JAYHAWKS MAKE HUSKERS
TASTE BITTER DEFEAT
(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eva Miller Editor-in-Chief.
George Grimes Managing Editor
Vivienne Holland Associate Editor
Ivan Beede Associate Editor
Dvdght P. Thomas Sporting Editor
Agnes Bartlett Socletr EJItor
BUSINESS STAFF
Walter Blunk Business Manager
Homer Carson J Assistant Business Manager
' REPORTORIAL STAFF
Jean Burroughs Dorothy English Lenore Noble
Lucile Becker C H. Grtbble Gertrude Squires
Roy Bedford Fern Noble Kalph. Thorpe
John C Wright Carolyn Reed Richard ,E. Cook
Offices: News, Basement. University Hall; Business. Basement.
Administration Building.
Telephones: News, L-4S41; Business, B-2597.
Published every day during the college year. Subscription, rer
semester, $1.
Entered at the postoffice at Lincoln. Nebraska, as second class
mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
It is a psychological victory when Kansas beat Nebraska for the
first time in seven years, Saturday, with a score of 7 to 3.
It was one of the most bewildering games ever witnessed on the
field. Nebraska outplayed Kansas from the beginning. The game was
won only because of the superior strategy of the Kansas team; Ne
braska's team is beyond doubt, the better team of the two.
The spectators were tense with excitement and both Kansas and
Nebraska showed the right kind of spirit all four quarters. It was
a clean game. Nebraska played it well. Kansas earned all she made.
Kansas came up here, three hundred strong, to beat us, and they
surely did. For some time those who knew have predicted that the
time would come when Nebraska's luck would change. They said that
luck goes in cycles, and our cycle would be changed. Nebraska
couldn't win forever. They said that it depended on spirit.
The spirit this time was fine. The one big blunder was the posi
tion of the Kansas rooting section. Of all the mistakes on earth, the
worst of all was placing Kansas in the middle of the Nebraska rooting
sections and splitting the vitally necessary concentrated rooting. No
results can be had from rooters scattered all over the bleachers. We
did the best we have done for a long time. The cheer leaders were off
duty part of the time, but of course that was because of their intense
interest in the game.
It was a good game, and Nebraskans are good losers. They are
going to pull together stronger than ever, and we are going to beat
Iowa and Notre Dame.
THE DAYS GONE BY
Seven Yeart Ago Today
Nebraska played Denver at Dnever,
winning by a score of 6 to 5.
The result of a Y. M. C. A. cam
paign was the enrollment of 157 men
for the missionary offered by
organization.
that
A Daily Nebraskan editorial ran
thus: "And still those professors con
tinue to hold classes after the hour
when they are supposed to desist."
Five Year Ago Today
The Cornhusker banquet held at the
Auditorium was attended by six hun
dred students, alumni and faculty.
, ,.re Shinn
,lfb-q Foster
.rfb-fb Nlelson
. . ,lh Woodard
. , . rh Lindsey
Nebraska beat Kansas by a score of
29 to 0. Owen Frank made the first
touchdown.
Riddell ...
Otoupallk
Rhodes . .
Cook
Gardiner .
Referee Masker, Northwestern.
Umpire Schammer, Chicago.
Headlinesman McBrlde, K. C. A. C.
Substitutes Nebraska: Caley for
Cook; Dobson for Otoupallk; Doyle
for Moser; Dale for Wilder. Kansas:
Smith for Martin; Fast for Foster;
Wilson for Shinn; Gabler for Burton;
Pringle for Woodward.
Touchdown Nlelson.
Goal from touchdown Woodward.
Goal from field Corey.
Penalties Nebraska Ave for 25
yards; Kansas one for five yards.
Two Year Ago Today
Edna Froyd, '15, and Geneva Seegar,
16, left as delegates to the annual con
ference of the Woman's Self-Govern-ment
asscoiation at Evanston, 111.
The football team left for Iowa.
Nebraska won by a score of 16 to 7.
One Year Ago Today
The football edition of the Daily
Nebraskan came out . with twenty
pages of "dope.'
