THE BAILT NBBRASKAN
The Daily Nehraskan
VT!5liJQfHl.'9"' Wadnaaday.
iba UnlTeralty ot Nabraaka.
OtnOlAL UNIVERSITY PUBL&ATION
tinder ttw IHmctloo of The Student Pub
lication Board.
Hn .M TJ. eta"" ttr at tin aoat
office In Urrola. Nebraska, ander Act
to .vngrem HUM I, 187S.
our campus. Be around bandy to
Bhow them our campus and extend
them every courtesy. These repre
sentative business men of Nebraska
are extremely Interested In the Uni
versity and they have and will play
a large part in the Bhaplng and
building ot our "Greater University."
NOTICES
8uberlpt)n rat
Ring-la Copy ,
.92.60 par year
m L , 0 centa
FRANK D. PATTO .Kdltor-tn-cMef
lTuepoone jmbhi Room 8M "U" Han
TBEn U BO SKI NO Bualnesa Manager
Telephone Btodeut Activities Otlice
N. STORY HARDING, Managlnf Editor
Orrta B. Owtoa
News Editor for thla tsauo.
THE ONLY PICTURE THIS
MOTHER HAD OF HER BOY.
During the Great War the only
picture that a mother bad ot her boy
who was killed in action was one she
found printed in his College Annual, a
snapshot taken by his College mates.
You can readily realize how she
prized this book. To her it was a
treasurer that no money could buy.
The College Annual is much more
than a class book. It is a record of
one's achievements, it is a visualiza
tion of your activities daring the
period of yor life when you were
preparing for the great future.
a
Many years later you are going to
look upon the days when you attended
College, and It will be like living
those glorious days over again when
you can look at these pages and
have spread before yon illustrations
and pictures of your College friends.
of your College activities, of College
pranks.
A large washing machine manu
facturer never fails to purchase a
copy of the "Badger" each your. As
he puts it so admirably, it keeps him
young, it revive the old days when
he was a lad winding his way up tbe
famous hill, meeting his old College
friends, rooting for the Athletic teams
as they fought their way to glory.
Unfortunately, it is during these
earlier days that we fail to realize
how quickly time passes. Fifteen
years later you are going to prize
your College Annual more than you
do now. You will look at it many
and many a time and it will be a
source of endless pleasure to you and
those that are dear to you.
A College Annual is not like a
popular book that is printed with a
large run, only a limited number of
books can be put forth, and because
of only having this small number
there are bound to be a great many
disappointed people; so it is a case of
act when the opportunity is berore
you, and secure a copy of your
Annual early so as to insure having
it and taking it home with you during
the vacation period. To each stu
dent the 1921 Cornhusker should be
a treasure that no money could buy.
To Teach Making
of Cement Here
In an effort to lower cost of home
building, the Portland Cement asso
ciation plans to establish schools in
various parU of the country to in
struct builders and prospective home
owners in the best methods and most
economical use of concrete. These
schools will be similar to the short
courses maintained by many agricul
tural colleges. Three-day sessions
consisting of lectures and demonstra
tions are planned.
At the present time, one of the
greatest factors of cost in building
materials is transportation. During
the war a heavy increase was added
to rail rates on building material.
The recent additional freight increase
of 40 per cent adds still more to
the total transportation costa that
must be considered in erecting a
house. Since 80 per cent of the ma
terial making up concrete is obtained
locally, concrete is, to some extent,
independent ot the railroads for
transportation.
Stress will be laid on the desira
bility of standardizing construction,
showing how approved methods of
standardization will lower costs of
home building. Another feature will
be the Cemonetration of methods to
conserve labor.
Local builders are using their in
fluences to bring the school to this
city and an offer to hold the "course
in the concrete laboratory of the
Department of Agricultural Engineer
ing has been extended by the Uni
versity. The Dally Cardinal.
THE CRUCIAL GAME.
Saturday Nebraska meets the Michi
gan Aggies in the crucial game of the
season. We say crucial not because
it is the most important game on
our schedule but because a win over
the Aggies will go a long ways to
smooth over our tie with Kansas.
Saturday at the game is the time
to show your true fighting loyalty in
the team. This week many of the
people in Lincoln have been deploring
the coach and team for their showing
at Kansas. These would be Nebraska
supporters have deserted our team
when they need their encouragement
and support most.
But we have the strong conviction
that Nebraska student loyalty Is just
as great after defeat as in the hour
of victory. And more than ever be
fore w want to stamp on the
minds of the team that Nebraska
students are always backing them;
that they are proud of their efforts,
and that they are convinced that they
are giving their "all" for old UNI.
And the only way we can show this
to be the true aentlment of Nebraska
students to to fill every aeat in the
south bleachers Saturday.
STATE ROTARY CLUB AT CAME
SATURDAY.
One thousand members of the
notary CJub aad their wive from
trwM to the tat will witness the
Nebraska-Michigan game Saturday.
