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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1920)
THE DAILY NERRASKAN ATIAHTA WRITER AWARDS HUSKERS DUE CREDIT Account of Nebraska-Rutgers Game By Lawrence Perry Lauds Grid iron Skill of Schulte's Team. BIG PARADE ARMISTICE DAY (Continued from Page One) Co-ed Urged to March. Co-eds who served tit any way In the late war are urged to march in the parade tomorrow. This includes any women who served as clerks, j yeomanettes, canteen workers, Ked Cross workers, with the Salvation Army, nurses corps or any other unit. The University committee on ar rangements for the celebration is composed of Carl H. Peterson, repre senting the student body; 'Ralph H. Wilson and Dean Thilo M. Buck. This committee appointed a Booster com mittee to ask every ex-service man to participate in the parade. This committee is composed of a member from each college at the University, a representative from the graduates and faculty, and one from the student body. JOURNALISM STUDENTS TO FORM PRESS CLUB HERE An account of the Nebraska-Rutgers clash written by Lawrence Perry in the Atlanta (Georgia) Journal under the headline "Nebraska Shows Up In Good Form In Downing Rutgers," has I been sent to the Dally Nebraskan by j an alumnus of this echool. The ac-1 count follows: 1 "The University of Nebraska foot ball eleven made Its New York debut ' at the Polo grounds yesterday and ! signalized the event by administering I a sound beating to the Rutgers col-1 lege team. The Cornhuskers one or ; the most sizeable football outfits the writer ever saw had a line attack which for the most part depended upon 6heer brawn for success. When ; to this brawn were added skilled tim ing of plays and quickness of execu tion the westerners were unstoppable. "But these two elements were in frequently In evidence. The fact served to hold down the score. De fensively, Nebraska was able to handle the Rutgers line attick with out difficulty, but had the Jerseymen been equipped with anything respect able In the nature of a forward passing game the westerners would have been In trouble all afternoon. Quite obviously they had no concep tion of scientific defense against the overhead game, grasped without necessitv of further j !rm. tnat h(k hfu1 born nxl0s vords when it is said that the defen- j ?o form Sl'cn an organization and sive lineup included three backfield j signified his desire to see the plan men abreast about eight yards behind j 6:0 through. the line of scrimmage and the quarter-! -T. E. Lawrence, city editor of the back playing deep. Such passes as i aily Star, and instructor of journal Rutgers did attempt were rendered ! University, said that every fruitless despite Nebraska's helter university should have such an or skelter, individual defense, through j Puliation and he believed the club th Ttnnr tnmwfne f Mulnnev a rood I should have 100 per cent enrollment back otherwise. i newspaper men Business Administration Notes (Continued from Page One) The general scheme is to he ' r eified along the lines of the Uni vo sity Commercial Club with the main purpose being to promote the j professicn of journalism, just as the j Commercial Club is orenri-zert ti i stimulate interest in commercial lines by contact with men prominent in that field. j Faculty Endorses Plan. IVan Philo M. Buck of the College ' rf Arts and Science, heartily endorses ' tl-e idea. Prof. M. M. Fogg, professor j This fact will be rf English and instructor in journal-1 Class of 1918 February HOLLIS H. KIRSCH, 4647 Morris sareet, Philadelphia, Penn. Mr. KIrsch is secretary and treasurer of the Albert O. Snyder Co., Inc., Phila delphia, 1314 Arch street, (Jobbers of woolens). He writes, vMy chief work is selling and handling the credit end of the business which was recently Incorporated for $50,000. I was in the New York sales office of the Prince ton Worsted Mills, Inc., for the past year, until I started in with Mr. Snyder, April 1, 1920; we are doing wefl and it beats working for some one else." May WILLIAM I. AITKEN, 61 Oxford stret, Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Aitken is a student now at Harvard. He writes. "The College of Business Admlnistra- W. S. G. A. Board Fills Vacancies in Offices Florence Price, '23, was chosen a member of the W. S. G. A. board at a recent meeting to fill the vacancy caused by the inability of Nell Holtz, '23. the former treasurer of the asso ciation, to return ihis