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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1920)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN REUDY RESPONSE TO SONG REQUEST Old Six Husker Spirit Manifest Reply to Call for Melqdies. in UW CLUBS INAUGURATE WORK FOR COMING YEAR complete Songs Are Already In Hand of Student. Committee. io ornnusKer Song Book com mittee is accomplishing a great deal toward getting material in shape for printing. The old Husker spirit is showing itself in the immediate re sponse to the call for songs, melodies and words. Already six complete songs have been ubmitted in addi tion to several melodies and lyrics inree lyrics have been received which are waiting for music for the tunes. If no music is submitted for them, the Nebraska School of Music will handle them. Following are some of the verses submitted: Deal Old Hall. Dear to alumni is old "U" hall. ino its walls may totter and threngthen to fall, 'Twas there that the frats and barbs met in flght; iwas mere tnat students were trained to go right. So here's to "U" hall May it never down fall. With beams to up-prop It never should drop. Just save now those tears, t will be here for years Dear old hall. old hall with its red, red bricks, storied with visions of students' tricks; Its bell in the belfry in silent now But could ring out the story of many a row. So here's the bell If it only could tell The things of the past Which in memoryt are fast If it only could tell And bring 'back the spell Dear old bell. The Is Nebraska U. The East is East and the West is West But today and tomorrow are one; There'll be equal amounts of work , and jest When the day of the school is done; The man or the woman who stuck it Has found what the school can do, Always can come full of pep or a shout Or a cheer for Nebraska U. Chorus Nebraska U, Nebraska U. renowned from A to Z, Will hold a place of lasting Tame as old as the chestnut tree When today is as old as a score ot years And memories linger with smiles and tears ' It's only a Jump to today and It's cheers . For Nebraska U. College Organizations Are Now Actively Engaged in Study for Debate Work. Strong competition is being de veloped between the law clubs and some have begun to select material for debates. Weekly meetings are held. A report of the last meetings follows: The Blackstone Club held a smoker at the Acacia house Thursday eve ning, at which by-laws were adopted and the club was divided into a junior bar for upperclassmen and freshman bar for the first-year men. The following officers were selected for the junior bar: James W. Kin singer, chief justice; Wade Stevens bailiff; C. II. Peterson, clerk. The freshman bar elected the following officers: Barlow Nye, chief justice; M. E. Beck, bailiff; R. C. Van Kirk clerk. Cases were assigned for trial next Tuesday. The Roscoe Pound Club met Thurs day evening and the members were divided into four groups to debate and discuss some test cases given them by their advisor, G. N. Foster. They have started this action in order that they may be better prepared for inter-club debates and to prepare themselves to try out for the Uni versity debating team. The third law club adopted the name of "The Hastings Club." Teams Kvere selected with at least one junior law student in each group to assist the freshmen in their work. This club expects to challenge the other clubs for debates sometime in the near future. The members planned to take lunch together each day so that they can discuss further plans. Pro fessor Robbins, their faculty advisor, was unable to lead them at the last meeting because of being engaged in a case in the supreme court, but Pro fessor G. N. Foster consented to assist them for the evening. He spoke on 'How to Find the Law." Plans were made for holding a smoker at an early date. The John Marshall Club was also divided into teams for discussion and debate. Dean Seavey, their faculty advisor spoke to them concerning the work of the club. the Kansas battle next Saturday at Lawrence. Kansas has a strong team this year and is out after the Husker scalp. These two teams are old enemies and a real game is assured the followers of both tenuis. NEBRASKA MAY MEET PRINCETON DEBATERS BEZDEK TEAM VICTOR OVER NEBRASKA ELEVEN (Continued from Page 1.) for generations been given particular emphasis. In addition to the curricu lum discipline In argumentation and debate, the work is carried on with zeal In the two historic literary so cieties, (Princeton has no fraterni ties), housed in marble halls, with auditoriums, reading rooms and li braries containing 8,000 volumes the CJiosophic and the American Whig, founded by Alexander Hamilton (be fore he left Princeton for Columbia College, New York, because Princeton would not let him cover the curricu lum at the swift rate he wanted to cover it) and James Madison, after ward president. About half the Princeton students which last year numbered about 1,200, belong to these societies. In this literary society work, Woodrow Wilson, '79 went in to make himself a skilled essay writer and an effective