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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1920)
THE DAILY NSBRASEAN The Daily .Nebraskan Polished Uonrt.y, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and ITriday of each week tjr Itae bniTeraUy ,f Nebraska. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY PUBLICATION Under th direction of The Student Pub lication Board. ftntoreu aa second class matter at the poat olllee lu Lincoln. NebruHka. under Act of CoiiKrena March 3, 187K. Subscription rate $2.50 per year Hlitgl copy...r 5 cent FRANK D. FATTY.... Kdttor-ln-chli-f lelephona mill, Uouiu 20U "U" Hull rHM L. BOSKINO JJuslliess Manager lelephon student Activities UUlce N. STOUT HARDING, Managing Editor OrTln Gorton Nwa lUiitor for this lssa SERENADING A THING OF THE PAST. With the annual homecoming came the resurrection of the time honored college pastimes, among ;vhich sere nading ranks the foremost A year ago University officials placed a ban on such amusements, declaring them obsolete and unfitting to the dignity of the University students. An Instance of the violation of the rules was recently brought to our attention following the Notre Dame game. At this time the city was filled with great numbers of old grads who felt that they were called upon to revive their old friendships with the customs of older days. It is quite plain to all broad-minded readers, that serenading outside the proper hours is looked upon with disgust and scorn by the general "public. And since this edict has gone out the student body has foregone any such displays of vocal talent. It will he well to keep in mind that any breach of this understanding instituted by the misiriforned alumni, will not constitute permission to engage in further revival of this frivolous diversion. and hope of making a success after they have completed their education. White haired veterans of the books are seen daily on the campus and they should receive due credit for the ambitions which, in spite of their years, they have retained. Not long ago a woman entered an eastern col lege at the age of sixty years and, while she was a Freshman In the college, had ambitions of a greater future. Her comment upon her entry was that "you are never to old to learn." The idea that education stops at the ase of twenty-two is erroneous. To the sorrow of many it has been found out that one may still learn a lew things after becomlngsof age and it is the regret of numbers that they did not take advantage of their oppor tunities. Opportunity knocks but once and If it is turned away It can never be found again. Therefore the man who turns down a chance to ac quire a college education while he is still young and, for that matter, even though he be up in years, is making a mistake that can never to corrected. tThe Menorah Society held Its second regular meeting on Sunday evening, October 17, at Faculty Hall. It was strictly a business meeting. The nlost important business dis cussed was that of raising money for the help of the starving students of Europe, especially those of Vienna. A committee was appointed since the need is very urgent. The program for the coming year was fully worked out. Fifteen new members were admitted. The next meeting will be held Sunday evening, November 7 at 8 o'clock at Faculty Hall. BACK NEBRASKA. Nebraska locks horns Saturday with the so far undefeated South -Dakota football aggregation. The sting of Notre Dane's victory is keenly felt by the team. Coach Schulte has been driving his pigskin warriors at top speed this weelc behind closed gates in anticipation of meeting a formidable foe. Saturday's game unquestionably represents the crucial point in Ne braska's schedule. The. team realizes the importance of this game. Every student should also realize this fact and be in his place in the rooting stands Saturday. The South Dakota game is not a practice game. The Cornhusker eleven needs your support Be in the bleachers and BACK NE BRASKA to push South Dakota down in their first defeat "TWEEDS" AND "KELLYS" AGAIN. As the result of the Freshmen vic tary in the Olympics, the verdent class of 1924 feels that it should celebrate the restoration of the "Tweeds" and "Kellys" by consigning the green top pieces to flames in a huge bonfire demonstration. Every upperclassmen looks back upon his Freshmen days can well nrWiate the joy and satisfaction that these men rightfully feel by virtue of their supremacy in corneal. These men have stood the test and have come through with colors flying ' We congratulate them. Yet we wish to remind them that victory is not always so easily achieved. That to consistently realize their ambitions and hopes, they must work as they have never worked before. They have had their first taste of victory and it is our wish that as they mn.mt the steps of their college career they may many times feel the joys 01 achievement which come only as the result of earnest enaeavor. r.BASP YOUR OPPORTUNITIES A number of ex-service men have been awarded vocational training Dy the government Many of these men are past the average college age ami -el that in spite of the opportunity .they should take the monetary con sideration in place of the schooling. One man, who received word that he might take the educational train ing which the government offers, said "I am past thirty years of age and I feel that I should take the money in place of the schooling." same. These men should look into the educational opportunity before they throw it aside for the small monetary advantage that the other would give them. 