The Daily Nebraskan
I atoadar, Tuesday, W6j 47,
?rr m Friday of ab wtk by
ntCiAL bMITBBSITT PUBLICATION
? tte DlrMtWa of The Student Pnk
Uentlon Board.
Hateae Mrssi cUm matter at tke
oP aa Uneota, Nebniaka. u At
at CWagra lUNk a, 117.
. S BO pw year
Mb
5 aanU
rSAMK D. PATTSr Rdttor-ln-eMef
'lWahM KSUL. Beam 206 "IT Hail
U BOSKINO Bimlnesa Mnnagei
MapaMBM Btadeot Activities Office
t HARDING, Managing Edlt
Orrla B. Gaston
aw Pallor for this Issue.
FINAL FOOTBALL RALLY
TONIGHT.
Wow! Nebr&skans be at the final
football rally of the year at the
Armory tonight Make this pep ses
sion the greatest rally of the year.
Let your voice-boxes run "wild to
night. Show your team that you are
proud of 1U efforts, and that you are
Just as loyal a supporter of the
Scarlet and Cream .today as the day
the, football season opened.
The speakers that have been se
cured are no less enthusiasts than
the Freshmen -who risk their gee
club voices on the bleachers. One of
the pep talkers has informed us that
the rooters should keep their mouths
open when they yell instead of clos
ing them on the consonants. Ne
braskans, do you need this kind of
advice? Let's show this Nebraska
professor that we yell vowels and
consonants both but more especially
beat Washington State.
CONDITIONS AND FLUNKS.
A number of students are realizing
this week that they have spent a
large part of their time in doing
other things than study. Some have
incompletes, some conditions and not
a few received flunks. This is bad
but it might be worse. Every student
who has made any effort to get his
studies has a chance to straighten up
his record and start afresh. The
Hunkers are given a good bit of in
formation ana if they have flunked
sufficiently are given notice that their
departure is expected at any moment.
But for the most part the students
will be given due consideration by
the board before which they may
appear with an explanation of their
failure in studies. This has scared
not a few into believing they would
receive a rough handling and very
little consideration in regard to re
maining in school. While the stu
dent who passes before the board
will be given a good chance to make
up his work, providing he or she
shows aH inclination to devote more
time to study, the board will prob
ably wdke enough interest in their
affairs to find the reason for the
abnormality In their class woik. This
is only right. The student who has
failed in over half his subjects is
due for a grooming somewhere . and
the fact that a number of students
are able to "explain it all" at home
only Justifies the existence of a board
which will give some helpful advice
that may have enough cut to it to
make the flunking one take his ot
her college work more seriously.
But the student will make a grave
mistake in leaving school if there is
any possible chance for him to make
good even though he must appear be
fore the board. You have a date
with the board which is optional. If
you think that you can make good,
if you think that you can rn-rect tnP
Pvil that has set you back in your
studies, then take that chance with
the board. Be fair in your answers,
be honest and the advice you re
ceive will be for the best whether at
the moment it appears to you to be
for the best or not
LEARN THAT CORNHUSKER SONG
The largest crowd of Nebraska stu
dent enthusiasts of the year packed
the south bleachers Saturday and
rooted their heads off for the Corn
huskers in moleskin. Nebraska root
ors oemonstrated to the team that
they are bubbling over with spirit
and the feeWng that the best team is
the wearers of the Scarlet and Cream.
As we nave tsiait-u unu.c,
spirit of. the -students eoDea ni mgu
tide at the Micniga" . .......
.fmnsnhere breathel with
tne verj -
confidence in the team. But there
was one thing lacking and that as
the Indifferent ana unpatriotic
In which the Cornhusker song was
sung Donl the students know our
Cornhusker song. "The Scarlet anl
the Cruir W Tou don't know It
now.' learn It before the Washington
game. The north" grandstand rooters
were unable to hear a sound outside
of the band.
Every true Nebraskan snould learn
your Cornhusker song and sing It
with the same pep and feelU? that
you put into old V -U-Unl. Why not
sing the Cornhusker song at the table
In the frat and boarding houses?
Tuesday night is the final football
rally of the year, and every Ne
braskan there should make a noise,
whether he Is able to sing a note
when "The Cornhusker" is played.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23.
Thanksgiving convocation, 11 p. m.,
Temple.
Vespers, S p. m., Ellen Smith Hall.
Bible study dinner.
University Press Club committee
meeting, 5 p. m Rag office.
Rag feed, 6:45 p. m., Rag office.
Law smoker, 7:30 p. m., Elks Club.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24.
University closes, 12 m.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25.
Washington State-Nebraska football
game.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27.
Faculty party.
University opens, 12 m.
3R2
Bubbles
By I ma Cuckoo
Famous Points.
