SERVICE KEYNOTE OF
SPEECH BY GENERAL
Serve to Limit Says Army Officer
In Talk to Students.
Give the World the Best That You
Have, is Adyice to University
Members.
"Serve to the limit of your mental
and physical ability," declared Gen
eral Leonard E. Wood at a special
convocation yesterday morning at 11
o'clock In the Temple theater. "Serv
ice" was the keynote of his speech.
The speaker was Introduced by Chan
cellor Samuel Avery. The convoca
tion was arranged late Wednesday
by Prof. Paul H. Grummann of the
School of Fine Arts.
Oe-neral Wood continued In part:
"Those who participated In the late
World War are now the bigsest advo
cates for peace but until our enemies
know that everybody In the United
States Is ready and willing to serve,
then, only will peace be brought about.
"We don't want a large army for
two reasons: (1) it demand? the ex
penditure of a large sum of money;
and (2) It falsely represents the
strength of a country. The organiza
tion of a country must be moral as
well as material.
Equality of Obligation.
"Our constitutional democracy
stands for equality of privilege. This
Is fundamental. With this, however,
goes equality of obligation, which
rests squarely upon us all. It is not
voluntary; it is not a matter of volun
teering it is a duty we all have to
face.
. "Give to the world the best, that
you have. The League of Nations has
ceased to be an issue politically at
least but the thought is not yet dead.
America will eventually be found in
a position to throw her influence
toward a world peace but she will
not be forced into this position by the
guidance of other nations. When this
is accomplished, nations will work in
co-operation with one another.
"Give everything you have to your
country. The trouble with America
has been not that we have not been
brave, and willing but the fact that
we have been untrained.
"You have not fitted yourself as a
citizen unless you are ready to serve.
Training camps are not primarily to
build up a great army of soldiers;
they are primarily to develop a true
citizenship in America."
Although the hour was late when
the convocation was announced a
large audience greeted the famous
speaker. General Wood had a busy
program in store for him on the
Armistice holiday, including partici
pation in the parade of ex-service
men. He was the guest of the city
of Lincoln for the entire day.
the contest Coaches Daldridge and
Doyle rounded the members of the
two teams into condition for the
struggle. The game proved to be
both interesting and exciting. The
Laws were superior in weight and
speed.
STUDENTS ARE PARADE FEATURE
(Continued from Page One.)
hundred American Legion members, a
hundred from miscellaneous organiza
tions and over a hundred Veterans of
Foreign War members followed.
Twenty members of Sons fit Revolu
tion and some members of 89th divi
sion brought up the rear.
Women in Line of March.
The Nebraska state band headed
the third section which was made up
of dentist, Red Cross workers, wo
rien's auxiliary to Veterans of For
eign Wars, canteen workers, etc.
The final section was made up of
boy scouts who during the parade
kept the streets clear for the
marchers.
In the evening a large number of
ihe students attended dances given
in honor of ex-service men.
COLLEGE WORLD
Grlnnellmen will meet for weekly
discussions of current topics this year
under ihe auspices of the Y. M. C. A.
instead of listening ti) imported speakers.
SOCCER TEAM
F
RES1AII
Third-Year Aggregation Score Lone
Goal In Inter-Class Pre- f
liminary.
Sophomore and Senior Eleven Battle
to Scoreless Tie in Thursday
Game.
GRID WARRIORS OFF TO KANSAS
(Continued from Page One.)
morrow before Ihe Kansas crowd.
Coach Schissler has picked twenty
five men who are to make the trip.
They are as follows:' Klempke, Odum.
Lopp, Beiser, Toft, McGlasson, Thomp
son, Scott, Farrell, Benisch, Dunham,
Dewitz. Morgan, Noble, Lamb, Norris.
liigsins, Woodward, Reed. Shonka,
Moser. Smith, Peterson, Margraves
and Long. The squad will be in
charge of John Pickett
The program for the Freshmen has
not fully developed. It is expected
that the first year men will provide
some form of excitement for the
crowd between halves. A game may
be arranged for them if possible.
