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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1920)
THE D AILY NE BRA SK AN TEAM READY FOR AGGIES (Continued frbra Page l.J Mountain Conference team. We will Btate though, that as this is so early in the season we are not in shape to show any mid-season form but will be there in as good a shape as can be expected at this time of the year. We do not , say that we are sure of winning but we are confident that there will be a good game. We are coming back there to put the Rocky Mountain Conference on a bot standing and are going to win if possible. We will ' be back there as true sportsmen and will expect to learn considerable football and to see whether or not better ball is played in your conference than in ours. Congratulations on your victory last Saturday, Sincerely yours, H. C. SANDUSKY. Athletic Editor, Rocky Mountain Collegian. OHIO STATE OFFERS COURSE IN RELIGION CORNELL ADOPTS RUSHING REGULATIONS Although the original Inter-Fraternity Association, which" last year In cluded all but one fraternity at Cor nell, has adopted no rushing rules for (his fall, a group of fraternities has organized a new Rushing, Association which has agreed , to conform to cer tain definite restrictions in. the rush ing of Freshmen. The new rules allow communication between Fresh men and fraternities during the firs; weeks of school, on matters not per taining to the individual fraternity, but between October 9 and 23 no communication is allowable. The members of the Rushing Association have each posted a bond of 500, which will be forfeited if the rushing rules are transgressed. Columbia Spectator. ROBERT H. ALLISON, "ONE-ARMED WONDER" OUT FOR FROSH TEAMS The Ohio School of Religion, a new department of Ohio State University began this year with the opening of the University. Through the teach ing of leading Christian professors ministers and social workers, the school proposes to present to the stu dents the best possible religious in struction In courses of accepted Uni versity standard, probably accom panled by University credit. Daily Cardinal. Cotner Honors Founder's Day Students, Faculty and Visitors Cele brate Thirty-first Anniversary. BETHANY. "Founder's Day," the thirty-first anniversary of Cotner Uni vereity was observed Tuesday at Cotner, by faculty and students and a large gathering of those interested In the school. The event celebrates the founding of Cotner University at Beth: ny, October 7, 1889. A half holiday was granted the students. President Adrian Newens, of the University School of Music of Lin coln, delivered the "Founder's Day address" in the morning. President A. D. Harmon of Cotner spoke in the morning exercises and Chancel lor W. P. Aylesworth, who has been affiliated with the school since its founding, spoke briefly of its origin In the 80's. Miss MacDonald, assistant of the music department, played a piano solo. Mrs. Blanche Lyons, head of the musical department of Cotner, sang. Edwin Jeary of Lincoln, Rawlings of Wakefield and other board mem bers were present "Thd tomorrows of Cotner will be greater always than ber yesterdays and yet the farther we lead her foun ders in the building up of the service of Cotner, the greater those founders will seem to us," said Mr. Newens in his address. "The individual is greater than the institution. The doors of civilization have always hinged on individuals." Future Ahead- "We stand today with a hand upon the past, touching the shoulders of the men who have lived and sacri ficed all that this institution might serve noble ends, and a hand reach ing out into the future seeking to grasp the new and broader work that this institution Is to do." the speaker said. Chancellor Aylesworth told of the humble beginning of the school in 1889 when Samuel Cotner and thirty others gathered together in a dwell ing place in Bethany and caused Uni versity classes to be started ere the main building of Cotner as it now stands was completed. President Harmon said in his ad dress "We turn our faces to the future bo that we may serve this day and generation and accomplish the duty of this college." The dedication of Cotner's new dormitory took place In that building afternoon and an address was made by Chancellor Aylesworth to the students, graduates ana wwu-people. PERC DRAWS A BLANK. When Percy Binks was a young kid, he always did as he was .bid: He went to bed at half past eight, and never did he stay out late, but always minded Ma. To Sunday school he loved to go, and sat right up in tlu front row while teacher told the other boys how Percy was one of the joys that made her life a song. Wherever Percy might be found, the neighbors tuere would gather round, and as Perc ambled down the line they all would say in accents fine: that kid sure Is a prize. His brother Bill was Quite some guy, he only hit the places high: and while young Perc stored up the yen, Bill damn near landed in the pen for raising general Hell The neighbors thought that Bill wa loud; they couldn't see him for a