TUB DAILY NEBRASKA!
MADE III It. 0. T. C.
Ranks Above Captain Will Bo
Taken Later From Newly
Chosen Officers
Charts B.
To Company E-
M Hilary acieuco appointment h.ive
bven made by Colonel Moirlmm with
Die approval or the Chancellor o! lite
University.
Tlu appointments here nuultj 'ire
only part of what will be made for iliu
year, u tlio ranks of colonel, lleolen
ant colonel, ad well us all ranks bilow
tlu'Be will be filled later by I ho mu
tlonta. The list Is as follows:
To bo captains Donald 1. 1'iirry,
Anion W. Godwin, George E. Sailor,
John II. Negele, J. Burkes Hiirloy. Ar
nost Sukovnly. Freu II. Hlcluinls, K C.
Talbot. Julo F. Corey.
To bo l'lrsi liculonanlri-Ailhui M.
Herring, Robert (1. Osborne, Cliaun
ooy B. Nelson. Byron K. I'm man,
Eilwin J. Babcock, Edgar V. Allen,
P.a.vF. Stryker. Virgil N. Nortnwnil.
Haymond A. Osier. Joo 4. IlyoiiH, Sum
xa I A. Low Is.
To bo wound lioutonaniH Jo -upli
G. Noh. Charles 11. Hall. Leonard M.
Cowley, Clarence A. Bantln, Louin Go
nick. Bnjai!iin F. Coombs. David I
ver, Norris G. Kenney, John T. Free
land, Stanley II. Infills.
Assignments to companies were
made immediately following the ap
pointments. They are as follows:
To iVmpany A First Lieutenant
Arthur M. Herring.
To Company B Captain Donald V).
lavr, First Lieutenant Kobert G. Os
borne Jfecond Lloutouiint Joseph G.
Noh.
To Company D Second Lieutenant
Hall.
-Captain Ardne YV,
Godv.n, First Lieutenant Chauncy 1!.
Nelson.
To Company F Captain George E.
Snltei. First Lieutenant B.von E. -ut
man. Second Lieutenant Leonard M.
Cow.'ej-.
To Company G Captain
Negele, First Lieutenant
Bi.bcocl:.
To Company H Capptapin J. B'.r
kes Harley. First Lieutenant Edgar V.
Allen. Second Lieutenant Clarence A.
Bantin.
To Company I Cantain Arnosr Sul;o
ay. ..F.ir.st Lieutenant Ray F. Srjit
t?r, :etcnd Lieutenant Louis Cnniii.
To Company K Captain Fred H.
Richards. First Lieutenant. Virgil E.
Northwall. Second Lieutenant Ronja
min F. Coombs.
To Conipan; L 3 .wnd L!u:!en;mt
David Lever.
To Battery A Captain Jule F. Co
rey, First Lieutenant Raymond A. Og
ier. Second Lieutenant Norri.s G.
Kenney.
To Battery B First Lieutenant Joe
L. Ryons. Second Lieutenant John T.
Freeland.
To Battery C First Lieutenant
Samuel A. Lewis, Second Lieutenant
Stanley H. Ingalls.
To be adjutnant. Battalion of Field j
Artillery Captain Richard c. Tilbot.
V. F. MORRISON.
Colonel F. A.. U. S. A.
Colonel Morrison announces '.hat
there will be one regiment of ini'an !
try and a battalion of field arlincry.
This means that the men who have so
far received appointments will have
further opportunity for promotion, in
addition to which will be the filling
of vacancies created by promotion,
making room for a number of new .'.
ficers yet to be appointed.
John II.
Edwin J.
IIUSKER ROOTERS
MANIFEST LOYALTY
li.wil iplilt wan manifolded ut the
Kanmtrt game in the Cornhuttkor
t hooring seel Ions. Several thousand
Nebraska HludentH llllod the Leteu
eis and oomblnod their pop and on
ihuslaiuii with I he football prowexH
ul Sehllllo's loam ill sending rCaubnh
luiliie delealed for tll' HOVOIlleonill
i line. Throe new cheer loader, clad
in scarlet an 1 1 while, led the Dusker
sotigH and jtlU Turner Tofft. Hun
aid Kimball, and Harold Stoa wore
the throe and all oxhlbilod tlu- r,tr
marks of excellent lenders.