Wilsonjs fourteen.
Pin.
Look there.
Joke's.
Nebraska. 35; Michigan,
"Well, well, that's a frightful case.
What made you marry fourteen
wives?" asked the judge.
"Well, your honor, I didn't like the
number thirteen." Jefferson News.
Prosecuting attorney (to opponent) :
"You're the bigest boob in the city."
Judge (rapping for order):- "Gentle
men, you forget I am here." Syracuse
Herald.
Magistrate: "But your wife says
you haven't spoken a word to her for
over a year."
Polite prisoner: "No, your worship.
I didn't want to interrupt her."
Pearson's Weekly.
"Repeat the words the defendant
used," said the lawyer.
"I'd rather not. They were no tit
words to tell a gentleman."
"Then." said the attorney.' "whispei
hem to the judge." Ex.
To new maid: "This is my son's j
room. He's in Yale."
"Ya? My brudder ban there to."
"What year?"
"No year. Da judge yust say. 'You
Axel 60 days i'n Yail.' "Truth Seeker.
I dream of you tonight,
I think of you by day
Who are you? Don't you know
You're the Ijitin test next day.
- The Tiger Club.
'Round the dining room table.
The freshmen for another night
Some way off to one side
With hardly a spick of light.
Do sit and study or letters write.
Only a few lessons to our sorrow
Must we prepare for the glorious
morrow,
t'pperelassmen in charge, a studious
one, pretend.
To keep us from mischief or mend
The -ways of those that seem to tarry.
"( )h why. oh why must we here
remain,"
Is the question we ask one another
But 'tis a duty of freshmen, you know
To freshmen study hour they all
must go.
J. M.
Mulligan Resigns As
Omaha High Mentor
Harold Mulligan, head coach of ath
letics at Omaha Central high school
since 1915, has served notice of his
resignation to take ecect after the
close of the present school year. Mul
ligan was a former University ol
Nebraska football end and coach at
Lincoln High School. He will be
graduated from the University of
Nebraska Medical College next spring
at Omaha. In his eight yea-a of high
school coaching Mulligan has turned
out a -- -eater number of champion
teams than any other athletic mentor
In the state. He plans to bbegln the
practice of medicine.
COLLEGE WORLD
About 6,000 students are expected
to enroll in the 1920-21 short course
In agriculture at the University of
Wisconsin. The state gives a $30 a
month bonus to each student in this
department
Quite a novel idea to enlist the sup
port of campus humorists, is being
tried out by the University of Oregon
for its magazine "The Sun Dodger."
Heretofore all contributions to the
"funny section" had been made by the
active staff and consequently lacked
variety. In order to bring out this
campus interest a society has been
formed, all men and women students
who are interested being eligible for
selection. This is done to encourage
outside contributions and to make the
students feel that the magazine is a
student activity in which virtually
every man and woman on the campus
can participate. Many students are
not aware that tehy can write humor
until they try it. To make the idea
more appealing, the student offering
the prize-winning artfele will be
given railroad fare to the big Oregon
game.
Homecoming at the University ot
Illinois. October 29 and 30, drew ten
thousand graduates and termer stu
dents back to the campus. On Friday
night the military department of the
University staged "The Battle ot
Seicheprey," in the Armory. Later
in the evening the women of the
University had charge of a carnival
in the same building. Raffle wheels,
side shows, "Pays of Old," the
African dodger (white), with the wo
men students as barkers and bally
hooers. kept the center of the dirt
floor packed with undergraduates and
graduates standing in line to spend
their money:
A more notable feature of the
Homecoming at Illinois was the dedi
cation of fifteen senior memorial
chimes, the biggest senior bells in
stalled in any university in the
United States. They will be hung
in Library Tower. Houses were
decked in orange and blue, the Illi
nois colors. The Indian heads, the
classic sign of the school, formed the
center of many decorations. Flood
lights, anting torches and bonfires lit
up the town on the evening preceding
the agme with Minnesota.
The inter-fraternity 'basketball sea
son at the University of Washington
opened October 26. The Sigma Chi
and Beta Theta Pi fives are attracting
the most attention, according to news
paper notices.
In pa'ssing. it may be noted that
the University of Iowa has a new
faculty possession. Its name is "state
epidemiologist" and the man who
nils it is Dr. Donald M. Griswold. He
came into public notice a few days
ago when he said that the flu is not
likely to return this year.
Irving Berlin, Mary Earl. Victor
Herbert and others, are not listed
among the students enrolled for the
newly-instituted course in the psy
chology of music at John Hopkins
University. The course will cover
the psychology of hearing, the psy
chological principle of underlying
melody, harmony and rhythm and the
musical art work. The sponsors do
not guarantee not to kill any sparks
of genius burning in the students who
enroll.