cloud, and when he came around the bend they all would say that In the end he sure would come to naught. A score and fifteen years have gone, and Bill now calls his chauffeur, John; while Perc goes out a-mowing hay for fifty cents or so a day in order to exist Bill shot the dice and won his pot; the banker skipped with all Perc's lot; and thus in life it's sure to go, the kid who's picked to win the dough gets cornered every time. Jack-O-Lantern. There is something the matter with any woman when she Is willing to let a man do all the talking. Keep an eye open for the Rosewilde announcement on October 29. ST. LOUIS A country-wide attrac tion Is billed for Plkeway followers this season when Robert H. Allison lines up with the Freshmen football team and later in the season when he will be seen on the baseball dia mond at Washington University, St. Louis. ' . Allison is the hero of many Asso ciated Press articles, having lost hi left hand in a coal mine accident r few years ago. Since that time hf has attended the Blackburn SglMIelp College for two years and starred on that school's eleven and nine. He also supported himself during thi? period. At present Allison is registered as a Junior in the Law School, and the one-handed marvel asserts that he will be out fighting for a place on the ""-nsh" football eleven this year. the unfortunate accident. AL.o.. .as a star gridiron warrior and baseball player, and now he ha adapted himself so that he can play almost as well with one hand as with two. Student Life. UTAH HAS BIG SCHEDULE The University of Utah will play through an imposing football sched ule this fall. The Crimson gridders will meet teams from five states, and will have a clear title as Western Champs If they finish up with a clean slate. Teams they will meet will be Colorado College, California Nevada, Idaho, Wyoming and Utah Aggies. Columbia Spectator. IF AUTHORS LIVED ACCORDING TO THEIR STORIES. Joseph Conrad would have been dead long ago. Booth Tarklngton would still be in short pants. Gene Stratton-Porter would be col lecting moths or running a saw mill. George Randolph Chester would be paying an income tax like John D's. Katherine Fullerton Gerould would be some sort of a pathologist, attend ing high-brows only. Edith Wharton would be living at Bushby Corners, coquetting with the oldest Inhabitant. Henry ' James woud be but he's dead. Jack-O-Lantern. $7.50 Buys a Nine Months' Student Membership in the Lincoln Y. M. C. A. INCLUDING Be v Swimming Pool " Physically Shower Baths Fit Gymnasium Classes Employment Can You Reading Afford to Writing and Miss It T Game Room d si Keep an ey. open for the Ro.ewild. announcement on October 29. WANT ADS. LOST Lower part of Eversharp pencil between Social Science and 1220 R st Beturn to Student Ac tivities office. It A Day's Work HETHER it is in the office in a suit cleansed by us, or in the home during the busy house cleaning time with the draperies neatly hung after our cleansing, your day's work will be made better and brighter with our aid. FOX scarf. Phone Student Activities office. 11 1 JET Stafford's rootleM Ore Telephone B2311 North Twelfth Street STYTE HEADQUARTERS Ofifty -Brand dlotheo arejold' . , There's a new style note You will see the new style note this fell wherever the best-dressed people gather in homes or at clubs, at play or at work. The new style is a welcome change to most men. It's a change from the high-waistedj pinched-in and skirted effects to ample-chested, full coats that hang almost straight from the shouIdersJ Vents will be shorter, noticeably shorter, in fall suits.' Society Brand Suits for fall embody correctly these style changes. The highest priced and proudest custom tailor in town is cutting his fell suits along these lines. We have the style in Society Brand Suits. Also the fabrics and the fine tailoring. A call at our store is like visiting an exhibit of advanced style. Mayer Bros. Co. ELI SHIRE, President Patronize "Rag" Advertizers CHARM A COURSE FOR FRESHMAN TO POST-GRADUATE No accomplishment you can acquire through your college career can be of more infinite value to you than the ability to make the most of your pergonal charm. True culture expresses itself in the refinement of personality in the love of the beautiful, in tasteful surroun lngs, in charming clothes. For beauty is the real basis of all eucatlon. and a lovely costume Imparts to the wearer Its own loveliness. To dress becomingly, exquisitely, with true feminine daintiness and grace this is accepted by the world to be the gauge of your innate taste and character. "THE HOUSE OF YOUTH," creators of fashion for young -women, stand as the one recognized authority on distinctive style for the y.ounger set "House of Youth" Suits and Coats are bpautiful beyond compare, svelte and trim, elegant and refined. Vivacious and sparkling with youth ful brilliance they are recognized as the one dominating line of youth EXCLUSIVE BUT EXPENSIVE. 5? SCHULMAN 6? HAUPTMAN 38-40-42 East 29th Street, NEW YORK Orhm. Uni'a matr xopbosJrf. ctu tstn.