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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ruhllRhcd Sundny, Tm'mlny. W wIiimmIsj.
TbnriMlav and Friday of each wet'k by tb
University if Kehraka.
OFFICIAL, IMVF.RHITY I'lUMCATlON
t'ndrr the direction of the Student Tub
llentlona Hoard. .....
Kntered M necond rlni matter at in
poatatHoe In Lincoln. Nebraaka, under Act
ot t'omrna, March t. 1879.
nbacnptlon rate i 00 per year
11.00 per aementer
Single copy "
KDITORIAL. STAFF
JACK AVSTIN . Kdltor-ln-Ohlel
OKWN l. tiASTON Mnnaalna- Jd lor
Hl l.l.K FAKMAN Aaoaciato Editor
Kldrldae Lowe - M
Herbert Mrownell. Jr Nlitht J.l lor
Kdward H.ick MM ;'
tiertrnde 1nttraon ho. iely J.i tor
TharleN Mitchell Sport J.dl or
John HolliiiKHWorth Sporta Mi or
Aio-lxtant Killtorn: Frank Itclser. Helen
t. 1-etemon and Howard Crundiill.
AnhUtant hoclety Kriltora: 2'",1G"J
more. ticrtrude tiould, Valora llulllnier
and lone Gardner.
Women's Athletic: Sue Ptllle.
F.xchanre Kditori Mary Sheldon.
Hramatic Ktlilor: Cyril Coomb.
Military Kdltors Leonard Cowley.
Feature Writer: Maurice Smilh. Hud
Bain.
Alice Steven. Tn,Ht
Koom 206 "I" Hall.
Office liourt.: Kdilor-in-clilcf and Man
ulm Kdltor Three o'clock dully.
nrMNF.88 STAFF
IAMKS F1II0'K...- IliiMlnetia Manacer
Chn....cey Klnaey A"Nt. "'"""
Clifford hick ---
Mht Kditor for thix Iknuc
F.I)WARI M. IM't'K
Beat K. U.l Beat K. U.!
A Real University Band.
The impending rupture in the Cadet
band at the university caused by an
attitude on the part, of the military
officials toward the upper classmen
of the organization warrants that Ne
braska will have a real, representat
ive, responsible musical organization
soon which will be a source of pride
to all Cornhuskers.
The ideal band for the University
would be one corn-posed of the better
class of musicians, upper classmen
who have had several years of work
in the band and who are capable of
giving concerts (which have never
been given of late under the military
department's command) and furnish an
aggregation of musicians, few enough
in number and good in quality, to ac
company the Husker team on foreign
trips. '
A new class should be formed for
upper classmen, those who do not
"have to drill," which wotild admit
real musicians without forcirig them to
do extra work in order to get an op
portunity to help the university. The
students should receive credit as in
the cadet band, receive instruction
from the leader, who is hired by the
institution, and should have a qualifi
cation examination for every member
with a limitation on the size of the or
ganization. Then the University of Nebraska
could have a band to be proud of, to
call upon for all student, affairs of
worthy size, and to send with the foot
ball team. The size, makeup and gen
eral qqualificalions of the cadet band
defeats any such purpose. The mater
ial is not of the highest musical cali
ber and is not representative of the
University but includes instead, that
' element of underclassmen who take
tne easiest method possible to get their
'hours.'
The band is one of the finest insti
tutions in the University but as a mil
itary controlled organization it bids
to be ousted as a traditional iplace of
honor in the oCrnhnsker curriculum.
Officers coming and going from year
to year cannot realize that Nebraska
students want the band as a tradition
ally excellent organization and by the
method of piling into the organization
every freshman or sophomore who
happens to own a musical instrument
that excellence is being adulterated
and the organization started on the
ipjith to decay.
Would not a band unhampered by
military requirements and military
control provide the University with a
more representative, better playing,
more enthusiastic musical organiza
tion? Beat K. U.l Beat K. U.l
THE COMING OLYMPICS.
The approaching Olympics are rais
ing a great deal of expectation in the
hearts of every freshman and sopho
more. oBth classes are predicting vic
tory and the class whih fights the
hardest is the one that will -win.
The Olympics is a celebration in
which all freshmen and all sophomores
of the University can take part, and
every LOYAL freshman and sopho
more SHOULD take part
University spirit must start with the
individual. The clase and university
spirit of Nebraska is no bigger than
the spirit of it's individuals. Universi
ty spirit come from class spirit and
Class spirit te he outgrowth of Indiv-
wal spirit Therrefore, each and every
underclasman should be on the field
of battle Saturday.