A novel feature of the day was the
elaborate parade staged by Dusker
students between the halves. At (he
head of the procession was u banner
en . hii h vas an Imago of a tomb
stone, with the epitaph, "Hero lies
the Tiger." Closely following were
six prelty co-eds acting as pall-boar-era
of the Kansas Jnhawk. Thou
came Hie slogan. "Ami the Jnyii.tK
Shall Sleep with the Tiger." After the
parade had passed, the stands Mood
with uncovered heads while two (.tu
ne; M'tisls of (he Nebraska cadet
L..a.l. rendered Taps in honor of the
Nebraska and Kansas heroes who
gave their lives In the cause of dem
ocracy. When the final whistle sounded and
the game was oxer, the Cornhtisker
'iHitcis remained in the stands until
both teams had withdrawn from the
Meld. While the players were leaving,
: II united in singing the Cornhuskei
toiig in honor of the victorious Corn
huskor team.
UNI NOTICES
Vespers
A social service program including
a speech by Mrs. Williams, Th D.,
of the department of sociology, and
short talks by four Y. W. C. A. girls is
planned by the leader, Miss llertha
Helzer, for vespers in Faculty hall at
5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
W. S. G. A. Council Meeting
W. S. G. A. council will meet m S.
S. 101 Tuesday at 7 o'clock.
W. A. A. Board Picture
W. A. A. Board picture will be
taken Tuesday at twelve o'clock and
not Friday as announced.
The Ag. Club will give a hop at the
Rosewild on Friday, November 21.
Tickets may be obtained from any of
the following: Hall. Yates, Smity,
Noyes, Fortna, Freidenburg, McMa
hon. Baldwin.
r:-4
U. S. Civil Service Examinations
Foi November and December
Clerical and other positions, 20.
Mechanical trades and Miscclunc
ous other positions, 11.
P. oicsioiial, Scientific and ctiior
technical positions, 40.
See bulletin board for lis.
Persons desiring to take an of
these examination may obtain the
necessary application blanks and in
form M ion concerning them by apply
ing at Civil Service Window, P;.st
Office. Lincoln, Nebraska.
A. A. RELr),
Director of Bureau of
Professional Service.
(Continued from Fage One)
UTAH UNIVERSITY MEN
BANISH THE FILTHY
WEED FROM CAMPUS
LINCOLN HIGH DOWNS
HER OLD ENEMY
Lincoln high laid low her old enemy,
Omaha high, Saturday, trampling over
the metropolis lads with a score of
28 to 0. All chances of Central high
for the state championship are now
ruined, and Lincoln and Beatrice will
fight for the title Thanksgiving Day.
Rhoddy Lamb was the individual
star of the game. In the final period
he made a run of fifty yards and an
other of ninety, both for touchdowns.
Lamb proved himself one of the great
est quarter backs that ever managed
a Lincoln team and is practically as
sured a berth on any all-state selec
tion. Lewellen and Mockett also
played a brilliant game and added
their full share to the Lincoln gains.
The first half found the two teams
pretty evenly matched. Neither was
able to scor. througi the first two
periods, but in the third quarter Lin
coln opened up and grabbed a c -uple
of touchdowns and Lamb added two
more in tb- final period. Detren-
baugh and Lewellen were responsible
for the two counters in
rules and regulations of the university
regarding student conduct. In con-
i sequence ot this the objectionable
j name of "smoker" was changer and
arrangements were made to hold a
"booster" Friday night at the Musi
cians hall, Second South and West
Temple streets.
Capture of Freshman Presiden;
The capture of the freshmen presi
dent last Friday by the sophomores
has resulted in the threatened sus
pension of several students who were
connected in the affair. Member? of
the sophomore class declare tha. ne
was in no way maltreated and that the
charge of hazing is unjust. A deter
mined stand was taken on this point
by a committee of students selected
to appear before the faculty.
imsmmmwamK
...the man who looks for STYLE
...the man who buys for VALUE
...the man who knows will FAVOR
gnridn Bnuti. (BitiiiB
FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
Sl.vlo mill Value..
mi comes for cither
Vuti can't g-e-t one wil limit the other
discovers that fact in u hurry.
ma 1 1
Ami it isn't always the older ....... who kmnvs p,,,,! values-or t "O omij
f.dlnw who has the ..nick keen eye for stylo. Those uays i. . c . ;
... Al l. tl... liner itomls ill clothes
III Jll'K I
WO CI. II.
We' aim to please thou, hot I
Your
Overcoal
I
TT
ere
You'll Find So Many Good Ones, You'll
Know Yours is Among Them
It's a wonderful Overcoat display; the
richest fabrics of America are assembled.
The smartest of the new styles are shown,
and they are really very smart. Both Fall
and Winter weight.