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
The lighting in M. E. 20G has been
greatly improved by a system of in
direct lights. This room is used a
good deal for extra lectures and even
ing work and the lights were found to
be too poor to conduct the work prop
erly.
The Nebraska State Press association passed a resolution Satur
day, recommending to the board of regents the establishing of a
College of Journalism at Nebraska.
Seventy-five Nebraska editors passed the resolution unanimously.
They realize the need of the theoretical and practical work that would
be had in the courses. The day is coming when the big newspaper
man will be the graduate of a school of journalism. Journalism Is be
coming a broader and better field for men and women every day.
The power of the press is mighty.
If a school of journalism is established at Nebraska, this University
will be very fortunate and greatly benefited.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
News Writing
The class will meet Tuesday even
ing, November 21, in Music Hall, tho
Temple, instead of Law 101. M. M.
Fogg.
Junior Notice
The tryouts for the class relay team
could not be held Friday due to the
football game. The tryouta will be
held 4:15 p. m., Monday, November 20,
on the athletic field if the weather
permits. Committee.
Gasses English Composition has
been reprinted and is again on
sale at Regent's Bookstore. 49-50
The Mogul Barber Shop, 127 N. 12th.
Best of attention given students.
Classified Advertising
Lost Principles of Composition by
Boynton. Return same to student
activities office. 47-48-49
Lost Friday morning, small red
purse containing money and pearl
ring. Finder please return to student
activities office. 49
JOIN OUR SAVINGS CLUB
You'll have your Xmas gifts
all paid for in time. 10 per cent
paid on deposits.
E3ALLETT
UNI JEWELER
Established 1871 1143 O St
HOMECOMING PROGRAM
AND BANQUET OF
PALLADIAN SOCIETY
Mrs. T. F. A. Williams of the politi
cal science department gave two short
talks at Hayward school Thursday
afternoon. Her subjects were "Sugges
tions for Girls in Industry," and for the
boys "Civic Duty."
Dean Charles Fordyce of the Uni
versity college of education gave two
addresses Saturday at Osceola before
the Polk County Teachers' association.
ALPHA ZETA HELD
ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE
FOR STUDENTS OF AG.
The Palladlan literary society held
its annual banquet Saturday evening
at the Lindell hotel. The banquet be
nig on Homecoming day, the toast list
carried out that idea.
"High in power and name," Charles
Schofield.
"Often have you heard that told," Min
nie Guile Brackett.
"Much ado about nothing," Mabeth
Beach.
"Even as you and I," Dr. H. K. Wolfe.
The following were minute re
sponses: ,
C Verna Buchta.
0 Vernon Seabury.
M Melvern Hall.
1 Gertrude McCandless.
N Ray Bigelow.
G Erna Drlftmler.
The toastmaster was Judge E. P.
Holmes of the city; the guests of
honor were Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Wolfe.
In addition the faculty and alumni
present were: Prof, and Mrs. H. W.
Caldwell, Prof, and Mrs. H. C. Filley,
Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Worthley, Mr. and
Mrs. T. F. A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Brackett. Prof. a-,d Mrs. O. W. Sjogren,
Leon Snyder, Mary Rokahr, Gertrude
Scribner and Blanche Richards of Lin
coln, Edward Huwaldt, Will Wilson,
Roy Young and Raymond Greer of
Omaha, Prof, and Mrs. David P. Weeks
of Ames, Ia Mr. and Mrs. V. C. George
of Seward, Gladyce Weil of Columbus,
Robert Simmons of Gering, Martina
Swenson of Nebraska City, Axel Swen
son of Blair, Elsie Ebmeyer of Grand
Island. Florence Dunn of Fremont,
Edith HIggins of Missouri Valley,
la., Nannie Samuelson of Mead, Ruby
Hills of Albion, Estelle Warner of
Roca, Eva Eric V son of Valparaiso, and
Freda Stuff of Fills City.
t
Meal tickets 15.50 for $4.50. Newbert
Cafe, 137 No. 12th 8t
Alpha Zeta, the honorary agricul
tural fraternity, held Its Annual open
house for the students of the Ag col
lege last Friday In the Plant Industry
Building. Professor Burr, head of the
agronomy department, was the speaker
of the evening. He spoke in a very
interesting way of the future in scien
tific agriculture, congratulating the
students on their choice of profession.