At the University of Michigan, a
new idea has been set forth to com
memorate men who died in the world
war. Before each football came the
bandmarches on the field and takes
a position in front of the flagpole
Members of the hand and spectators
stand witti heads uneoverd and sing
the Star Spangled Banner. The flag
is then lowered to half mast and one
verse of the University song is played
bv the band.
Washington University at RL Ixuis.
Mo., has just received $200,000 for a
new law school building, given by
Miss Isabel Valle January as
memorial to her mohter, Mrs. Grace
Valle January, whose dea'.h occurred
in Italy. March 8. 1919.
Twelve ecology students from Ober
lin took a nine weeks trip by auto
to the Pacific Coast last summer.
Points of interest visited were. Grand
Canyon. Bryce Canyon. Tikes Teak,
and the Santa Fe trail was the route
traveled. These annual trips are
taken for the purpose of studying
geology and. plant life In the western
United States.
Four touring cars and a truck were
used for transporting the group,
which ramped elortg the wr". At
Pasadena the cars were sold and the
group returned by rafL
MENORAH 80CIETY.
A very peppy anl interesting meet
ing of the Menorah Society was held
Sunday evening, November 21, in
Faculty Hall. Among other things
plans for future meetings were dls
cussed, and five applicants for mem
bership were voted in. The importan
business of the evening was a report
from the committee for the Relief ot
Jewish Students in Europe, which
showed a great enthusiasm and
optimism both In the, Lincoln and
Omaha committees. Great results are
expected from their work.
I UNI NOTICES jj
Notice.
The presidents of the following
organizations are asked to meet at
Ellen Smith Hall, Monday, November
22, at 5 o'clock:
Omlcron Nu.
Home Economics Club.
Iota Sigma Pi.
Theta Sigma Phi.
Valkyrie.
Black Masque.
Silver Serpent.
Xi Delta.
Mystic Fish.
Y. W. C. A.
W. A. A.
Kappa Phi.
Camp Fire.
Senior Advisory Board.
Kindergarten Club.
Pan-Hellenic Board.
Business of interest to all women's
organizations will be discussed. If
you cannot be present send the vice
president of your organization.
MARY BROWNELL,
Pres. W. S. O. A.
Dietetics.
All those who expect to take
Dietetics next semester should see
Miss Fedde before Wednesday, No
vember 24.
M. FEDDE.
Delian.
Important business meeting, Mon
day, 7 p. m.. Faculty Hall.
Press Club Committee.
The committee on by-laws and con
stitution for the University of Ne
braska Press Club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Dally
Nebraskan office, U 206.
Argumentative Composition
(English 9).
Conference before Wednesday noon
on brief.
M. M. FOGd.
Register Now.
The Bureau of Professional Service.
University of Nebraska, co-operating
with the U. S. Employment Service,
asks all students of the University
who expect to enter any kind of pro
fessional work to registe be'ore they
leave the Universitv. whether or not
they are actually interested in a post
tion at that time. Information con
cerning them can be collected while
their work and personal qualities are
fresh in ihe minds of their instruc
tors; and their records will then be
available at later times when posi
tions of responsibility develop for
which theri names may be suggested.
The Bureau will also glndly send
students' credentials, on request, to
any considering them for appointment.
You are urged to bring in your
registration card before December 1.
(Signed) A. A. REED
Vocational Students.
The petition accepted at the meet
ing of the Vocational Men's Club
Friday night may be signed until
Wednesday noon. The petition is in
I the hands of Dean Engberg and may
he signed in his office.
Wrestling Class.
The class in Wrestling. Physical
Education 21. Section V. will begin
Monday, November 29.
DR. R n. CLAPP.
Instructor.
Union.
Short business meeting Tuesday at
1 o'clock. Be prompt.
Notre Dame, 33 Northwestern, 7.
EVANSTON, 111. Notre Dame van
quished Northwestern with ease here
this afternoon, overwhelming the
Purple by a score of 33 to 7.
I PERSONALS j
Ruth Lewellen. of Hastings, who
has been a guest at the Gamma Phi
Beta house, has returned to her home.
Zeta Maloley and Therissa Maloley.
of Omaha, were the guests of Bernlce
Meleryurgen during the week-end.
Mildred Mayberry. '24. spent the
week-end at her home in Omaha.
wwAr. of Logan, la., spent
the week-end as a guest at the Gamma
Thl Beta house.
Virginia Morcum, of Omaha, spent
several days last week at the Delta
Delta Delta house.
thw n,,rnttft. of Om.'-a, who ha
been a guest at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house, has returnea .
home.
Louise Watklns. ex'18, of Omaha,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
PI Beta Phi house.