'One who is making any progress in school, is interested In education or has gone drouth fm.r vears of college would not advise this man to turn down his chance of securing an education. There are numbers of men who are "past thirty" nii'i whose ambition to get a college education is far from quelled. They h."vt the spirit of youth still within 1 The condition of Assistant Coach Paul Schissler, who has been sfllfer ing from a serious infection which followed blood poisoning, is much im proved, according to word received from the hospital Thursday. Coach Schissler has the task of training Ne braska's Freshmen grid artists. Prof. William DeBaufre, head of the Department of Mechanical En gineering, has received word that his paper on "Calibration of Nozzles for the Measurement of Air Flowing Into a Vaccum," will be presented at the annual meeting of the American So ciety of Mechanical Engineers which is to be held in December in New York City. O Annual Stock Show Comes in November The annual Baby International Stock Show will be held November b at the Stock Judging Pavilion. This event is under the supervision and management of the Block and Bridle Club. It is patterned after the real "International" of Chicago. Fat cattle are exhibited and judged by the students. Prizes are awarded to the winners. C. J. Hauser, former law student of the University of Nebraska, will speak Friday morning on "The Manu facture of Beet Sugar" in room 101, Social Science building. Mr. Hauser has made a careful study of the sub ject and is said to be a competent speaker. Many students from the College of Business Administration and other colleges are expected to be present for the talk. BLOCK UNO BRIDLE CLUB TO GIVE DANCE Proceeds to Send Stock Judging Team to Chicago to Inter national Show. The Block and Bridle Club will give a dance November 6 at the Uni versity Armory. The proceeds will go "to defray the expenses of the stock judging team when it goes to Chicago, November 5, to enter the judging contest of the International ScWk Show. Heretofore, members of the stock judging teams have paid their own expenses. This is the first instance when an effort has been made to. help the team in this respect, The stock judging team won third place at the National Swine Show at Des Moines thjs fall. Professor Gramlich has been coaching a num ber of men who are candidates for the team that will go to Chicago. Pres ent indications are that Nebraska will be represented by a strong team. A team will be sent to the Western Stock Show at Denver this winter also, and if the proceeds of this dance are large enough, they will be used to defray the expanses of the team on this trip. Support on the part of all Univer sity students is urged. The honors that the team win is to the credit of the entire institution and not only to the te 'i. All member.'" of the Block and Bridle Club are selling tickets. They are Jl-25 each. UNI NOTICES Omaha Club. First meeting of the Omaha Club will be held Tuesday evening, Oc tober 26, in Social Science Auditorium at 7 p. m. All old members and Freshmen are urged to be out Komensky Meeting Changed. The date of the Komensky Club meeting has foeen changed to Friday evening, October 22. Meet in S,ocial Science building, room 101, at 7:30 p. m. Election of offices. Important. All come. R. O. T. C. Uniforms. The military storeroom In the base ment of Nebraska Hall will be open for the issue of uniforms during the following hours: Monday, October 25 9 a. m. to 11 a. in., 2 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, October 26 9 a. m. to 11:30 a. m., 1 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. Wednesday, October 279 a. m. to 11 a. m., 2 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. Thursday, October 289 a. m. to 11:30 a. m., 1 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Friday, October 298 a. m. to 11:30 a. m 1 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturday, October 308 a. m. to 11:30 a. ra. I By order of Colonel Moses. WILLIAM G. MURPHY, 2nd Lieut. Inf. Acting Quartermaster. "A" Club. "Ag" Club meeting and initiation at horse barn, Tuesday, October 26. promptly at 7:30. All old and new members requested to be present. All Ar" College men eligible. Young People's Fortnightly. The Young People's Fortnightly Club of the Unitarian church will meet'at the home of Carol Ajiesworth, 1850 Ilarwood, on Sunday at 6:30. Subject of discussion: II. G. Wells' book, "The Undying Fire." W. S. G. A. Board. The W. S. G. A. Board will meet at 5 oclock Friday at Ellen Smith Hall. Home Economics Party. All girls taking Home Economics are invited to a rarty at Ellen Smith Hall, Friday, October 22, at 3:30 p.m. Young Men's Class. St. Paul M. E. Sunday school, 9:45, 12th and M streets. An Inspiring teacher. Subjects