1
1 (
THE DAfLY N E BRA S KAN
FINAL FOOTBALL
RALLY PLANNED
To Hold Pep Session Wednes
day Evening to Develop
Spirit for Game.
The final football rally of the sea
son, to develop spirit for the Thanks
giving game with Oregon Aggies, will
ha held Wednesday evening. It has
not been decided whether it will be
held on the drill field or in the
Armory. The Innocents are in
charge.
It is probable that several mem
bers of the team will be called upon
to speak. Two or three other speak
ers are being secured and the band
will be out in full force.
While the Oroeon Amries have not
a particularly successful season, they
are making the trip half-way across
the continent determined to do some
thing. Schissler, the Aggie coach,
was formerly an assistant coach here.
Coeds Practice Sport Made Famous
By Merry Outlaws of Robin Hood
The women on the campus have
been indulging this fall in the sport
which was made so famous by the
famous English yew-artists of the
Middle Ages. Nearly every hour of
the day a dozen or more individuals
file out of the women's gymnasium
with bows and arrows in their hands
and a look of vengeance in their eyes.
They are out to hit that target!
Archery is a new sport at Nebras
ka this fall, and it would be a very
popular sport if there were suffi
cient equipment to accommodate all
of the coeds who want to become
skilled with the use of the bow and
arrow.
Eauimnent for archery is more ex
pensive than for the other sports and
Ten Years Ago
it will be some time before enough
will be on hand to offer classes to all
who are interested. Now archery is
limited to those who are unable to
participate in the more strenuous
forms of exercise.
ine rung" " .
the Stadium where the turf is green.
Some of the archers are
such accurate shots that plans are
under way for a public exhibition in
the spring. This sport is becoming
nnnulnr evervwhere and is used as
i -
a recreation at many summer ihiuijo.
Several women of the faculty at Ne
braska have expressed a desire to
Ir urn this art. and if a sufficient
number are interested, a class will be
organized for them in the spring.
It was rumored that a telegram
had been received from the Confer
ence of Womens Self-Government
Association which told of a new rule
that had been made for the various
Universities. It was to the effect
that the co-eds should be accompan
ied to their parties by chaperones.
becoming jThe articles went on to say tnBt 8"
executive force would nave to oe cre
ated to see that this rule was carried
out.
Drake had caught the Billy Sun
day fever. All the sororities had vot
ed to suspend all evening entertain
ments during November and Decem
ber while the Billy Sunday meetings
were in progress in Des Moines.
The tickets will be given to the indi
vidual with the best costume and to
the couple, mixed, attached, or other
wise, will be given the other two
tickets.
"KID PARTY" WELL ATTENDED
Football Scores
Over On Hundred Go to Affair
Given by Episcopal Club.
Twenty Years Ago
A twelve page special edition of
the Daily Nebraskan filled with spe-
,1 t. ... Tk..l..
MoVe than one hundred attended . . , . .
the cosutme "Kid Party," of the P iw Pa&es
Episcopal Club. Friday evening at 'pictures of the football team, short
the Grand Hotel. The party was writeups about each of them, Nebras-
started with games and followed by . ka songs of the time and final scores
IN THE EAST.
Yale 19; Harvard 6.
Syracuse 7; Colgate 3.
Bucknell 12; Rutgers 7.
Marines 3; Carnegie Tech 0.
Boston College 33; Vermont 7.
Florida 26; Mississippi Aggies 6.
Lafayette 7; Lehigh 0.
IN THE WEST.
Ames 10; Drake 3.
Oklahoma 7; Washington 0.
Iowa 9; Michigan 2.
Notre Dame 13; Northwestern 6.
Illinois 7; Ohio 0.
Purdue 26; Indiana 6.
Wisconsin 0; Chicago 0.
Creighton 13; Grinnell 0.
Vanderbilt 16; Minnesota 0.
Haskell 20; Butler 7.
Denver U. 36; Colorado Aggies 0.
Cornell 16; Coe 13.
Oregon U. 7; Oregon Aggies 3.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Lincoln 42; Des Moines 0.
Cambridge 14; Crawford 3.
Omaha Tech 14; Omaha Centra
9.
NEBRASKA CONQUERS
KANSAS AGGIES 24-0
Pos. Aggies
le Doolen
It Ballard
lg Mildrexter
c Harter
rg McGee
rt Krysl
re Munn (C)
qb J. Anderson
lh Smith
rh Meek
fb Feathers
(Continued From Page One.)
Bloodgood at quarterback, tossed a
beautiful pass to Rhodes. The pass
was good for thirty yards and Rhodes
traveled the remaining twenty-five
yards to the goal line.