The batle begins (Saturday morning
at nine, o'clock. It is the patriotic duty
of ever participant to be in the best
Woesfble physical condition for the hos
'Jlitles. To be this 'way he trust get
a good nights rest Friday night There
should be no (preliminary encounters
between the men of the two classes.
When the annual battle was first
originated, one ot the big ideas was to
do away with the demorallxing hat
ing that was prevalent at that Um.
Since then it has been a gentleman's
agreement between claase that no h
ing iby either side would be done. Any
attempt on the part tho members
ot the classes to capture vrvsivten.
Olympics committee chairman, or any
cf the participants, will be nothing
more than fouling the other Pt.le. It's
going to be a good batt'e and any pre
liminary rough work should be entire
ly eliminated, if our tradition is to be
lived up to.
Beat K. U.l Beat K. U.!
SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST.
Vhen east meets west in football
(he outcome is the same as it is iu
every other contest the fittest sur
vives. We talk a lot about that theory,
but the truth of it is best brough home
to us by actual proof. If the east ent
ertained any doubts as to the fitness
of the west, they ought to be satisfied
on that score now. Evidently they
realize it for they concede that they
were outclassed all around and that
tiiey met a superior team. Every man
jn our team is as near a specimen of
.,M i,.fl nn(1 mrta nerfec
I--.-- - -
t on as we could w ish. To the coach.
is due much credit for making the
men what they are. We are proud of
the representatives of Nebraska thtt
we sent to Pittsburgh, and still proud
er of the way in which they repre
sented us. If anyone says that the
'vest is not fit, they should be advised
to read the accounts of the Pittsburgh
s. Nebraska game.
-Beat K. U.l Beat K. U.l
HOW ABOUT THIS IDEA.
Probably the most impressive group
of rooters ever seen on Nebraska field
coming with a visiting team, was that
of the Oklahoma Jazz Hounds who
nade such an excellent debut at the
Nebraska-Oklahoma game. Why can
not Nebraska organize a groin of
cheerleaders similar in character?
While the organization would not
have to take the same form as the
Oklahoma Jazz Hounds, the group
should be trained for a ofplay of the
good old Xebrask't spirit at games
in Lincoln and in foreign fields. The
members should oe cutfilted in the
Scarlet and the Cream.
Such an organization ns the Jizz
Hounds is the bes'. advertiser of a
school possible 0'if nle of the team it
self. By its splemMi; nhcw of sports
n anship, Oklaho won a plajo in
Nebraska. NebraAa should have au
organization of similar nature to carry
tit's school spirit
While the cost of organizing such a
group would be rather high, the re
sults obtained would more than justi
fy it. The Cornhuskers would win
praise everywhere not only for the
team but for the spirit. And spirit to
gether with athletic iprowness are the
t f st adveriser any school ever had.
Beat K. U.l Beat K. U.!
Wednesday, November 0. '
Omaha club meeting, 7:15 p. m so
cial science 105.
Sigma Delta Chi meeting, 6:00 p, m.,
Grand lictel.
Viking meeting Sigma Alpha Ep
silon house, 7:30.
Thursday, Nevember 10.
Christian science society meeting,
faculty hall, Temple.
Green Goblin meeitng. Phi Kappa
Psi house, 7:30 p. m.
Friday, November 11. x
Alpha Kappa Psi banquet, Lincoln
shire. Alpha Tau Omega fall party, the
Lincoln.
Delta Upsilon banquet, the Lincoln.
Alpha Gamma Rho fall party, K. C.
hall.
Palladian literary society, patriotic
program, 8:30 p. m.
Pi Kappa Phi freshmen party, chap
ter house.
Delta Chi fall party, Rosewilde.
Episcopalian students and lelegates
to national student council, uranu
.hotel, 6:00 p. m.
Saturday, November 12.
All-University party, the armory.
Omega Beta Pi fall party, the Lin
coln.
.Alpha Tau Omega banquet, the Lin
coln.
Sigma Nu, fall party, chamber of
commerce.
Alpha Sigma Phi, fall party, K. C.
hall.
Delta Tau Delta homecoming party,
the Lincoln.
Acacia fall party, the Lincolnshire.
Farm House, house dance.
Kanna Siema house dance.
Phi Gamma Delta, pig dinner, chap
ter house.
Phi Kappa Psi, house dance.
Sigma Alpha Epsllon fall party, the
Lindell.
Beta Theta Pi, freshmen party, chap
ter bouse.
DeDlta Upsilon, freshmen party,
chapter house.
Komensky club meeting, faculty
ball, 8:00 p. m.
Sigma Col fall party. Ellen Smith
ball.