Gladys Kent. ex-'23. of mccook.
was the week-end guest of Ellen
Berry, '22.
rwthv Weller. of Omaha, who
was- a guest at the Delta Delta Delta
house during the week-ena. nas re
turned to her home.
Marie Stubbs, of Norfolk, spent the
week-end at the Gamma Thl Beta
house.
Marjorie Capper, of Omaha, was a
week-end visitor at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house.
Eleanore Seymour, '20, of NorfoiK,
spent the week-end at the Kappa
Delta house.
Esther Knapp, of Omaha, who was
a guest at the Alpha Omlcron PI
house during the week-end, returned
to her home.
Mary South, of Norfolk, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the Gamma Phi
Beta house.
1,500,000 MEN
IDLE IN EUROPE
Workmen Who Combined with Italians
Release All Plants.
LONDON. Strikes and decreasing
business in Europe have caused 1.
500,000 men to become idle, according
to the British Labor Minister in an
announcement which was issued here
today.
Great Britain has, according to the
bulletin, some two hundred thousand
men on the payroll of thegovernment.
However, there are thousands more
who are not getting the advantages of
this government service. There is no
particular suffering due to the fact
that the weather on the British Isles
has so far been mild.
However, it is expected that cold
weather will soon set in and from
the general restlessness and worry
of the laboring classes the situation
in general is said to be bad. The
government is urging the unions to
take In the unskilled laborers, espe
cially those in the building trades as
the government intends to. begin a
building program very soon that will
require workers.
The total number of unemployed
men in Great Britain is given as
450.000. In Germany there are re
ported to be 400.00 men idle. In
France there are something over
200.000 idle men. In Italy, Austria
and Central Europe there is no esti
mate available. The situation is also
reported to be very unfavorable, how
ever. 282 SHORT COURSE AG
STUDENTS ENROLLED HERE
The total number of students en
rolled in the short course of agri
culture is 2S2. of whom lb5 are first
year students, 127 are second yeat
men, representing sixty counties.
Ten are entered in the special testers
course.
Besides Wirconsin, various states
are represented, the number from
each being: Illinois, 26; New Jersey.
2; Minnesota, 1; Michigan, 1. There
is also one man from Canada enrolled.
A much larger enrollment is ex
pected next semester. The reason
the enrollment has not been larger
at this time is due to the fact that
the open weather has made it pos
sible to do more farm work than is
usually the case.
Unlike former years, there Ua
been little difficulty in Fcruripg rooms
for the short course students The
Daily Cardinal.
Syracuse, 14 Colgate, 0.
SYRACUSE. N. Y.-Two long runs,
each following a forward pass, formed
the margin by which Syracuse Uni
versity defeated Colgate in the last
game of the local season here today.
Both runs ended in touchdowns. The
score wss, Syracuse, 14; Colgate, 0.
The scoring wss done by Fmgone and
Kellogg. Abbott Tricked both goals.
Well, her I am again Just
dying to tell you about tk
latest receptacle for one
complexion and car checks
They're canteens in the now
kodak shape and may be had
in black, navy blue, or gray
leather. And what do y0
find when you open ons
Nothing less than tiny riu
holders for Hp stick, eyebro
pencil, and rouge. Mirror
pnd change purse too. xaa
j.r:cd at only $3.95!
Street Floor
Hoot Mon! genuine Scotcfe
woolen hose are here to
encase trim ankles for the
Washington game .Thursday
They're unusually heavy and
come in- the best looking
heather mixtures. Of course
if you're Irish, you might be
better pleased wlih one of
several other sorts including
ribbed and finely knit lose
(honest-to-goodness sox too,
with colored cuffs) shown in
a splendid assortment of
plain colors and heather mix
tures. Priced from $;.0 to
$3.75 a pair.
Second Floor.
Wonder what a young girl
thinks abeut when she wears
a fur coat to a football game!
Briggs would knor, hut wp
all can guess that thero
might be a few agitations in
the cerebellum about abso
lute genuine comfort, to say
nothing of creating a little
favorable notice. "We're sell
ing all of our Hudson 8eal
ffi' AT COST for the rest
of the month. Think of K
AT COST!!!
Second Floor
If your pocketbook aayt
thumbs down on a !ur coat,
don't feel badly- nay certain
brushed wool scarfs. Keally
Ihey are just as attractive
as can be in their browns,
blues, green, and smart plaid
combinations. And there i
no mistaking their warmth!
They will make a suit X
duty all winter. Priced from
$5.95 upwards.
Sir-.-1 il""r
'Why not go home for Thank
giving in a new cnai
Why not. indeed, when y
ran buv one at half Prl(
We are selling many of on
most exclusive Eastern
terns at this reduction. T
if vour desire runs more
silver and gold lace hats. i
models or fur and fw
combinations, choose aw
we have at onefourth W
than its marked pr-
Second Flow