The Freshman team this year is one
of the greatest ever developed at
Nebraska,
When the Cornhuskers appear on
me field tomorrow they will be wel
comed with the old U-U-Uni which is
usually absent at most of the games
that are played away from home. The
University Cadet band composed of
forty pieces will add to the enliven
znent of the game for the Nebraskans.
veisity of Michigan held their 'bird
annual Tradition Day recently. The
celebration was in the form of an open
muss meeting at which the freshmen
were given front seats Knd the main
program was for the purpose of in
s:ructing the new class regarding the
established traditions of thp Univer
sity. Carl J'qhnson, famous ,I.Iichi
gan sprinter, president of the stu
dent body last year, presided. The
hu d cheer loader and the band were
on hand :ind besides instructions iu
traditions, the yells were rehecsed.
All leading traditions were explained
to he men.
Greek plays in English taay be
offered to studen of the University of
Kansas this year by Miss .Dorothea
Spinney that is, if the students ant
to see and hear them and her. The
note on Miss Spinney miners io words.
Ho e is part of it :
"Miss Spinney who is from Eng
land, grew up at Stra.i'ord-on-Avon.
iShe was tducaied among the Mar
tineau family and has family con
nections or friendships with many ol
the most distinguished persons in the
literary and artistic world of Eng
lind. Miss Spinney has not only
given her plays in England and Ameri
ca, but also in Australia and New
i.i.iiu soon."
K. U. wanted to send its band to
Oklahoma last Saturday, November
C. There was no money. Some one
evolved a scheme of a smokeless
smoker (co-educi;tional) with a charge
r about fifty centimes a head.
The women of the University oi
Arizona hnve far the first time org-.n-.z-;d
a woman's sail' government as
sociation, adop.ed a constitution, an-i
elected ocers. It is a strictly stu
dent organization, with no older
rr'horily. ' Tl.u constitution waa
adopted without change except one
section which read that the social hour
Fhould close and study hour begin at
7:00. The girls voted to chang this
hour to 7:15. Every woman reguhv'y
enrolled in the University is eligible
to membership. The object of the or
ganizzation is to rcgula e' all matters
pertaining to the student life of its
members which do net fall under the
jurisdiction of the faculty or the ftu
dent body organization, and be a med
ium whereby the standards of the
University can be made and kept high.
The Junior girls' soccer team scored
one goal against the Freshmen in the
preliminaries of the inter-class soccer
tournament, played on the Athletic
field Thursday noon. In the Senior
Sophomore game six periods were
played without either side making a
goal. The two teams will meet again
at a date to be announced later.
Almost throughout the J'mior
Freshman clash the ball was in h
man territory. But the Fret, i.
ways rallied when their goal was
threatened and carried the ball back
down the field. For the one goal
scored the Junior first line carried
the ball down the field to within a few
yards . of the goal and Mary Hardy
put the ball across. Spectacular play
ing was not in evidence. Every player
performed well. For a first-year team
the Freshmen showed up exceedingly
well against the experienced Junior
players.
The lineup:
Freshmen.
Lois Shepherd Center Forward
liis Peterson Left Forward
Frances Gable Right Forward
Frntfa Newman Right Wing
Pearl Safford (C) Right Halfback
Marie Snavely Left Halfback
Rernice Balance Right Fullback
Helen Wood ..Left Fullback
Juniors.
Katherine Wolfe Center Forward
Alice Stevens Right Forward
Bob Henderson Left Forward
Vtaiy Hardy : Right Wing
Helen Clark Left Wing
Flea nor Snell Center Halfback
Betty Ball (C) Tlig'r.t Halfback
Nannie Roberts Lert Hairback
Ruth Fickes Left Fullback
Joselyn Stone Right Fullback
Annabel Ranstom Goal
Josephine Reyman Sub
Goals Juniors. 1; Freshmen, 0.
Second a Scoreless Affair.
No scores were made In the Senior
Sophomore scramble. The teams were
well matched and playing was last
but neither team was able to break
through the opponent's defense.- The
Sophomores had a little the edge in
the game and are confident of carry
ing off the honors in the coming
game.
The lineup:
Seniors.
Sue Stille Center Forward
Ruth McKenney Right Forward
Ruth King Left Forward
Ruth DuBois (C) Right Wing
Mary Shepherd Right Halfback
Ada Stidworthy. Left Halfback
Powena Pollard Right Fullback
Ruth Carr Left Fullback
Martha Krogmann . Goal
The team is not complete because
enough Seniors did not finish the ten
practices required for eligibility.
Sophomores.
Ruby Damme Center Forward
Addelheit Dettman Right Forward
Bessie Epstein Left Forward
Davida VanGilder (C) Left Wing
Helen Kennedy Right Wing
Beatrice Ballard Center Halfback
Margaret Falconer Right Halfback
Beulah Grabill Left Halfback
Katherine Matchett Right Fullback
Dorothy Whelpley Left Fullback
Joyce Rundstrom Goal
Lury Heneman Syb
Score Seniors. 0; Sophomores, 0.
