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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1921)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN I IIhIumI SuihIiiv, TuphiIh.v. Wednesday. Tliin.liiv mid k'rlilay of eiu-u week by the I ulvi-rxiiy of Nebraska. OMMIAI, IN1VEKMTY PI'IILICATION I mler tlie direction of the Student I'ub IIiiiikiiik Itourd. I.iu.iimI hh orcoiid rlumi mutter at the poi oilier In Lincoln, Mrliraiiku, under Act nl ( oiiKrVKM. March 8. 181V. Buum T.ptloii rut 3.00 per year JI.UO per neineNter Miiiicle copy ................. -J cents K1IITOKIAL. BTAFF At K Al'STIN EdItor-ln-Chlef .ml . v it i- ITIIV Mmiiiirllir KillLnr 11..1.1.K r'AioiAN.....V.....'...-..AtiociBte Editor connected with football. That phrase, Hrr'Jm iiwirF:" .Nw.t Euilor "conspicuous for their absence" cannot Miuru imck MKi't f' "'ibe construed otherwise than to meaan University girls are loyal, Intensely so; they have just been slow in giving expression to their loyalty. Surely the mention that the girls were "con spicuous fcr their absence" is enough to arouse their pride nnd ignite dor mant patriotism. So far this year the girls have never organized or attended . ny function in a body, but now Is their chance. This is the best opportunity that i will ever arise for Co-eds to retrlve l help reputation as whole-hearted sup porters of every university activity I. The Exhaust that we did not do what was expected us. If every co-ed will go to this lunch- iertruile I'niterHoii m-ni.v f.uilor lharifi. .Mini. ell mmii-in r.uiior I il..ll.....ti'ftrli Snort Kihtor AitiM-t Editor: Frank Helher. Helen Cl J. 1'eleri.uii und llouiirtl Criimliill. . ....... k.ul.in t.lltoru: Zell.l I .111-I more, dertrude t.ouiii, Viiioru iiuiiiiiKtir c m ami then to the game with the "''JloVnerrSuc.: wine, rost. of the "gang" they will be sure r.xiiiuiiKe Editor: Mury hlieldon. iriiiiiuiic l.illior: t'yrll CuoiiiIik. I.eoiiurii low irj CORNHUSKER WANTS OLYMPIC SNAPSHOTS StuderB of the University of No b aska who attend the Olympic Sat lrc'tiiy morning should take their cam eras along with them to the battle and procure as many snapshot of the contests as possible. The Cornhusker Some college chap was seen wearins gtuff w,u ()01, e calling for Interest congrecs shoes Wednesday. We didn't i)jg lm.tureB Gf student lifa during the think that Congress boots would havo j , , Dll.tres of the Olympics nro Following in line with! the disarma ment program, the Vn. band has start ed to disband. 'rii 'iyvi; tf..-11-- "-" any political influence, at convocation still, you can't always sometimes tell. much needed in the annual yearbook. Beat K. U. Congratulations to the Corn Cobs the new camipus organization. We hope ' the same are rough and tough, as we ' hate seedy numbers. .Maurice Smith, Hud to make themselves noticeable by their presence. Nebraska women want io I nuke a impression, collectively, of t.v;M It curse, so besides just being there iiey should make themselves heard. Although not endowed with voices like M.iu- (llllord HickH... Mull! Killlor for tM lne MM .A Kit M. Ill t'K HOMECOMING DAY. Famous Greens Bowling Ky. Class of 1925 wich Village. Putting . Castle, Ireland. Paris . land. Clarice e. ALUMNI NOTES Cupl. It. W. BenidUt, R. S.. '01, one ,. Hi; puiniinen: m inbers of tho .lunini of t'.iis university, is now at l'h..mpulgii. U's. Ho recent'.y delivered nn interesting talk in an armistic duy program in the Kirnt J'resbyte. ian church of that city. wood, Nebr. Now that most of the Mid Terms are over we may enjoy the merriment ies. Ground Glass. .Military Editor leal lire Writer: lllllli. Alice Steven Itoom "I" Hull. Orlii-r liour: Kilitor-ln-iliiel inn KliiK Editor Three o'clock ihiily. iiruivvuu STIFF jamks iikkoik ituineH ManuBer , f0g horns, that 's 110 reason why l" ' Klne.v At. iHlne M"';.. . ... ...mli.i 1)p t ir. .iuiiub i "imi o " 'j ..... - - : intereF.ting