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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1920)
TH E DAILY NEBRASKA N mean a bigger and better university (Continued from page On GRID WARRIORS ARE HONORED ka's athletic record. Dr. Young mentioned the greatest football captains that have led Ne braska teama and spoke particularly oi Dusty Rhoades. ' Paul Dobson cap tain of the last football team was the next speaker and after developing the part that the forward pass has come to play In football be expressed the wish that he could return and be one of the team to establish Nebraska's reputa tion against the eastern teams which are on the schedule for the ensuing cess in any line of work and that the man who could tuke a defeat with tho same courage and grace wltn which he takes a victory will make a success In the business world as well as in the athletic annuls. He spoke of the part that the state legislature and the senate have in the conduct ing of the university and after dem onstrating the force that is brought to bear upon both houses In securing finances for highways, waterways and the many other appropriations he said that if the students and the alum ni of the university would exert an equal influence when bills concerning their own institution came up it wi'l year. Bill Day, the captain elected for next year then spoke of the chances for football In Nebraska In that for the first time in the history of the school the Cornhuskers were to battle both with the best teams of the east and those of the west. Senator C. Petrus Peterson spoke upon the Nebraska Touchdowns. He pointed out that all the touchdowns made at the university were not ma.le on the football field but that the touchdowns In the scholastic world were of equal importance. Senator Teterson iikened the requirements ot nn athletic success to those of a suc at Nebraska. Jack Dost who was proudly wearing the colors of the Institution with which he has worked for over thirty years then asked the toastmaster to read a short mossage from him. -No student at the University of Nebraska is more vitally concerned with the reputation and has more love for her traditions and Ideas than Jack. "We've god men. a good team and a great coach and what we need now Is training tables, good cooks and suffi cient rubbing facilities," said the Cornhuskers' "Grand Old Man." The most successful banquet which has ever been held tit the University of Nebraska In honor of her football team closed with the singing ot the "Come a runnin' boys" which is so dear to all the alumni of the school. TUCKER-SHEAN Jewelers Opticians Commercial Stationers. Eleven Twenty-Three O St. Phones Stationery Dent B3306 B3307 Phone Jewelry and Optical Dept. B1534 JEWELRY DEPARTMENT Diamonds, watches, tine jewelry, clocks and sterling silver, expert watch, clock and Jewelry repairing and manufacturing. Special mount Ings made to your order for diamonds, Cameos and all semi precious stones. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT In our optical department we have three graduate opticians. You may have your eyes examined free at any time and select just what you want in eye glasses or spectacles. Fine optical repairing, broken lent duplicated. 111 1 lira For one and one-third cents per issue you can get the "Rag" either at the Station A window, or sent to any out of town address. Your school spirit will not let you pass this as you may have done before. We will need a much larger subscription list than we have at present. ONLY Out of town- subscribers fill in the following and mail to The Daily Nebraskan, Sta. A, Lincoln, Nebras (Continued from Page One.) HUSKERS TAKE BOTH GAMES Newman, g 0 0 0 Dailey, K 1 0 2 Munn. c 0 0 0 Totals 9 6 24 Colorado G. FU. Pts. Schrepferman, f 0 2 2 Willard, f 13 5 Breckenriiige, c 0 0 0 Brown, g 0 0 0 Noggle, g 1 0 2 Williams, f 0 0 0 Smith, f 1 0 2 Scalk, g 0 0 0 Vidal. g 0 0 0 Britzman. c 0 2 2 Totals 3 7 13 ALUMNI Maurice C. Hall, '06 A. M., who has been in the bureau of animal industry at Washington, D. C, lately went to the Pake-Davis laboratories at Detroit as superintendent. Extensive experi ments are there carried on with drugs. Olivia Pound, '95, state university, has an article in the School Review of the current month on the subject The Social Life of High School Girls: Its problems and its opportunities." il hereby subscribe for The Daily Nebraskan for I the Second Semester at the price of $1.25. J Send to J Name f O LxCCt I ,i Town r f h State I ( ) ' Right training wins the race. sPjr Dixon's That's as true in yt&jr Eldorado is ., .1 yr the choice of life as on the X$r u- . . vvorld greatest cinders. s&P' engineers. It should be yours now. ' yr tv DIXON'S g- Jr "the master dmutfodpendr Mrs. Cora Hursey writes to the alumni office that her husband, George W. Hursey of the class of 1906, died at Upland, California, in the fall. The University of Nebraska alumni office is in receipt this week of the fol lowing information in regard to alun ni: Leona Wood. '17, is instructor in general .science in the Beatrice high school. Nettie C. Gilmore, '19, is teaching in the Clarinda, la., high school. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dickinson, '14, '08. write from the University of Mis souri where Mr. Dickinson is assistant piolessur oi' economics. F. 13. Gower, '09. is an associate professor of eco nomics in the same institution. Mrs. Pierre Becheraz, formerly Clara Heimrod, '07, writes the alumni office of the state university from Heme. Switzerland, that her husband died in November after a long illness. She is thinking of returning to Amer ica and her former home with her two little children as soon as her affairs are settled. She lived at one time in Omaha. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT In this department we have a complete line of stationery for the of fice, school and home. Office equipment, mimeographs and supplies, letter transfers, guides and folders, loose leaf ledges, post binders, blank books, ledgers, cash books, journals, columnar books, trial bal ance books, corporation records, invoice books, day books and uindeu, fllinA cabinets in wood and steel, typewriter paper, ribbon and cu bons, memorandum calendars, numbering and stapling machines, com. plete line of Waterman fountain pens. Ever Sharp pencils. Out-of-town orders solicited and given prompt attention. TUCKER-SHEAN Jewelers, Opticians and Commercial Stationers. Eleven Twenty-Three O St. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii, REMEMBER! We have quality tailors and can take care of any kind of work that you may have. B2304 LF""l39 No. 14 "As Good as Any" "Better Than Many' CLEANERS AND DYERS The alumni office has received let ters from the following containing the information here stated: Roy R. Monbeck, "11, is a topograph er in the United States geological survey with headquarters at Washing ton, D. C. At present he is assigned to the duty of making military sur veys for the war department on the Texas border. Bernice Heckler. '16, Is teaching English in the high school at Aurora. Irene Baker, '19, is a teacher of Eng lish at Walthill, Nebr. Mae. C Moritz. '19, and Adelyn Jane Wolfe also teach at this place. Dr. F. A. Flgi Is a physician at the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn. He was married on the first of the present month to Bertha Mae Olinger of Sutton, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. irost are the parents of twins who were recently born. Mrs. Frost was Alta Good en of the class of '11. L. W. Russell. '90. writes from Berkeley, Calif., where he is pastor of St John's Presbyterian church that he expects soon to call together the University of Nebraska alumni who are living in his part of the -world. Mr. Russell was for some time a pas tor in St Louis. Mo. : '5f Nationally Known in Know Time Bevo has become the best friend of food and fellow ship. Drink it for its purity and deliciously appetizing flavor. At the soda fountain or with your meals. Bevo must be served cold. m m m U. I: I fej: f hi: - iM n y I .if t h Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis It must be Ice Cotd Mlfr. -Vitir mrr Wsc plant.