, fall party, Lincoln hotel. Delta Upsilon, chapter house. Beta Theta Pi, chapter house. freshman party, freshman party, F U R . --below the average in price, --above the average in quality. '0U cannot be too careful in buying furs. Price alone does not determine val ue. To get the greatest pleas ure and service from a fur garment you must know it is of the finest pelts and feel assured the firm from which you are buying is dependable. We are offering EXCEP TIONAL VALUES in fur co its and neck pieces. You will be interested in a 36 inch MU3K RAT coat of fine pelts for $135.00. Fourth Floor. Fritzlen Drug Co. Phones B-1524, B-4287 1434 O Street Catering to Uni Students Good eats, hot and sold drinks. Give ua the once over and you will be convinced, that we try to please and satisfy. Party service given special attention. Free and prompt delivery. tiiUilltiiijilUlllI liEILlilBiima " The coldest place on earth, when cold, is a fraternity house dormitory. Whenever we think life isn't worth living, they serve hot biscuits for supper and restore our faith. Panthers tamed by Cornhusker in vasion. , Famous Trees. Pan- of life. SUNDAY Special Student Dinner NOV. 6, 1921 s i i SOUP . CHICKEN MILITAIRE OR TOMATO BOULLION MIXED OLIVES & CRISP CELERY FILLET OF LAKE TROUT MUNERE JULIENNE POTATOES CHOICE OF IJAKED WATERTOWN GOOSE CELERY DRESSING SLICED ORANGES STUFFED PORK TENDERLOIN FRIED APPLE BAKED MILK FED CHICKEN-STUFFED CRANBERRY SAUCE INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN PIE FAMILY STYLE ROv. T BRAISED BEEF TENDERLOIN MUSHROOM SAUCE WALDORF SALAD AUGRATIN POTATOES GOLDEN WAX BEANS CHOICE OF GREEN APPLE PIE WITH CHEESE BUTTERSCOTCH PIE VANILLA IC1. CREAM WITH CAKE TEA CuFFEE OR MILK K . SAVOY CAFE 11 6? P St. it II 0 She "What will you say when you ask my father if he favors your Suit?" He "I'll tell him he ought to favor it it's from MAGEE'S!" Quality C&tfiez The House of Kuppenheimer good clothes EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE Peoples Grocery ecoocococ 11 k Forbes Rent a-Fcrd Co. C. E. MCN8OX, Mr'- ... Q Cr for all ocial functions witn o or without driver. . Q X I'hon. I-15M ' " CCeOCOSOSOOGOSOOOOOTCOOOOO Hall Delerium -mens. -ty of peace. s 1 . ; v