debater. A dozen prizes, amounting to over $1,000 the income on over J20.000 given by alumni and other friends are annualy awarded Dy trinceton for excellence in debate and other forms of public address, according to the catalogue. Several are given for the best work in the trials to select inter-collegiate debaters. son Black. Percheron draft geldings First, H McLaughlin; second, A. H. Hllpert, Grade draft Eeldings First, Frank Pierce; second, C. C. Gerardot Shropshire breeding ewes First, K. Douglas; second, S. Lang. Breeding rams First, E. A. Glass; second, W. F. Gray. Spring barrows First, Lloyd Ing ham; second, E. H. Sharp. Summer barrows First, R. Sand steadt; second, F. A. McCorkle. The show was given under the management of the Block and Bridle Club, an organization of college stu dents In the Department of Animal Husbandry. HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE TOURNAMENT PLANNED BABY INTERNATIONAL HELD AT STATE FARM WANT ADS. LOST Moleskin coat, sheepskin lined. Finder please leave coat at Student Activities office. Coat disappeared from Uni hall. Reward. 2t CORNHUSKER Arrangements have been made with Townsend, the photographer, to make the pictures for the 1921 "Cornhusker." On ac count of the unusually heavy holi day business any who desire to use them for this purpose should ar range to have their settings as oorlv an nnRRible. &t ' J TAKEN A fur-collared overcoat from Temple building. 3t LOST Coat and vest at Olympics. Please return to Student Activities office. 31 LOST A double eagle crest with a diamond setting in breast of eagles, on Athletic field or around gym. Return to Student Activities office . and receive reward. tf OST-A green gold engraved oval wrist watch, between the Lincoln hotel and the Delta Delta Delta house. Finder please return to . Student Activities office. 3t Senior Pins Senior Rings Pearl Set ABCOKMLN Ws HAL LETT Uni Jeweler EsUb 1871 1143 0 (Continued from Page One) Penn State attempted several line plunges without making any headway and Raush dropped back for a place kick but the kick was blocked by the Huskers and Moore recovered the ball. A punting duel followed with Nebraska slightly outkicking and re turning the ball farther than did the Penn Staters. Killinger passed to Haines, who raced forty-five yards before he was downed from behind by Captain Day on Nebraska's ten yard line. Weller intercepted a pass and Moore punted twenty-two yards out of bounds. Killinger shot a forward pass thirty two yards to Hufford who caught it behind the goal line for the first 'nuchdown. RauRh kicked the goal. Score: Nebraska. 0; Penn State. 7. Third Period. The third quarter was Nebraska's nerlod almost entirely. Coach Schulte's proteges carried the ball within the very shadows of Penn State's goal twice but did not have the punch to push it over for the touchdown. With their backs to the wall the Quaker line was almost im pregnable. The Husker enthusiasts were in hilarious spirits during the inM'c third period and had hopes of the Huskers tying the seven point lead of Penn State. Nebraska was nnahle to score at the end of the period. Coach Bezdek introduced the in comparable Way to the Nebraskans In the fourth period. Way proved to be the downfall of the Huskers. On the first play he went around Ne braska's end for fifty-two yards. The Huskers held and Weller punted flrty yards. Way got under way and skirted the Husker's end for sixty yards and Penn State's second touch down. Thompson Enters Game. Thompson went Into the Nebraska lineup and carried the ball for re peated gains around the Penn State ends. Nebraska's rush was only temporary and Penn State carried the ball by means of straight football from the center of the field to their final touchdown which was made by Klllineer on a smash through the center of the line. Raush missed the goal and the final whistle blew short ly after. Score: Nebraska, 0; Penn State, 20. To Attn Today. The Nebraska party will arrive in Lincoln Monday morning and will immediately begin preparations for (Continued from Page 1.) two rubes were added attractions. R. Sandsteadt and O. Webb, members of the University Dramatic Club, imitated a farmer and his son. Four University Place high school girls displayed a class of Shetland ponies. They won places in the order named: Mary McDP.l. Josephine Avery, Alberta Grandy and Nadine Phillips. Prize Winners. Ten classes of live stock were shown and the following students were named by Dr. Campbell to re ceive Honors: Shorthorn breeding cows First, Clarence Fortna; second, L. S. An drews. Hereford breeding cows First, A. W. Keech; second, H. Huska. Junior and senior calves First, E. Dunn; second, C. G. Olson. Junior and senior yearling steers First. O. W. Hermann; second. Wil- (Contlnued from Page One) yet held in the country. "The Nebraska High School Debat ing League is the best thing that has been done in fifteen years for Ne braska schools," said Supt. J. C. Mitchell of Holdrege, at the meeting of the argumentation section of the Nebraska State Teachers' Association Thursday. "Argumentation and