Time of quarters S minutes.
Officials Umpire, Irene Springer.
'20; timekeepers. Miss Mann and
Cora Miller; score keepers. Miss
Donati and Mrs. F. F. Putney.
Mutt and Jeff of
Basketball Court
An article in the sports page of
last Sunday's Omaha Bee contained
an account of "the Mutt and Jeff of
basketball." "Mutt" was alias Wayne
Munn, member of the Brown Furni
ture company's "Beef Trust" quintet,
and brother of Wade Munn, '21. an I
Monte Munn, '22, players of Ne
braska's 1920 grid team.
Wayne Munn was formerly a Ne
braska football player. He tips the
beam at 285 pounds and is six feet
six inches tall. His reach is 78 ',4
inches. Besides playing basketball,
Munn is a wrestler of note. He won
the heavyweight grappling champion
ship of the Missouri valley schools in
1917.
"Jeff," alias Willard Usher, is a
member of the Lockwood basketball
quintet of the preseason league.
"Little Willie" is only five feet three
inches tall and weighs but 125 pounds.
Students:
Patriotic Film Sent
Out By University
"Patriotic Nebraska," a reel show
ing the University S. A. T. (J., return
of the 89th Division, and Colonel
Roosevelt's last speech in Lincoln,
has been distributed in various places
by the University Survey Department.
This picture is being shown at a
local theater today and tomorrow.
Director Luehring and Coach
Schulte have received for use in Ne
braska a good motion picture reel
showing the Nebraska-Rutgers game.
Our team shows up well in these pic
tures. They will be distributed wide
ly in Nebraska.
Try Roberts
Dairy
Lunch
Glean, wholesome food, well cooked, served under
the most sanitary conditions at moderate prices.
1238 "O" Street
IF THERE IS A GOD
Why is there evil and suffering in the world!
Have you ever prappled with this question!
Hear
Rev. James W. Macdonald's sermon
"THE PROBLEM OF EVIL"
at
1 ALL SOULS' UNITARIAN CHURCH
p 12th and II Streets
Sunday at 11 O'clock
LAWS TRIM ENGINEERS
(Continued from Page One.)
The lineup follows:
Laws Po. Enaineers
Smith Hor8t
Elliott rt Gass
7 rt Nelson
Cbas. Reed
Elm en
Halberslaben
Harry Reed
PegelBoa
Preston .
McCarthy
Pickatt
c Kruch
lg Peckham
jt Bonner
.J-
Qb
jh..
lh
fb.
..Bowman
Hall
Paul
Brown
. Lathrop
University of Missouri students are
spending less money this pear than
ever ,before, according to a survey
among several of the leading merch
ants in Columbia. The confectioners
and barber shops seem to suffer the
most from the sudden decrease In
spendin. The men are letting their
hair grow long and heir trousers bag
at the knee. One well-known shoe
shiner said the men are becoming
careless about their personal appearance.
iah wii the first inter-college
X uam
. . 1 - T
grU gam at ux season ana iu
dismayed a great advantage over the
Engineers. "Skip" Bailey refereed
George Ade, famous humorist, and
creator of "rabies in Slang." or Wil
liam Allen White, au'bor of a "A Cer
tain Rich Man " and editor of the
Esiporla, (Kas.) Gazette, raiv h.
cured to address the sixth national
conventionu of Sigma Delta Chi, pro
Norman, Okla., Nov. II and 20.
At the University of Calif ornli, it
per cent of the students are wholly or
partially self-supporting. The aver
age pay received is 40 cents per boor
Walter Whitten Talks
to Commercial Club
Walter S. Whitten, secretary or the
Lincoln Chamber of Commerce, ad
dressed the members of the Univer
sity Commercial Club Thursday morn
ing at 11 o'clock in Social Science
?,0:. on "The Work of a Chamber of
Commerce."
Following his speech the Club held
a Fhort business meeting.
When the University Commercial
Club was founded seven years ago,
Mr. Whitten was one of the big
factors in its organization, Bines
that time he baa helped to make the
club a power in the University. He
has assisted the organization from
time to time in securing prominent
speakers, and has aided in securing
the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce
rooms for dinner., dances and
smokers.
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