especially adopted for young men. Welcome all young men. Delian. Open meeting Friday, October Tl, at 8 o'clock. There will be a pro gram, special music and games. An especial feature is to be a track meet. Everyone is cordially invited to come and bring your friends. Faculty Hall, on the second floor of the Temple building. Catholic Students' Club. The Catholic Students' Club will have their initiation at the caves Saturday night. Cars leave Tenth and O streets at 7 o'clock. There will be a feed there after the initiation. Palladian. The Palladian Society will hold an open meeting on Friday evening at 8 o'ejock. Program, games and possibly eats. Everyone cordially invited. Komensky Meeting Changed. The date of the Komensky Club meeting has been changed to Friday evening, October 22. Meet in Social Science building, room 101, at 7:30 p.m. Election of officers. Important. All come. Pre-Medic Society. fimoker at PI Phi Chi house, 345 North Thirteenth street, Friday, Oc tober 22. Initiation of new members. Commercial Club Initiation. The University of Nebraska Com mercial Club will hold initiation Fri day night at 7:30 p. m. in the Temple. Initiates and active men are requested to be there on time. University Union. All students are cordially invited to a Union good time in the society'1' hall, third floor of the Temple on Friday evening. Program stars at 8 o'clock. Come out and play. Vocational Training Club. The Vocational Training club will meet in the Temple Friday night at 7:30 p. m. - Pre-Medics. The Pre-Medic society v ill hold an initiation at 345 North 13th street on Friday evening, October 22, beginning at 7:30 o";lock. All candidates for initiation and members are asked to be present without fail. Say: Hurray! We have found An affinity, a soul-mate So to speak who dotes as Do we on sticky free verse And who actually knows By some super-natural Power that for the last Three months we have had A crush on that cynical Creation that is sweeping The country like a half-grown Prairie fire, "This side Of Paradise." Matilda Jane. Bubbles 1 U LFUUU I By Ima Cuckoo. A want ad in a country newspaper said: "Wanted a Cornhusker." Somebody suggested that the farmer try the University of Nebraska. Co-ed: "Did you know that the seat of the University of South Dakota is a Red town?" Poor down-trodden male: "No, why?" Co-ed again: "Because it's Vermilion." More courting than ever before will be noticed at the University after the beginning of tennis as a sport. The Lincoln High School Advocate, announced in a headline: "Class Memorial in Flace." A little Freshman asked us yestef day of we didn't think that "class:' was a queer adjective to use to de scribe a memorial! Some day Fresh men will be Sophomores. Although we thought Robinson Crusoe's right-hand man had died long ago, the Nebraskan of Thursday informs us that he had joined the University Commercial Club. The "head" read: "Commercial Club Initiates Friday." The photographs of the Notre Dame games will certainly be "moving" pictures on their journey to New York City by airplane. The Columbia Spectator of a recent date published under the caption "Doings of Others" an item from the Daily Nebraskan which explains that the astronomy observatory will be opened to the public and that special lectures will be given on the planets, skiets, etc. The item is headed "Astronomy at Nebraska." We hope the Spectator doesn't con sider us star-gazers here in the Corn husker state! Engineers Talk Prices The Lincoln Engineer Club held their regular meeting Monday eve ning at 7:30 at the Commercial Club. Prof. R. D. Kilbron was the only speaker of the evening. He gave a very interesting discussion on "Prices". After Professor Kilbron's talk the meeting adjourned. An in formal discussion followed, on the fall of prices, their furtherlecline and the high cost of living. Many different and interesting Ideals were expressed. DR. THOMAS TO SPEAK ON "YOUTH AND RELIGION" Dr. D. E. Thomas, '02, will speak on "Youth and Religion" at the regu lar morning service of the First Congregational church, L and 13th streets, Sunday morning at 10:30. Dr. Thomas is the University pastor, has been in educational work most of the time since his graduation, and knows and loves young people. Stu dents are especially invited to all services of the First Church which is near the campus, and whose people have always been deeply interested in the student life. ft ID Learn to ANCE We teach you to dance in six private lessons. Phone for appointment. Mrs. T. E. Williams i Private Studio B4258 1220 D St 'J MEV SHOES $7 "SSI en W MA 1 7 II v to , $14 Your Feet Will Bring You Back To The Bootery 12200 Street Students Try Roberts Dairy Lunch ('Ivan, wholesome food, ircil cooked, served under the most sanitary conditions at moderate prices. 1238 "O" Street ?; 0 1 Kenilworth Club DANCE At Knights of Columbus Hall Tonight and Saturday Night $1.25 Per Couple Students Are Invited to Join the Club "La Mono" An entirely new and ex clusive idea in Cross Straps fashioned in Black or Brown Suede. Attractively Priced. KhcT Dance ! ROSE WILDE Party House I i Friday, October 22, 1920 I Eight-Thirty Ki r tt: a... . -v tea 1 15: i 1