year. Murie! Allen, '23. was elected treasurer for this school year. tlon at Nebraska Is well represented at Harvard University this year. I see Blunk and Hooper at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Adminis tration, quite often. They seem to be enjoying their work. Merlin Springer '19, is in the law school. "Lum" Doyle, '17, Mat Herold, '16, and Ralph Schoberg are other Nebraska men in the law school." MERRITT L. CHAFFEE, Alliance, Nebraska. Mr. Chaffee is salesman fo rthe A. H. Jones Company, handling Reo cars and trucks. He sends best regards to the "commerce bunch. ,v FRED T. COTTER, 4150 Davenport street, Omaha. Mr. Cotter is chief accountant for the Nebraska Tele phone company. L. W. ELLIS, Wayne, Nebraska. Mr. Ellis is abstractor with Wayne County Abstract company and Deputy Clerk t the Districtt Court of Wayne Coun ty, Nebraska. He writes In part: "Per haps it would be of interest to some of the uninformed "brethern" to know that there are three of us now. Elizabeth (Betty) Helen arrived 3-2-20." Are You Prepared?!, ru tt Is predicted that readjustments along all business lines are hit The well-prepared will be in demand, and the unpre- JarS wllTbe ?he ones whose services will be first dispensed with. Where do you stand? DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES. ENTER NOW. CATALOG FREE. NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Accredited bv the American Association of Vocational Schools. Corner O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska ROGER A. JENKINS, 2040 E street, Lincoln, Nebraska. Mr. Jenkins is now shop foreman of the Eastern Storage Company. He writes to Dean LeRossignol as follows: "Your hum ble servant, after seven months of ex- ; perience in the office of a Lincoln Battery manufacturing company, con JAZZ MUSIC BY WIRELESS IS j nected up with the largest and most TRICK AT CHICAGO PARTY ! modern service station in the city and after gaining another year's ex- Men's Shoe Sale 51 "Perhaps this was the reason that in Lincoln an1 those interested in journalism in the Chicago. 111. Vigilant deans a; the university have been outwitted by science. The deans are not strong for jazz music, jhe whining saxophones, perience on the practical side of the battery business, expects to own a Willard Service station in one of the i larger towns of the state." and the sobbing violins and that sort ' LESLIE L. KUNKEL, Madrid, Ne of thing, but the Phi Kappa Sigma braska. Mr. Kunkel is manager of a fraternity had lhat sort of music at j store. its Halloween party tonight and the clubs at Columbia Wisconsin. Missouri. Okla- and other universities arr- Rutgers throughout the game, when j University. In possession of the ball, followed : Tne Press her usual election day custom of P' ineeton fluttering th piff-nntie Vehrnska line I homa There is no doubt that Foster San-i among the most active professional ford can develop a sterling line at- j societies in the schools, tack and the results Rutgers obtained : T!ie Rpneral organization of the yesterday against the Cornhuskers Nebraska club will be formed at the was remarkable considering the dis- j meeting Tuesday evening in the Im parity in weighL But after all what j building, where temporary officers profit first downs which lead only up .! probably be elected and commit to middle field? The Jersey men re-i ,0 dl-aw un ,n' "roessary vealed proficiency in all the funda- rifles of incorporation. mentals of the game; in handling the ball, tackling, catching punts and the like. Same for Nebraska, which team, however, had nothing noteworthy in the way of open play. It was just a great hulking outfit, playing the foot ball of the early nineties, seven oighths of the time. In these days of modern football it does not pay to play safe on the basis of a single touchdown, especially when no goal his been kicked following the score." TO VOTE ON FEATURE TOWN (Continued from Page One) As a general rule, the annual books range in price from $6 or ?S.fi0 to 58. This figure is rather high in com arjson with a few years f.go, hut t!v increase is due to the increased priefs rf pr.per, labor, engraving, printing etc. The price of the Cornhusker will not he as much as these books this year although the expense is greater. deans are not yet quite certain how the trick was turned. A member of the fraternity, who is also a wizard in electricity, install ed a special apparatus connected with an orchestra several blocks distant. Amplifiers were installed at the source and around the walls of the dance hall and the music came ;hrough without the- :oss of a note, i - Dally lowr.n. I LONDON HAS COCKTAIL HABIT All Hotels Huvc VAmerican Bars" and Expert Shakers. LONDON London has adopted the cocktail habit and no establishment i.