debation Is the most thought-provoking activity to be found in the high school," said Prof. F. N. Gregg, of the philosopny de partment, Nebraska Wesleyan Uni versity. At the argumentation section meet ing, attended by nearly 200 who crowded the Grill room of the Royal hotel for two hours, Professor Fogg spoke on the objects of the League's training in argumentation composition and in oral discussion and presided at a round table discussion on "Rebut tal," in which discussion Principal Chas. W. Taylor of the Teachers Col lege High School led. Receive Many Applications. Twenty-seven new applications for membership in the Nebraska High School Debating League for 1920-1921 have been received. In addition to Aurora, Blue Hill, Clearwater, Hebron Academy, Indianola, Juniata. Schuy ler. Western and York, new members to date are: Battle Creek Supt. H?nry F. Walz; Principal Maud Steinbaugh. Bloomfield Supt. A. B. Rich. Prin cipal T. C. Friest. Burwell Supt. W. L. Wolfe; Prin cipal Carmen Laverty. Cowles Supt L. O. Green; Prin cipal Charlotte Deakin. College View Supt. J. R. Overturf; Principal Mrs. Anna Bergman. Danna College Academy. Diller Supt. Wilber Emmert; Principal Mrs. Lulu A. Beall. Emerson Supt. R. A. Bixler; I'rin- Hnl Clarissa Harmon. Hastinws-Supt. A. H. Staley; Prin cipal Cloy Hobson. Lawrence-Supt. Iven Robinson; Principal Rose Cahill. Ord Supt. Everett -U. Hosman; Principal Louise Barstow. Randolph-Supt. J. W. Hussey; Principal Lena M. Stewart. Red Cloud-Supt. A. T. Holtzen; Principal Myrtle GelwTck. Republican City -Supt. Martha Davies; Principal Ella Ferguson. St. Paul Supt. H. G. Stout; Prin cipal F. L. Stoddard. Wakefield Supt. E. W. Smith; Principal L. F. Leuck. Wesleyan Academy Supt. Principal Wisner Supt. J. I. Ray; Principal Hazel- V. Williams. The district membership limit feieht) has been reached in the ortheastern and West-Central as well as in the Central. The schools in the Northeastern (Supt J. R. Armstrong, Wayne, director) that will be Bloom field, Dana College Academy, Emer son, Lyons, Oakland, Randolph. Wake field and Wayne. The West-Central members (Supt. C. S. Hetrick, Mason City, director) are Broken Bow, Burwell. Loup City, Mason City, Merna, Ord, Ravenna and St. Paul. BIG CELEBRATION ON ARMISTICE DAY (Continued from Page One) Peterson and Kaipn wnson. iney have appointed a booster committee to ask all ex-service men in the Uni versity to take part in the parade. The booster committee is composed of the following men: Chandler Trimble, chairman; Geo. B. Noble, faculty; James MUienourg, graduates; Chas. S. Reed, law col lege; n. vuuvn, engineers; a. Beckwith, dentists; S. B. ArenBon, chemistry; Lawrence Shaw, organiza tions; Mason Yerkes, agriculture; o. M. Krueger, agriculture; Leonard Hammang, agriculture. Census of Ex-Service Men. Instructors will be requested by the committee to take a census or the ex-service men in each of their classes on Tuesday and Wednesday, November 9 and 10 and each clasa will be asked to select a leader who will take a roll of the names of ex service men in the class. Each man will register in but one class. These rolls are to be turned in to American Legion headquarters in the Temple building not later than 5 o'clock p. m. Wednesday, November 10. Instructors are requested to notify all ex-service men to assemble in front of the Armory Thursday, No vember 11 at 1:30 o'clock p. m. and form by organizations of which they were a member, for the University section of the Armistice parade. Leaders in each class will be re sponsible for the attendance of the men on their respective lists at for mation Thursday afternoon. Every man formerly In the service Is urged to be present and take a responsible part In the Armistice Day parade, and to help his organization (marines, infantry, air service, navy, etc., as the case may be) show the most loyal turnout of any section in the big parade. Leaders are requested to turn in their class rolls promptly so that the Legion headquarters may compile a complete roster of ex-service men in the University. The parade starts down town at 2 o clock p. m. Thurs day. University formations will be promptly at 1:30 o'clock and every ex-service man owes to his branch of the service to be present. Pressed Suits Deliver B1338 ECONOMY140 Cleaners Dyers DEVLISH GOOD CLEANERS Special f 1u!sified ' Cocoanut Oil at 38c Tills w l-.-f:il Hllli III nfl iMI'll toilsiy f"r oi.lv 38c 1st Floor. "The iter thd svUr th bsi r mm m i win" i n ar -.aaat Mia I i ii i ii i it ii v mwr. mwm rv . . x. t , in Special Stickerel Novelty Braid, 10c :i ynnl bolt" wlilta or coloroil cil.'K. Holt only 10c 1st Floor. On Sale Beginning TodayA Big SPECIAL PURCHASE of 100 COATS In the Styles, the Materials and Colorings of the Day Choice of Only &)) 5)95 i Coats could f J I r at anywhere 2 J S. COLD'S Third Floor. A month ago such not he bought at any near the price we are featur ing. Only because of wonder ful purchases a lower price market and by marking the Coats at a scant profit, are these phenomenal values made possible! 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