RANGING IN PRICE AT
$30, $40, $45, $50,
$65, $75
And Up to the Fur Collar Limit at $125.00
eie. The ma .1 !
ft
i we i ii in i
1
fc"i v "":m fell I
liter i$Wi I
We Show You
Fur Collared Styles
Single inn! (loiilile-liroiistcd helters. ulsters.
l(i;!i)!(-!i:i';:sit(!. waist -seam styles. Clicstcr
!ieMs. ho styles, fur-'ined and leather-lined;
sport (:o;its. motor co;its. raincoats.
New weaves and colorings; Shetlands,
Mcntagrac's Kerseys. Scotch
weaves, blanket backs
Our one jiini in business is not merely to
sell merchandise: we want to grt your confi
dence and trood will. To assure you of this
fact we say every transaction must be satis
factory or money refunded.
at $45-00
Take Your Pick
of These Models
Lightweights and heavyweights, single
and double-breasted types; form-fittiiifr
models, ulsterettes. ulsters anything from the
conservative to the extreme. Blues, browns,
grays and heather shades.
All the new things in Furnishings, Silk
Shirts, Shoes, Hats and Caps,
ready here for your selection
Mayer Bros
Co,
.ELI SHIRE, Pres.,
UNCONVENTIONAL GIRL
ADVERTISES FOR "DATE"
New York. Nov. 15. An advertise
ment, which the advertising depart
ment of the Columbia University's dai
lv newspaper, the Spectator. Bays is
the legitimate appeal of a young wo
man. appeare'1 recently in the publica
tion as follows:
"Are you bound by convention . a
Columbia :irl from out of town, cul
tured, well bred, and fairly good look-
the third J ing. wishes to make the acquaintance
ing all expenses. Strictly confiden
tial. Address B 36, Spectator."
The students who publish the Spec
tator professed ignorance of the iden
tity of the young woman or wnei.cr
the number 36 had any reference to
the age or figure of the advertiser.
Hundreds of masculine students
are awaiting replies from her, as the
advertisement was well answered.
DISCONTINUED BY SWITZERLAND
Accrding to reports in the Swiss
press the rationing of butter was dis
continued on October 1. The present
domestic production, supplemented by
the importations from Denmark, the
Netherlands, and the United States
frtnto1 in ronnrto rrt frtroifrn n o rV of o
quarter. Lew crossing the Omaha line j of several men in order to be mtro- Vo 9) expected to guppiy ine
for one. after receiving a pass lrom j duced at Columbia functions. She Leeds 0j the country during the com-
Deffenbaugh, and a line plunge by j is entirely unconventional and is ui-hng winter. Bread rationing was dis-
BUBBLES
Someone remarked after looking at
the Unive!ty calendar that this Is
Cie open season for closed nights
Deffenbaugh scoring the other.
i ing to meet the men half way by pay-1 continued on September 1.
The cartoonist who draws "When
a feller needs a friend" probably got
the idea when taking an examina
tion at Nebraska and trying to
"j'.tlK m the scneral idea of the ques
i ions.
The King and Queen of Belgium
were royally welcomed in Amei;a.
A fitting welcome for royalty in
deed. Essay No. It The Calling Up
The calling up is the term applied
to telephonic conversation between
the two sexes. The object of it is
to exchange Ideas, either in regani
lo dating or social status generally.
The advantage of it is that it hides
the expression on the faces of the
conversationalists, and a joyous
feeling on the part of either may be
conveyed. 1. e. it is an advanced
form of camouflage. It may be brief
or prolonged, as the case may be,
depending on the reception received'
It is always considered proper to pro
long the conversation if someone
else is waiting to use the 'phona.
The calling up is divided into two
parts: the humorous and the serious
side. The humorous side deals .vith
general topics, such as remarks about
the weather or inquiries about scnool
work, and serves as an opening to
the more vital things or life. The
serious side, or the vital thing is
rather personal and deals with ho
the one being talked to is going
spend the time between cerii
specified hours on some particular
night. If it were not for the cUinS
up, (here would be no dances, n"
dales, in fact, there would nt
such a thing as a co-ed school.
Many a man got a free meal f
nothing on Armistice day.
The pay of a worker in
ranges fiom 5 to $10 a niontl
12 hours a day. If everything tJJ
in proportion to this, we w'j
aitending the University of "
next semester.
Why doesn't somebody write
. . . the 1
iu siuaeni upwiuu f - w
- . . .... .implT tr
i- m.
JcKt.
nilo I -nill.t be S UIU'