The lineup follows:
Nebraska
Collins
E. Weir (C)
Hubka
Wostoupal
J. Weir
Hutchinson
Robertson
Bloodgood
Rhodes
Locke
A. Mandery
Substitutions: Nebraska Scholz
for E. Wetr, Tospisil for Hubka,
Grow for Wostoupal, Gross for J.
Weir, Molzen for Hutchinson, Burn
ham for Robertson, Bronson for
Bloodgood, Myers for A. Mandery,
RLstine for Myers, Kamm for Rhodes,
Dailey for Locke.
Aggies G. Anderson for Ballard,
Tombaugh for Mildrexter, Armar.
trout for McGee, Reed for Annan
trout, Keefer for Krysl, Cochrane for
J. Anderson, Butcher for Feathers,
Feathers for Butcher, Whitfield for
Eutchir, Hoffman for Smith, Wilson
for Meek, Meek for Wilson, Bryon
for Meek.
Officials F. E. Denny, Brown,
referee; R. Hedges, Dartmouth, um
pire; J. A. Reilly, Georgetown, head
linesman; O'Rourke, Holy Cross,
field judge.
dancing with a piano, saxophone, and
banjo furnishing the music. Nurses
in costume, served refreshments of
milk and graham crackers, or cider
and doughnuts, to the "children."
Mrs. L. W. McMillin, Mrs. J .H.
Wimble, Mrs. F. C. Harding, Mrs. L.
H. Gray, and Mrs. Agnes Ver-
saw took the part of the nurses. Mr.
L. W. McMillin, pastor of the Uni
versity Episcopal Church, and Prof.
L. H. Gray, second sponser of the
club were present.
Freshmen to Hold
Meeting Tomorrow
The second freshman meeting of
the year will be held tomorrow at 1 1
o'clock in the Temple theater. This
will probably be the last meeting be
fore the Olympics next Saturday and
Jared C. Warner, Sheridan, Wyom
ing, president of the class, urges ev
ery freshman to attend. Important
business is to be taken up, according
to Warner.
Invite All Students
To Special Services
All students are especially invited
to the First Baptist church, north
west corner of 14th and K streets,
this morning for Church Affiliation
Sunday. Morning worship starts at
10:30 with Rev. W. T. Elmore as
pastor, evening service at 7:30. The
University class will meet at noon
with Dr. C. J. Pope as teacher. A
musical program will be given by the
choir.
Fordyce Writes on
"The Psychojrraph"
Dr. Charles Fordyce, professor of
educational measurements and re
search, is author of on article in the
current issue of the Bulletin of Edu
cational Research entitled "The Psy
chograph. ' It shows in graphic form
the relation between academic
achievements of the student and his
mental level, so that the instructor
may readily determine how the stu
dent's accomplishments and program
correlate with his mental rapacity.
Need Women to Sell
Apples at Stadium
AH women, who wih to sell apples
and candv at the Thanksgiving game.
arc asked to sign their names on the
W. A. A. bulletin board or give their
names to Mrs. Pierce in the gymnasi
urn, by Wednesday noon.
- iti ii ataiii Mir-
ft .4-y
A haircut in order to be
right must come up to the
Mogul standard. Let us
prove it.
The
OgU
Barbers
(10 chairs)
127 No. 12th St.
M
for the past four years.
In an article entitled, "Profession
alism vs. Amateurism" by Chancel
lor E. Benjamin Andrews, was a dis
cussion of needed reforms in college
athlectis. He said that, "I do not for
my part see why a young man of
character and scholarship, sincerely
... . i j.. ,
a collegian, should De Kepi on col
lege teams, simply because, now and
then, in a summer vacation, he has,
instead of pitching hay, pitched ball
and received a few dollars for doing
so. A man may actually be a profes
sional in some game and yet never
have taken money for playing it."
Other articles in this issue were
entitled, "Football and College Spir
it" by Prof. M. M. Fogg; "Retro
spect" by Prof. J. I. Wyer; "A Resu
the Season" bv J. D. Rice, ex-
editor of the Daily Nebraskan; and
"No Humbug at Nebraska" by Dean
Roscoe Pound.
The summary scores for the year
showed that Nebraska had played
eleven games, winning all but three
which were lost to Colorado, Minne
sota, and Haskell by close scores.
Soil Inspector Is
Nebraska Visitor
Thomas Rice, soil inspector with
the United States Bureau of Soils,
was in Nebraska last week going over
the results of the soil survey made
this year. Dr. G. E. Condra, direct
or of the Conservation and Survey
Division of the University, accom
panied him to all areas surveyed dur
ing the vear. Mr. Rice will complete
inspection work in Missouri and then
go to Washington.
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
Freshman women who do not wear
the badge will be compelled to stand
trial before the Coed Moot Court.