At tbe game tomorrow it will be a
jood chance for us to show these men
tbe ightln spJrft thai w. build at
OaHimlftV flWIPtllltr
Nebraska, - -
jLm.iit 1m Huinr of tike
Y. M. C. A. Grants
Aid to 182 Ex-Soldiers
To aid ex-service men who are
largely relying upon their own re
sources to obtain college education,
the Y. M. C. A. at the University of
Wisconsin is now alloting J3.750 in
the form of 182 scholarships. Ail
but twenty-four scholarships have Just
been awarded.
The scholarship awards amount to
J100 each in the case of eight very
deserving students and to $50 to
each of the others.
In the awarding of the scholar
ships, the applicants were divided
into three groups. The first class con
sists of men who receive neither
state nor federal educational aid. re
ceive no assistance from their
amilies. and have relatives dependent
upon them. The second class con
sists of men who are receiving the
state bonus but no other assistance.
The third class includes men who
are receiving a small amount ot
family assistance in addition to bonus.
About half of the men who have
been awarded scholarships do not re
ceive the state bonus. Press Bulletin.
Observe Go-to-Church Day.
Observe Go-to-Church day by com
ing to Trinity Methodist church, Six
teenth and A streets. Bible classes
at 9:45. Good lesson and good teach
ers for both young men and young
ladies classes. A fine snappy league
meeting at 6:30.
PAY SUBSCRIPTIONS NOW.
Pay your subscription to the.
Committee of Two Hundred at
the CommltteVa headquarter
In the Y. M. C. A. office In the
Temple building today.
Cadet Officer.
All cadet officers should call Frl-
lay at room 202, Nebraska Hall, for
Instruction sheet for the ensuing
week. These special sheets should
be called for on every Friday here
after.
Chemist is Hoonred
By National Society
Prof. Victor Lenher. of the Chemis
try Department of the University of
Wisconsin, has recently been chosen
as a member of the advisory commit
tee which has been established by
the Smithsonian Institution, Wash
ington, to be concerned with the
collection of chemical types. The
collection was undertaken by the Na
tional Museum under the will of
Morris Loeb of New York, who lert
a fund to the American Chemical
society for chemical research work.
The society delegated the work to
the Smithsonian organization. Press
Bulletin.
TIS THE TRUTH THAT HURTS.
Irate Subscriber "Confound you
stupid editors! Here at the wedding
yesterday of making me say I felt
sure the bridegroom had "many years
of uninterrupted bliss' before him, you
report it 'many years of uninter
rupted bills'!" Passing Show (London).
NOTICE TO HISTORY TEACHERS.
Our ide of a perfect examination
test:
1. Name the two countries that
fought in the Spanish-American war.
2. What nationality waa Bismarck,
tbe great German statesman?
3. How lone did the thirty-yean
war last?
4. In what con try waa tbe French
revofcjtfoH?
(AurVef any rwfc.) Ex.
Methodist Churches.
Sermon Subjects for Next Sunday.
St. Paul, corner 12th and M 11
a. m., An Imperial Impulse; 7:30 p. m.,
Radiant Personalities.
Grace, corner 27th and R 11 a. m.,
The Holy Catholic Church; 7:30 p.m.,
The Curse Turned into a Blessing.
Trinity, corner 16th and A 11
a. m., The Eternal Balances; 7:30
p. ra., A Giant from Germany.
Emmanuel, corner 15th and U
11 a. m., Things New and Old; 7:30
p. m., The Building of the Temple.
Students will be made welcome at
all of these churches, and an oppor
tunity will be given to become
affiliated members.
Detian.
Open meeting Friday night in
Faculty Hall. Professor Bengston will
give an illustrated talk on Central
America. Also music and games.
The student body is cordially invited.
Union.
The regular Union program and
evening of games will be open for all
students Friday. The fun starts at 8
o'clock.
Locker Notice.
Men who have been assigned lock
ers in the gymnasium locker room
and who are not using them can rent
them for the remainder of the semes
ter by calling at Dr. Clapp's office,
G 206. ;
Menorah Society.
A regular open meeting of the
Menorah Society will be held in
Faculty Hall next Sunday at 7:30
i. m. Everybody is welcome.
W. S. G. A. Board.
W. S. G. A. Board will meet in
Ellen Smith Hall, 5 o'clock Friday.
Palladian
All members will meet at 8 o'clock
Friday evening in closed meeting for
nidation.
Twin's Club.
Twin's Club will meet at 1201 South
Eleventh street, Friday, November iy,
8 p. m., for the first social meeting
of this school year. Twins, new at
the University, most cordially invited.
Lutheran Club.
The Lutheran Club will meet Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock in the Art
gallery, second floor of Library build
ing. Dr. J. F. Krueger of Midland
College, Fremont, will be the speaker
of the evening. All Lutheran students
are invited to attend.