experiment to notice what j el feet a great outburst of enthusiasm 'III Hid Lan ui uir Bum wtt.u . - , . , i 'or lome coming, some oi muse A " i Gpor r'fs.. i; 13 N e he cheer-leader. Suppose it is tried ucoij.e .... i'1. n, sure knocked me for a row of shant- Beat K. U JUSt ll See " "tit 1111 mail nn . jwhen he is really pleased with a yell! There is sure to be a very larse crowd in attendance at the Aniiiv Marie Sirciiz. of Millarl, Neb., is ii:w s-tudent liiotetinn at M. R'.e, o licspitul, Cliicago. Beat K. U.l Another new assortment of party favors and noise makers just arrived. STUDENTS! Where do ymi hmeh after class? Luncheons served iu (,ominations from 11:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. RECTOR 'S 13th ami P Sts. Liberty likk STUDENT OPINION. Homecoming day is the school's an- I ... ,1, .,l,,t,i.i rtf Vo. una i welcome iu u. ........ fr0wd in attendance at tin: gam braska. This year the attractions a There will be many alumni and visit to be many and ot a varied nature, a 10r8 and s0 we ,miierstand, Kansas is the first event, the day begins with i( ug to-bring a larse delegation of the annual frosh-sophomore Olympic ,b(;0sters xebraska must convince battle, lioth sides are primed and jcuj. visitors that we have ppp for th(?v ready for the fray: In the afternoon iv..n .(u,Ke us ac.,.cr(linglv. We w'll Nebraska batlles Kansas. The AJ1" ilclve some c-omp?tition in theering and University party, in the armory, will ,;t neyer do for ,ls t0 he outdone be the attraction Saturday night. ;on ()Ur home groull(i. u is up to us to The entire program has been cent-1 K0Ve t0 ,he aiunli that the Nebraska ered aibout the alumni and lhe events spil.it ,8 as stronR ,IS ever anJ gaining of the day have been planned for j,nptlIS Rpiemher. the alumni were their entertainment. Every former i tliov li.nvi th air ! student should get into things and 'own j(lea ()fvhat the stu(lent body Ralph Ireland: "I don't believe we Welcome Loyal Alumnae, Glad you tne Editor of the Daily Xebraskair ' - , inn irilT TfllT FffTT TI11T TITIT Tl II lvrr tttt 7. . Nathan S Co. BOSTON STORE November Sales came to sre the Cornliuskers Heat I. Your very "a propus" editorial in ! I. this morning's "Hag" concerning the Oklahoma "Jazz Hounds" impels me Stuc'ent Opinion. L(, sav something that has been at the Question: Should we have school .tjp r 1!1V tongue to say for some on the Fri '.ay after Thanksgiving? i tilll(, Hero are si;me of the answers we vou noti,.e during the Oklaho- expect to receive: ' ma Sam when the "Cornhusker" was Joe Uaugherty: "I think every stud- ! pliiyetl jmd every loyal Nebraska'i cut should be glad to come to school rost, t nis fep( iUn uncovered his Friday so that he may improve His ; i;ea,it u)at every Jazz t'me in the development of his cull- leli.. nl.l l.u ronnirtl tn pn tn Ktf'llnnl nil i..n,l iinrlj- (ho ci'biip of the thrillinsr .... , .i . i r I Itlay i...... ... ,appoilil mem anu n is iinperaue iiini make the day more lively. Rock Is- 0,lgh ,0 lo. Ve cannot afford to dis- ... .1.., .i.:n;...r ' u ... underclass battle, wui accomodate .ijthe girls give thejr unjted support lo 1 great many spectators. In the after- he cause of sllporing Nebraska audi noon the alumni will be-given a chance ;licr f(.;)tba1 ,ean, j, manner in which to assist once more in helping o;thpy deserve to be supported. j drown out the Jayhawk and root fori (;il.ls atu,nd the i,mcheon and thn i a UtisKer victory, me ounce in un; ,:,, ... fhe .ln,e ,vith the rest of the evening is to be a "get acquainted" affair, and many old friendships should be revived an.l new ones made. The school most cordially welcomes the Nebraskans of days gone by. The school is your host, and if you want anything ask anyonethey all want vou to feel at home. ciowd and help to sliow thai Nebraska co-eds are the world not to be scoffed at when it comes to the man ner in which they