Alpha Delta Pi bouse donee.
1
UNI NOTICES I
1 1 1 saaaiBssaaa
All Cornhusker Luncheon Girls
Attention I
The Luncheon will begin
promptly at 12 Saturday.
No girl will be admitted unless
she presents her ticket person
ally. All girls must come to the
game tn a body in order to in
nire the speciaal section of
seats.
Company F.
Company F. has target pra'ice on
the range on the third floor of Ne
braska hall on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of this week. Every
man should report at the time for
which he signed up to be sure and
shoot his sixty shots.
CAFT. T. P. ROGERS.
Another new assortment of party
favors and noise makers just arrived.
George r-s.. K13 N i-t
News Writing Class.
The news writing class, conducted
by Prof. M. M. Fogg, will use Senator
Hitchcock's speech on disarmament
Wednesday morning in St. Paul's
church as a laboratory practice in
analying and reporting an address.
The class will, on the basis of class
room instructions the last week con
cerning accuracy, fairness, and clear
ness, submit a report as early as Fu
sible Wednesday afternoon before 4
o'clock, a report written as if for an
afternoon Lincoln paper.
Entertainment Committee.
Meeting of all-university entertain
ment committee, Wednesday, 5:00
p. m., Ellen Smith hall. Cliai-nian.
Green Goblins.
A very important of the Green
Goblins will be held Thursday eve
ning at 7 o'clock at the Phi Kappa
Psi house.
Episcopalian Students.
The opening session Of the prc-
vincal student council of the Episco
pal church will be held at the Uni
versity church at Thirteenth and R
streets on Saturday morning Novem
ber 12, at 9 a. m.
Ushers for Game.
Students who wish to usher at the
football game Saturday report at the
athletic field promptly at
Saturday, November 12.
1 p. ni.
Bizad Girls Meet.
Ail Bizad girls meet at S.
Wednesday at 5:00 p. m.
S. 107
Dean Buck to Address Menorph.
Dean Buck will address the Men
orah society on the disarmament
m,nHnn Sr.ndav evening. November
13, 1921, at 8 o"clock at Faculty hall
Temple. Everyone is cordially wel
come to attend.
Sophomore Notice.
Sonhomore tryouts for the Olympics
will be held Wednesday evening fit
r vinrk Jn the armory, according
tn an Announcement by Chairmen Wil
bur Shainholtz and John Spe?r All
i cVxvnid hf nresent to
hnost the thing along and help pick
the best men from the entire claess.
News-writing.
r. ,.kora nf thft course m
1 111? lllCHIUV.a
t,p-s nritintr who are to report Sen
ntnF tiitfiirnck's speech in St. Taul's
r.hrfh this morning, are requested
by Professor Fogg to present their
tickets at the church door Deiore iu
o'clock. A section of 75 seats has
been reserved for the class. Their
reports, accompanied by the notes
tn rA submitted at U
112 before 4 oclock tins aiiernoon
Awgwan Wants Contributor.
Awewan contributors are asked to
send in lots .of material. The staff
is desirous of adding more members
and all available material will be
welcomed. It should start pouring in
immediately. Awgwan will not come
out until shortly before Christmas
next month and will be a whale of a
number.' More! morel more! ma
terial, writers, cartoonists, hunches,
hints and jokes. Poems, short, snappy
articles, anything funny, ludicrous, or
laughable is wanted, desired and will
be taken up for consideratio. Get
huav now. Mail to Editor of Aw-
nroTi ntation A. or leave in Nebras
ka office at Awgwan contribution
Hat
Beat K. U.l Beat K. U.l
Pergonal Note.
Helen Meyer. "23, visited last week
in Mound City, Mo.
Ellen Berry. '22, spent the week
na at her home in Waco.
Lois Thompson, 24, Irene Simp
son. '24, Mary Ure. '24. Hallie Miner,
25, Marguarite Fallon, '24, ana win'
nifred Mavhew, '24. spent the week
end In Omaha. They attended the
aerial meet.
Daisy Davenport, '24, visited Daisy
Graff, ex-'23v at her home In To
cumsch over the weok-end.
Anne Donlin, '23, spent the week
end at her home in Gleenwood, la.
Ellen Fiances Bradshaw, '25, has
been ill at her horn In Omoha. She
returned to school Monday.
Isnbello Pearsall, '22, JauvanU
Harper, '24, and Louise Ortmnu, '23,
spent the week-end at their homes in
Omaha.
Jan'ics Bowers, '23, has returned
from her home in Verdun where she
spent the week-end.