He also spoke of the fraternity of
Alpha Zeta, explaining its purpose,
ideals, and some of the requirements
for election to membership.
After the program the crowd ad
journed to Home Economics hall
where all were served with refresh
ments, after which there was a pro
gram of after dinner talks and im
promptu stunts, which were heartily
enjoyed.
NO GLOOM FOR THE
HOMECOMING MIXER
(Continued from Page One)
of how happy Kansas must be.
The attitude of the old grads who
came back to see Nebraska cinch her
seventh consecutive valley champion
ship was a source of much encourage
ment to the undergraduates present.
Defeat must come some day, they
declared, and there 'was a marked
opinion that the upset would be "all
for the best."
Refreshments of ice cream and waf
ers were served during the evening.
A good number of faculty men were
in attendance, standing in the receiv
ing line and renewing their acquaint
ance with old students.
SEVEN SENIOR LAW
FIRMS HELPING CITY
LEGAL AID BUREAU
Not only are University senior law
students greatly increasing the effi
ciency of the city legal aid depart
ment by handling applications to the
department, but they are obtaining
much useful training, in the opinion
of Sterling F. Mutz, director of the
department. Fourteen students take
part in the work, credit being given
for the time spent on the work. Seven
"firms" turns at conducting the office
at the city hall during afternoons.
Most of the cases handled involve
disputes ' over wages due or unpaid
rents, but frequently deep legal ques
tions are involved. In some instances
the department is asked to settle
neighborhood quarrels.
Night classes in short-6tory writ
ing, economics, and methods of teach
ing have been commenced by Kan
sas university. Ex.
CAPT. 8HALLENBERGER
MILITARY PRESS CENSOR,
VISITS IN LINCOLN
Captain Martin C. Shallenberger,
who acted as press censor on dis
patches concerning the Mexican bor
der situation, at army headquarters at
El Paso, Tex., during the spring and
summer, was In Lincoln Saturday as
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E.
Hurtz.
Captain Shallenberger attended the
University of Nebraska prior to begin
ning studies at the Fort Crook Offi
cers' school, which enabled him to
pass special examinations for the array
at Washington, D. C. He was made
a lieutenant by the new army bill
which greatly increased the strength
of the army and brought many pro
motions to commissioned officers.
While in Lincoln, Captain Shallen
berger was accompanied by his wife,
who prior to her marriage was Miss
Ina Dowdy of Las Animas, Colo. The
captain si a son of Congressman Ash
ton C. Shallenberger of the Fifth Ne
braska district, who resides at Alma.
Students in the play producing
cours at the University of Utah will
present three plays, free of charge,
before the student body. Ex.
ENLARGEMENTS
From Your Kodak Film
FOR XMAS
Fredk. Macdonald
Com'l Photographer
1309 O St. Room 4
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A, Cafetsrla Plan
13TH AND P
Terminal Drug Co.
FREE AUTO DELIVERY
Phone B4366
Qulok Service
Open at All Ylmsa
Orpheum Cafe
Spsolal Attention to University
8tudents
EAT AT
potch d mil
CAFE
234 No. 11th Street
'HI
ABE
TIES
to buy books and times to buy pens. Books are always the
same price.
Now !
is the time to buy a fountain pen.
Wei have 400 at half price.
Look them over and pick out at least one.
College Book Slore
Facing Campus
mm
aiftmiittic
HTH' thoughtless talker is like a
blank cartridge. He makes a loud
noise but never hits th' target.
When you stop to think
little wonder that VELVET
so trood. Every bit of
been naturally agad tor two years
1UZ
1UZ
11
jQkf Aug
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trouble and all the rest of that tribe.
G
n
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"Tux" is made of the finest selected Burley
full of gimp and go and get-there liveliness.
But it's a smooth, mellow, fragrant smoke
the "Tuxedo Process," which is often imitated
but never equalled, takes away all the bite and
parch and leaves it mild, sweet and cool.
Try one tin of "Tux"
you'll find it will comfort,
refresh and satisfy ycu as no
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YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
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I Z