- now considered complete without an "American Bar." The habit h;is especially caught on u iih women and in the Ritz, Carlton, Piccadilly i.nd other well-know WYst Ki;rt restauri.rii diners come early and spend a preliminary half hour chat.ir.g over an "aperatif." Nearly ee:y Englishman now has a particular "shaker" he swears hy. N. BEACHY MUSSELMAN, 715 North 2nd street, Arkansas City, Kan sas. Mr. Musselman is at present attending the university of Chicago. He writes that he attended the Uni versity of Kansas during the second semester of 1919-20, studying geology. While at Kansas, Mr. Musselman was in attendance at the installation of Alpha Kappa Psi, three Northwestern University's members being the in- i stalling team. Mr. Musselman ex j pects to get his master's degree in geology at the end of this school year. EDW7ARD H. STECH, Geneva, Ne braska was overseas and saw much active service, being fortunate to re turn uninjured. He writes "I was ap pointed Deputy County clerk of Fill more county, January 1, 1920. I was connected with the Fanners and Mer chants Bank of Milligan before tak ing up this position. When I returned from the service, I took aa position with the Nebraska-Iowa Grain Com pany." ALLEN J. SUTHERLAND, Waver ly, Nebraska. Mr. Sutherland Is as sistant cashier. He writes, "We have the largest bank in Lancaster county outside of the city of Lincoln. I, as 15 Discount On all Men's Fine Shoes 10 00 Shoes . ... 8.50 $15.00 Shoes $12.70 9.00 Shoes 7.65 "-JO Shoes 11.90 13.00 Shoes 10.90 8.50 Shoes 7.25 l2 00 shoes 10.00 8.00 Shoes 6.80 11.00 Shoes 9.S5 THE BOOTERY 1230 O St. BICYCLES SCARCE FOR OUTING TRIPS Scarcity of bicycles kept all but six girls from going on the Outing club bicycle hike Saturday morning. Be sides the four machines that were supplied, only two could be obtained. And many girls were disappointed. The hike began at 10 o'clock, ami was over before noon. The course n.-as alone the Middleton road, tlve i miles ouL and back. was in charge of the trip rdinal, Madison, Wis. DAIRY CLUB PLANS FOR SHOW (Continued from Page One) Committee Appointments. ; This show will be supervised hy the "arity Dairy Club, with the fol lowin committees in chaise of the s fiviivis activities : j Eoxecutive committee- J. C. Hig- KlJf. K-llO.lt Ulw, a,.,,.. ..v.....-, ..-. i tary ; Oliver N. H. Hil- Cum m drQ "IT r lorence .Miner i - - Dailv Car-!1"'1 ",u 1 Advertising committee Elmer ' Clark, chairman: Millard Ailes, Elton i Lux and C. C. Tempe. Ohio State University is operating j r)a,. Manufacturing committee E. a football laundry so that the team A Ganngn, chairman; Ralph Leach can have clean, dry suits every day. j pnd Ray Kohler. We suppose that they will be wear ing white collars on the field pretty soon. We wonder if they press their trousers. University of Washington Daily. I VERMONT HONORS FOUNDER. The statue of Ira Allen, founder of the University of Vermont is to be erected on a most conspicuous place on that campus. This statue is to be placed where the statue of Lafayette formerly stood and the Lafayette statue will be moved to another place on the campus. James B. Kflbur of Manchester is presenting the statue to the univer sity. Sherry Fry, noted sculptor, is making hte statue at New York. It will be seven feet in height and ar rayed in the custom or the period in which Ira Allen lived. This includes the long coat thrown back as a cape, kfi'ee breeches, buckled shoes, etc. This is deemed a fitting memorial to the founder by the authorities of the university. Daily Cardinal. Judging Contest committee Oliver N. Summers, chairman; Ieroy Ingham and Paul W. Bowers. Cattle Fitting committee Carl Rydeburg, chairman; Milo Sherman I unit Wavnp flrnv The dairy cattle contest will be con ducted under the same rules as were used at the National Dairy Show Students contest at Chicago. Three breeds will be judged, Holstein, Jer sey and Guernsey. Written and oral reasons will .be required of all con tcstants, with fifteen and two minutes respectfully alloted for each. Prizes will be awarded upon a point basis. The manufacturing exhibit will con sist of the production of pasrurized