Sophomore women hava been ap
pointed as police, but will wear no
distinguishing attire except for the
first day. Among the rules of con
Wf not down are that no books or
other articles may be carried in such
a way to conceal the badge, no fresh
man woman snail cnew kuiu,
freshman woman who appears
Vnrkv" will be subject to trial by
Moot Court, and no freshman woman
shall walk on the grass.
The Hauck Studio
"Our Pictures Speak for
Themselves"
Hauck and Skeglund, Photographers
1216 O St. B2991
:!llllllllllll!!illllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIH
What
Shall I Give j
Him-Her
! For Christmas? i
$195
See Townscnd's offer to Cornhus-
ker on page 2. Adv.
One of the most
serviceable bits
of desk furniture yet
is Oh Henry I
sliced.
Try it once
and youll find
it's just as necessary
as an ink well.
Oh
Henry!
A Fine Candy
10c Everywhere
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TVir round-triD tickets to Missouri
will be awarded to the three meanest-1
looking hoboes on the second annual
Hobo Day to be held November i.
17ENUS
VPENCILS
FOR the student or prot, the
superb VENUS out-rivals
all for perfect pencil work.
II DUCK degrees J copying.
American
Pencil Co.
220 Fifth
New
ft'&X&SL 'v: Jr bookk on .
' fA4 --idF Vwmm IV run In am!
VTPjh 1. Vents Everptknted
Jpr MrchanW-al penciia
trtjTriHiHiinr rn 4 tihr if
You Will Find The An-
swer at our store where
you may see just the ap- j
propriate gift in g
Jewelry EEE
Fine Stationery EE
Leather Goods EE
Game Sets EE
Fountain Pens EE
Eversharp Pencils EE
Beautiful Book Ends EE
Desk Sets, and EE
Lots of other things. EE
Get Your Xmas Cards E
EARLY EE
1 TUCKER- I
1 SHEAN
EE Jewelers-Stationers EE
U 1123 "O" St. H
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
All thrifty buyers wil be at
Rudge & Guenzel's ftarly to
morrow before those BRIEF
CASES that they are offering
at $4.95 are snatched up.
What, haven't you heard that
tomorrow Rudge & Guenzel's
are offering warranted real
Cowhide Brief Cases, natural
Russet Color, with three pock
ets, nickle lock and buckles
and will put on a 2-letter mon
ogram FREE for only $4.95.
Real VALUE I'd say coming at
this time of year when there's
gifts to be bought and BRIEF
CASES make such appropriate
gifts to students.
Don't forget about this im
portant offering. Tie a string
around your finger if neces
sary but by all means if
you're planning on buying a
Brief Case sometime before
Christmas buy it tomorrow at
Rudge & Guenzel's on the
Center Aisle Street Floor for
only $4.95.
TRY OUR
Combination Lunch
OILLERS'
at rKhSLKirnuiN
HARMACY
16th at O St.
$4
95
1:
'ml
i n s
C.ANF0RDS
FOUNTAIN PEN INK
The Ink That Made
The Fountain Pen Possible
An SS25rLl
V ( : IllIB
V:-- i,-" 9
Ml
Quia U after
every meal'
It tlmmlalea.
appetite aaa
Ks laetla.
It snakes yr
io4lsyMiMrt
a. Nt hw
It relieves Cast mimttj toellag
iscr hearty eafla.
Ilea teelk.
:X kratfcaa
The
Idyl Hour
SUNDAY
Fried Spring
Chicken
DINNER
is the neit popular in Lincoln.
Why? Bmmm tha prica is
within reach of all students and
the qnalitjr is the best Home
cooking caa make. Serrea! each
Sunday 12-8 P. M.
The Idyl Hour
136 No. 12th
Wintery Blasts!
Will Soon Mke Us Scurry
For Shelter. A Warm
OVERCOAT
that keeps out the cutting wind will
be YOUR ONLY REFUGE from the
heavy blasts.
It is not too early to
look around for
your
XMAS
GIFTS
We invite you to come in
and look orer our large
stock of Jewelry
FENTONB.
FLEMING
JEWEL SHOP
1143 "CT 1143 "(T
I Ji rs. fi
..r
m
VQrf vS
I
Pilgrim Blue
OR. IV CO.
lot of fellows have
been in the last few
days for their new
suits of Pilgrim Blue.
Better get yours! It's
only a few days to
Thanksgiving!
$495
$!95
f4
Our new oxford and Chelster Top-Oreroats are heavy
enough to withstand the cold winter blasts. They are
dressy and feel comfortable in the balmy autumn days
Come and try on this new Top-Overcoat. A wonderful
selection at
$25, $30 and $35
ELLINGER'S, Inc.
12th and PSU.
FAROUHAKS
OGLiicEaonnxs
ISIS Hamay St, Omlt
9 :
i
NEBRASKA LTABC