Beat K. U.l Beat K. U.l
Cornhusker Queries
v oro wAii-nleased with the in
terest that the students r.re taking
in Cornhusker Queries. Perhaps you
have a question which hasn't' been
printed. Send it in immediately and
we will answer it
q What were the first athletics in
the university?
A The first team was a baseball
team which played only around the
neighborhood.
QVhen was the cornerstone of
U hall laid and what were the cere
monies?
A The cornerstone of U hall was
laid on September 23, 1869. The Ma
sonic ceremonies wore carried on by
a local lodge, and a band was brought
from Omaha in carriages for which
the university paid $775 and ex
penses. After the ceremony a ban
quet wi s given to all citizens of Lin
coln. Q What was the p epilation of Ne
braska at the time the university was
founded?
AThe population of Nebraska in
1869 was 100,000.
Q Who Jwas the first jptrofossor
Greek?
A Professor S. H. Manly was the
first professor of Greek language and
literature.
teat K. U.l Beat K. U.!
A Thought for today
Thinking.
If you hink you are beaten, you are;
If vou .think you dare not, you
don't;
If you like to win, but you think
you cant
It's' a cinch you won't.
If you think you'll lose, you're lost,
For out in the world we find
Success begins with a fellow's will
It's all in a etate of mind. i
If you think you're outclassed, you
are;
You've got to think high to rise;
You've got to be sure of yourself
before
You can even win a prize.
Life's battles don't always go
To the stronger or faster man;
But, soon or late, the man who
wins
Is the one who thinks he can.
The Weekly Whirl.
Beat K. U.l Beat K. U.l
In Years Gone By.
Eleven Years Ago Today.
A university French club was or
ganized. Professor Guernsey Jones talked at
convocation on the situation in Mor
occo.
Ten Years Ago Today.
In the first game of the inter-class
football championship series, the sen
iors were defeated by tb3 juniors,
12 to 3, and the freshmen and sopho
mores tied 0 to 0.
Seven Years Ago Today.
The following appeared in the
Daily Nebraskan: "Don't forget 'mid
semesters this week. You freshmen
had better break all dates. The girls
will appreciate it and you need the
time.
Six Years Ago Today.
Dr. Louise Pound spoke at Y. W.
C. A. vesper service on the subject,
"Girls and Their Books."
Two Years Ago Today.
Nebraska Cornhuskers won over
the Missouri Tigers by a score of 12
to 5.
Beat K. U.l Beat K. U.l
Exchange.
Do I condemn movies? I most
certainly do not. They have accom
plished more for the success of the
legitimate stage classics than anj
other innovation since Shakespeare's
time," states Robert Bruce MantelL
the great Shakespearian player.
Because the silent drama has edu
cated the public to stand for panto
mine and dramatic pauses, the actor
can introduce these artistic devises
without the fear, of mutter in gs of
"Give "em the hook! from the paenut
gallery, according to Mantell.
Though the great dramatist's works
are not deeply involved in the affairs
meant only tor "high-brows," the ris
ing generation must not be over sur
feited with the study ot them merely
as a collection of clever and learner
sayings. Seeing them at "eries ot
living picture In an historically ana
artistically accurate aetUnff i the
important tblng, according to MantelL
If you feel like this
today, :
Better invest in a
KUPPENHEIMER Overcoat
From
Magee's
$40 Upward
QuaUtjC&fiei
The House of Kuppenheimer Good
Clothes.
Farquhar's
Rudge & Guenzel Co.
Armstrong Clothing Co,
Mayer
The football game which was
scheduled for this ffl'ternoon, between
the Laws and Dents has been called
off, because the tooth pullers are
not prepared to play at this time.
Possibly he contest will be staged
at a later time.
DANCE
We guarantee to
teach you to
dance In six pri
vate lessons.
Phone for ap-
I )w ATI
WILLIAM'S PRIVATE STUDIO.
Mrs. T. E. Williams in charge.
1220 D. B-4258.
DONNA GUSTIN
Aesthetic and Ballroom
Dancing
Studio 1100 Security Mutual
Building
Studio Phone B-2572
Residence B-2657
lA NEW NECKTIE
often redeems an old suit.
Cheney Cravats offer col
ourful novelties, conser
vative patterns for formal
wear, and harmonious
effects that express one's
personality or mbod. See
them today at the dealers
listed below.
Speier & Simon
Fred Schmidt & Bros.
Magee's
Bros.
Metropolitan
Orchestra
Dance Music Extraordinary
L-7468 B-4186 L-8954
After every Mear
fe0
The Flavor tests'
a
FOR
jw RV2 CErrrs