milk, creamery butter, American and cottage cheese and Ice cream. The equipment and methods of operation will be explained by students. The cattle fitting show will be con ducted upon a competive ba.iis. All students carrying courses in dairying will be allowed to compete for prizes which will be awarded upon the ability of the contestant to fit and show dairy animals. Whitman ' ?nme very Interesting and instruc tive film nave been sccuri-d for tnis At the Anuiiiaii Club, Collins, it, colored man is declared to be the j 'w'e11 88 many others I know are close London champion shaker, but at the : t0 Lincoln, but we don't hear of Alpha who frequent the Royal Autoniobilu ! Kappa Psi." Club bar speak reverentially of "Nick" CLLEMENT V. SVOBODA, St. Paul. who is renowned as "a great artist.' j Nebraska. Mr. Svoboda is secretafy- The Columbia Evtning Missourian. j treasurer of the Farmers Union of j Howard county. He Is engaged to be married shortly. CLARENCE E. HINDS. First Na- SUPPORT OF TWELFTH AMENDMENT URGED Three thousand letters a day are beihj, mailed by the students o' the University of California to the vot::'h of the state, advocating the passing o: Amendment 12. Funds are seriousi liicking at the State institution to fur uier educational work in comparison to the unusually large number in at tendance there. The passage of this bill will supply adequate funds to keep it free from tuition. Stanford has coiu(. loyally to the fore in supporting thin i.inendment, and it behooves the stu dealt of the University of Southern Cantcinia to be as loyal in support of its sister university. The close prox imity here to the Southern Branch makes it all the more necessary that we should not lack in courtesy, but should come strongly to the aid of the California students, who have worked so strongly for this amendment. The election next Tuesday decides an im portant issue for California, and It should never be saio tnat U. S. C. stu dmts failed to help them, but have done their part by voting in favor oi Ami n.luunt 12 Trojan. NOTED BADGER NOVELIST TALKS AT WISCONSIN i Two 1920 graduates of c-nUeec. Washington, lit.ve b.-on elpct- de to the faculty fit Syrian Profertant bow. Some of which nave never College, Beirut. Syria which has about ben shown in the state, rnd will be 1,000 students and 47 Irs -motors. ja worth while attraction. Hamlin Garland, Badger novelist and dramatist, born in West Salem, Wisconsin, spoke before students at the University of Wisconsin last week on "Songs and Scenrs of the Middle Border." Mr. Garland is a member of 1 1'e Players, New To:k. and was one of the founder and firs; president of The Ciiff Dwellers, Chicago. Mar.: of the stories which Mr. GGarland has written are based on his life in WIscciEn. tional Bank, Lincoln, Nebraska. Acted as Instructor in Money and Banking in the College of Business Adminis tration during the year 1919-1920. Did excellent work. FLOYD S. PEGLER, Lincoln, Ne braska, 2025 South 16th street. Mr. Pegler is office manager for the Ro erts Sanitary Dairy company. ORLANDO P. TAYLOR, Clay Center, Nebraska. Class of 1919 D. L. ANDERSON, Niobrara, Neb raska. Mr. Anderson is now vice- president of the State Bank of Nio brara. He was married to Miss Elea nor Steenburg of Farmington. 111. He writes, "We are enjoying a very good business and are very much pleased with out new work and location." BECKMAN, Myrtle E., Stromsburg, Nebraska. Teaching at Havelock. WALTER C. BLUNX. 1017 W,. Louise street, Grand Island, Nebraska. Mr. Blunk has finished his Harvard course and is now engaged in public accounting work. WILSON D. BRYANS, 1911 Eramett streeL Omaha. Mr. Bryans is assist ant in the purchasing department of the Douglas Motors corporation. He writes, "On leaving school I took a position in the auto accessory depart ment of the Lininger Implement Com pany, intending to travel for them. However, the Douglas Motor corpora ttion being a new and growing con cern and offering a better chance for advancement, I decided to accept an offer from them as assistant to the purchasing agent and learn that end of the businnsR." LEROY CARSON, Madison, Nebras ka. Mr. Carson is a bank clerk at Madison and reports that be is getting along fine. ELLSWORTH L. FULK, 1727 Cam bridge tsreet, Cambridge, Mass. (At lanta, Nebraska, permanent address). Mr. Fulk attended the Harvard school of Business Administration. He writes, "I am taking all the work given in accounting and intend