Iron Sphinx Pins.
The Iron Sphinx pins have arrived
and can be obtained from Meroer
Alexander at the Delta Chi house.
fleam to
DANCE
iVe teach yon to danoe In
ii private lessons. Phone
for appointment.
Mrs. T. E. William
PfHUn Stai
S42SI 1220 D St.
1?mratfB (nUnir B
ssBttaaso3 "B",
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19.
Farm Houae dance, chapter house.
Sigma Nu house dance.
Union open meeting, 8 p. m., Unioa
Hall.
Del Ian open meeting, 8p.m, Faculty
Hall.
W. 8. G. A. Board meeting, 5 p. m.,
Ellen Smith Hall.
Twin's Club meeting, 8 p. m., 1201
South Eleventh street.
Lutheran Club meeting, 8 p. m.,
Art gallery.
University Players, 8:30 p. nv,
Temple.
Palladian banquet, Lincoln hotel.
Gamma Phi Beta fall party, Lincoln
hotel.
Delta Delta Delta dance, Ellen
Smith HalL
Alpha Tau Omega dance.
Freshman Law hop, Roaewilde
party houae.
Alpha Phi houae dance.
Silver Lynx houae dance.
8ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20.
Alpha Gamma Rho house dance,
Bushnell Guild Thanksgiving dance,
chapter house.
Alpha Delta Pi houae dance.
Palladian Club banquet, Lincoln
hotel.
University Players, 8:30 p. m.,
Temple.
University Playera, 8:30 o, m.,
Temple.
Alpha Theta Chi dance, Lincoln
hotel.
Beta Theta Phi house dance.
Delta Gamma dance, Knights ef
Columbus Hall.
Wayne Club meeting, 8 p. m.,
FaculV Hall.
Pi Kappa Phi fall party, Lincoln
hotel.
Sigma Phi Epsilon house dance.
All-University party, Armory.
Gamma Phi Beta luncheon, Lincoln
hotel.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21.
Menorah Club meeting, 8 p. m.,
Faculty Hall.
ART EXHIBIT OPENS FRIDAY.
On Friday, November IS. the ex
hibit of the Nebraska Art Guild
opens with a reception in the gallery.
This collection of work by Lincoln
and state artists will be on view for
the two succeeding weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hockenberger, of
Columbus, are visiting their daughter.
Tora Hockenberger, at the 11 Beta
Phi house.
Helen Ballard, of Nebraska City
will be the guest of Gertrude Patter
son at the PI Beta Phi house during
the week-end.
Studetns Compose
New Dance Number
Among 'the dance hits that are in
favor with Thompson's and Body's
orchestras this season is "My Baby
Vamp."
Tlano players who have purchased
this piece at Hook Brothers' music
store may have noticed the names
Line Quarberg and Al Cert as com
poser of the music and writer of the
words respectively. Quarberg, former
editor of the Badger, la now a senior
in the College of Letters and science,
while Bert is a student at Michigan.
This is Quarberg's first attempt as a
composer, but his success Is Bhown
bv the fact that Bert Lewis, the
famous vaudeville star, is making a
hit with the song on the Chicago
Btage. The Daily Cardinal
Assistant Coach Fogg and A. Hep-
perlin ot the Beatrice high school
football team, will be guests at the
Sigma Nu house Friday and Saturday
"We don't believe you're truthful
Oulja,
Besides, we havent time to rlja.
And If we did, we wouldn't hlJL
So run along, for we don't nljl."
UUHUtIUI31YnnK-
EAT
and
SAVE
at the
Robert's
Dairy
Lunch
1238
"0" Street
Grace Roberts,
Manager
November 21, 1620 November 21, 1920
Pilgrim Thanksgiving Musical Service
Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond, Organist, Will
Present
"The Rock of Liberty"
A Pilgrim Ode
at the
First Congregational Church
Celebrating, the arrival of the Pilgrim
fathers in the new world.
Stuednt affiliate members will be received
at this time. Come.
v x y i
seu)i7cles
hoolofDhncina
The Big DANCE
Saturday
Night
Beck's
Syncopated
Symphony
8:30
Thtrtorp that svllr th bfift,
Fhr jsrrt littl w-g
a MP i i, -li
i fV 1
1U
t02)- 033 OStnt
LE!
Everybody's talking about Gold's big
Choice - of - the - House
SHIRT SA
EACH
ii 3 FOB $5
Nebraska's bipgert Shirt Sale, giving you 1
unrebiriciea cnoice or onr entire stock of
choice, high grade Shirts (excepting only
flannels) began at 8:30 a, m. Wednesday.
All that remains of the great sale lots
including sizes 14 to 17-not one
originally priced at less than 1.95 most
of them at teore continue on sale at.
yonr cboio only
GOLD'S First Floor.
mere wui
. .. fifotanta rl-
men eu w
5 JLJ...JBSa.JE HM gR
coat toe
t v.