support football. Beat K. U. as I always set aside Friday atternoons for practicing my Terpsi-clioreat-ii marathon." Until Hrown: "I do hope they don't have school on the 2"th for we had plane lioo." Crace Stuff: "If doesn't make any Hound and every other Oklahoma booster also r;se to his feet and remained bare lteaaded and silent until the last note? !t was one of the most impressive bits of good sportsmanship that I have ever had the pleasure of wit nessing. Due probably to a few unfort unate accidents that day, it may have seemed to the Sooners that too o spend the week-end in Wa- ,!fte when they started to cheer we smarted hooting or cheering for th? purpose of drowning the -heers cf of Cloaks, Suits, Furs, Shoes, Dresses, Blouses, Sweaters and Skirts bring to you the most wanted and "good look ing" styles and qualities at Prices you like to pay Discounts now of 1-4, 1-3 and 1-2 off! We invite your inspection difference to me because I never Bo't!ie snl:liier number. This was probab-! ito class anyway except when I have h , ,,.,, but it na lave Beemod so THE FRESHMAN VARSITY. Each year a great many freshman men attending the university try out for the first year football team. Night after night they work. Hour after hour they spend in the most grilling sort o fphysical endeavor. The have to ob serve the gillie training rules the varsity does. Very) few Nebraskans realize what a good freshman squad means lo the school. In the first place they furnish the new blood that is to take the place of the old, in the j;ars to come. In the second place, they furnish the varsity a fight whenever they need It. Coached in the plays that are used by our opponents to be, they teach the team how to successfully coj.e with them in the regular games. But what pay do these iii3ii get for this? True, they do get the friendship, the xercise, and some of them a red sweater symbolical of success among freshmen. However, if these same men met worthy opponents that would bat tle them to a standstill, if they fought on our field where the gang would be for them, or on foreign fields where there would be no one to cheer for them, it would increase their morale. They are all humanly succeptible to the successes their hard work brings. The recognition they would gain from battling college elevens throughout the state-would make them work harder. The self-consciousness they might have when playing their first varsity game would not be eo great if they had a chance to play during their freshman year. A regular schedule, similar to that ln vogue in eastern schools, would do much toward keeping the men at work, in making them take their work more seriously, and give them train ing that would be helpful when they are candidates for the varsity. UNI NOTICES j nothing else to do." j Alex Hollenbeck: All Cornhusker Luncheon Girls Attention! 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 in a body in order to in sure the speciaal section of seats. "1 can't think of attending school oa Friday the 2.rth as I have an all-day appointment at my tonsorial parlors." "Red" Layton: "I will be so tired after niakin,'; so many touchdowns in the football game that. I won't fel like going to school on Friday." F. R. Beat K. U. L CO EDS ATTENTION! Today, the girls' annual Cornhusker luncheon will be given at the Lincoln hotel. Every year, on homecoming day, this get-together for all the uni versity girls and the alumni is held. It is an ercellent way to show spirit and every loyal Cornhusker girl should attned. After the luncheon the girls will go in a body to the football game where a special section of seats will be reserved for them. For several reasons it is very Im portant that the girls make a big show ing at this game. In the write-ups of several recent rallies and parade?. mention has been made that the girls ere conspicuous for their absence Episcopalian Students. The opening