to begin work in a public accounting office." (MRS.) HAZEL WARD GOGGINS. Idaho Technical Institute, Pocatello, Idaho. Mrs. Goggins is part time teacher in the Idaho Technical Insti tute. She writes in part, "I have been teaching salesmanship, advertising and business administration this so Tnester. I have enjoyed the advertis ing class greatly. My interestt in ad vertising has steadily increased ever since I had Professor Cole's course, several years ago. As for business organization, I objected strenuously to taking that class; but no one else on the faculty seemed so well pre pared to teach it as I, and the presi dent insisted that I help them out for this semester. So I did attempt it and I've Lad better success than I dared to hope for. I don't know how the boys feel about having aa woman instructor, but they have treated me splendidly. However I am not con templating handling that class again.' MARK L. HOOPER, Holdrege, Ne braska. Mr. Hooper was a student at Harvard last spring. He wrote in part, last may, "Am undecided where I will locate when school Is out, but expect that I will get a place with an accounting firm in Chicago. Have taken all the accounting work given here, will now get the practical ex perience with a view of getting ga C. P. A. as soon as possible." ROY M. 1NBODY. Clarkson, Nebras ka. Banking. GLENN JEFFERSON, Havelock. Route 2, Nebraska. Fanning. Mr Jefferson continued his studies at the University last spring. CLYDE E. JOHNSON, 1038 Locust Avenue, Long Beach, Cal. Mr. John son says that he is check clerk, P. E. railway, Los Angeles, Cal. He adds. "I have only been here since the first of April. I like my work. I am very much impressed by the vegetation and enjoy the climate." GERTRUDE H. JUDD, University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Miss Judd writes that she is at present a pupil nurse in training. "My work," Bhe says, "Is so different from what work I got in the college of business aadmlnlstratlon, that it seems at times very far off, but I did so enjov the circular letter. Michigan is a" long way from Nebraska and I need news of friends and acquaintances. I will be anxious to get the next letter " I. R. KENYON, Litchfield, Nebras ka. Mr. Kenyon is farming. He at tended the first summer session of 1920. CHARLES .1. LEHMKUHL. Wahoo Nebraska. Mr. Lehmkuhl writes that business is very good, almost too busy tls is in the hardware and implement business at Wahoo. FAYE SHERW1N, 714 First Na tional Bank Building, Lincoln, Ne braska. Miss Sherwin is connected with the Midwest Life Insurance com pany. MERLIN L. SPRINGER, 1727 Cam bridge streett, Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Springer is a second year law student at Harvard University. He says, "My future occupation is unsettled. I am undecided whether I will continue in law or enter business, probably back ing." ELIZABETH VARNER, Tecmnseh, Nebraska. Miss Varner writes that she has just returned to her home at Tecumseh after having completed year's work as commercial teacher in the Crawford, Nebraska high school. JAY B. WORLEY, Madrid, Nebras ka. Mr. Worley is connected with the Kunkle & Kunkle company, m&nn factnrers of drugs. Class of 1920. PAl'L AVERY ADAMS, Bethany Neb. CLINT EDGAR DAY. WoodJaJte, Neb. GEORGE DORMAN DRIVER, Battle Creek, la. Mr. Driver is now working for the Nebraska Telephone company in Omaha. ORVILI-E LEE ELLERBROCK. Fremont, Neb. GLEN ALLEN ELY, Guide Rock. Neb. ADDISON L HARVEY, to breathe. IRVIN RICHARD KENYON, Lite field, Nc-b. Mr. Kenyon is at present attending school in Chicago. His t& dress there is 5802 Maryland ave. WTLBER ALEXANDER LEWIS Fairfield, Neb. Cashier First National Bank, Arlington, Neb. RALPH E. LOTSPEICH, Alliance. Neb. Mr. Lotspeich is ranching ' Bingham, Neb. ROBERT ELLIS MILLER. ArllW ton. Neb. BIRGE Tu NEUMAN, Oakland, Net Mr. Neuman is in the insurance busi ness at Wichita, Kans. LAMMERT HERMAN REPELTS Pruning, Neb. Mr. Redelfs is in 0 insurance business at Omaha. LEONARD WILBERT REYNOLDS 2019 Harvard sL. Lincoln, Neb. Mr Reynolds is connected with ban at Julesburg, Colo. FLOYD MERRILL STONE, 3012 K St., Lincoln, Neb. ARNO JOY WESSEL, Neha- Neb. Mr. Wessel is working for Union Pacific railroad at Greenriver. Wyo. July. HARRY THORNTON, 1809 O etl Lincoln, Neb. Mr. Thornton countant for Ma-tin, Cole and BtirkleT August. HAROLD HULING. Waverij HARRY W. PIKE. Osceola Neb. CECTLE G. WARNER, Lincoln, Nfl j Roberts Dairy, Lincoln, Neb. j f