session of the pro vinci.l student council of the Episco pal church will be held at tht 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 1 p. Tb. Saturday, November 12. Dean Buck to Address Menor?h. Dean Buck will address the Men orah society on the disarmament question Sunday evening, November 13, 1921, at 8 o"clock at Faculty hall, Temple. Everyone is cordially wel come to attend. Silver Serpents and Xi Deltas. Silver Serpents and Xi Deltas who have money from the Red Cros3 drive turn it in to Bob Henderson at Ellen Smith hall on Monday between 4 and 6, of Tuesday between 11 and 12 and 4 and . Agriculture Students. All Ag. students meet a' Four teenth and R streets at 1:30 p. m. sharp. We have a section reserved at the Homecoming game and want every "farmer" and "farmerette" to help bold down the bleachers. Bl ink vour cornstalk canes. Friday November 11. Delian Literary society meeting, 8 p. m. Faculty hall. Saturday, November 12. Girls' Cornhusker luncheon, 12:00 o'clock, the Lincoln. Achoth homecoming banquet. Brown Betty Tea Room. Silver Lynx Fathers' day. 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. Kappa Sigma house dance. Delta Zeta house dance for fresh men. Phi Gamma Delta, pig dinner, chap ter house. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Homecoming party, the Lindell. Phi Kappa Psl, house dance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fall party, the j Lindell. Beta Theta Pi, freshmen party, chap ter house. DeDlta Upsilon, freshmen party, chapter house. Komensky club meeting, faculty hall, 8:00 p. m. Sigma Chi fall party, Ellen Smith hall. Alpha Delta PI house donee. f) the Sooners. Winnjig the game is the big ihing ;;..t a football contest but it is not, llie only thing. And if our cheeilead-1 rs and the students in general will 1 J elp to improve the qoality as wet' as tlie quantity of the cheering; by' c heering their team when it comes on tlie field; by cheering each opponent ithat is taken, hurt, from the field; m.d by numerous other acts of court-1 Jesy and sportsmanship in our cheer ing; even tnougn we ueai mem anu beat them decisively as we shall we shall gain their lasting friendship anl respect, a thing fully as much to be desired as the victories of the grid iron. SENIOR I. AW. ALL SOULS' UNITARIAN CHURCH V2h unci II A clmrcli for the free inind an;l lhe modern spirit. "The Limitation of Armaments Conference and the Out look for World Peace" Suli.jei 1 of Sermon liy Kev. .Tames Sunday. Nov. 1:5. at 11 W. Maedonald i. m. -Beat K. U.- If You Like Pleasant Surroundings -Good Service -Pure Foods Vou will enjoy coiiiiui; bore to dine or lunch. Your order iiiukI lie right. We do lint want your money unlet) it in iihI wluit you think it Hboiilil be. Meet your friemlK here, order your favorite tlixlieK from our la Tire lieu II. Central Hotel Cafe Party Schedules. Hereafter, all parties are to be scheduled at the "Rag" office as well :.s Ellen Smith hall. A book will be kept on the associate editor's desk, for that purpose. Bizads. All Bizads are requested to wear their caps at the game Saturday. Those who do not have caps make purchase at the A Star Best Get it at FILLER'S MoccrDiPTinN HARMACY Fresh CIDER daily from Jonathan Apples Potatoes, Apples, Cabbage direct from grower to con Kumer. Retail at wholesale. Cider for your party by the rallon. Idaho Fruit Co 222 No. 12th St. ft Visitor From Missouri After an absence of eight years in Missouri, the State Supreme Court reports will return to Nebraska. Graduates of the Law College of the University of Nebraska will hail this event as a real Home Com ing. These reports will be printed by the Kline Pub lishing Company. The work will be supervised by Uni versity of Nebraska men. Remember that the organi zation that produces these reports is best equipped to do your LAW BRIEF PRINTING. Kline Publishing Co J09-311 South Eleventh Street. Te'ephone B4204