THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Puhllsliuil Siindiiv. Tiii'mtiiv. Weiltieailujr
Thurmliiy and V rlilav of each wwk hv the
University f .Ntlirunkit.
Official imvkksity i'i ih-h ation
I'niirr (lie direction of I he Hludrut I'ub
UrMtiiillM lluuril.
Kntvrrd a necoml Iuh mutlvr HI llir
pcHtottlt-e In Lincoln, M-i.rui.Ku, miner Ail
of (umrfM. March I. 1879.
Habirriiitlon rut S'MHI iir yeur
fl.UU Der Mmniler
Hlnrlr codt ewU
EDITORIAL STAFF
ACK AUSTIN EdItor-ln-Chlef
OKVl.N li. (iASTON.... Managing Editor
HKLLK r A K.MAN Aelat Editor
Kldridae Lowe 'llt Editor
Herbert Urownell, Jr Night KdlCor
Edward Ituck Night Editor
Gertrude I'uttrmon (Society Editor
Charlex Mitchell Sport Editor
John llolliiiRHU'ortli ftporls Editor
AnMlltlkllt Editor! Frank IteUer, Helen
J. 1'eterNOii and Howard I ralldilll.
Ashlhlunt hoclety EdltorH: Zella CiU
more, Gertrude Gould, Valoru Hulling-
and lone Gurduer.
Women' Atlilrticai Hue Mtllle.
Exchange Editor: Mary rilirldnn.
ltramutle Editor: Cyril Coomb.
UUItury Edltori Jonurd lowley.
Feature Writers. Maurice Smith, Bnd
Alice Steven Typl.t
Kooin 0 "V" Hull.
Office lioum: Edltor-ln-clilef und Man.
aging Editor Three o'clock dully.
HI SINE8S STAFF
JAMES FlllOC'K Hulne Manugrr
Clinuiicry Kinney Aunt. HuHlnens Mgr.
Clifford Hick..- Clr. Manager
Night Editor for till tue
HEKIIERT BBOWSELL. JR.
SELLING NEBRASKA.
Some twenty menibe. of the Uni
versity of Nebraska football quad,
together with the squads of fie Ne
braska basketball, track and other
teams, have been the salesmen of
the Cornhusker school for many years
Every place they go they receive
nraise. not only for then ability, dui
also for their manly qualities dis
played. Members of university teams of all
kinds as a rule are splendid mem
bers of the school's student body.
Wherever Nebraska's teams have
gone abroad they left a lasting im
pression of the greatness of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. But do the rest
of the members of the student body
also do their share toward advertis
ing the school of their choice ?
Within the last year or two Ameri
can schools have not only critically
surveyed the teams of their oppon
ents, but have examined the school
backers who have taken the interest
and made the effort to be wi';i their
teams in victory or defeat. We team
much about our neighboring schools,
as much through defeat victory,
for it takes good men to be losers as
well as good winners.
Nebraska's football team b; going
to take a trip Saturday. They will
invade Iowa and meet the powerful
Ames eleven. On that day thousands
of Ames older men and women will
be back to their alma mater to parti-
ir.ota lii 'nir annual homSuCniillS
villain . . -
celebration. They are eager to see
Nebraska in action, and aa eagor
to see what sort of a reprcseniatioii
our school will send with our tc-.im.
We have to make good with Hum or
they will feel that something it lack
ing at Nebraska!
Our store has to stand back cf the
men that reserved that big biock of
seats to be used by the root;rs Sat
urday. Get behind the Ames special
and BOOST!
INTER-COLLEGE FOOTBALL.
In the' last two weeks the univer
sity has witnessed two football con
tests between college teams. Disre
gard ins the scores let us see if intcr
college activities pay.
When the two teams met on thfc
field of football battle, jthey were
fighting for their college that that
college might carry off the honois
of the entire university. Behind
them on the sidelines were students
from both colleges urging them to
moro strenuous efforts. They were
all enthused with a spirit for their
college as a part of the University
of Nebraska.
But why is college spirit a good
thing? Is not university spirit
enough? It is not.
Spirit for 'the (university is too
big a tiling entirely for it to start
spontaneously. So the natural place
for it to start is in the college. When
a sudent gets behind his college he
is bound to get behind his university.
The principle is that of business
men getting behind their town s busi
ness and then behind the state's busi
ness. If they tried to boost "the state
and not the town, where would they
be? They would make a miserable
failure of it.
The same thing applies in the uni
versity. If the students try to back
the university without believing
strongly in their college their unl
versity spirit dwindles and dies. So
the more college activities there are
the more university spirit theie will
eventually be
Contemporary Opinion
Unl. Wash. Dally.
IN FLANDERS FIELDS.
By Lieut CoL John McCrae.
Canadian Expeditionary Force.
In Flanders Fields the poppies grow
Between the crosses, row on row,
That mark our place; and In the sky
The larks, still bravely singing, iiy,
Scuiie heard amid the guns below
We aro the dead. Short day aso
We lived, i'cit tluwn, saw sunset
glow,
Loved and were loved; and now 1
lie
In Flanders Fields.
Take up our quarrel with the foe!
To you, frcru failing hands, we throw
Tho torch; be yours to lift it high
If ye bieak faith wiith us who die,
We shall not sleep, though popple
blow
In FlandeM Field.
AMERICA'S ANSWER.
K. W. Lillnrd, in New York Evening
lost.
Rest ye in peace, ye Flanders dead
The fight that ye so bravely led
We've taken up. And we will keep
True faith with you who lie asleep
With each a cross to mark his bed
And poppies blowing overhead,
Where once his own life bloou ran
red.
So let your rest be sweet and deep
In Flanders' Fields.
Fear not that ye have died for naught.
The torch ye threw to us we c.iupht,
Tin miltion hands will hold it high
And Freedom's light shall nevr die!
We've learned the lesson t:iat ye
taught
In Flanders' Fields.
AFTER AMERICA ANSWERED "IN
FLANDERS' FIELDS."
(Reply to "In Flanders' Fields," by
Lieut. Col. John McCrae, Canadian
Expeditionary Forces, and ' Ameri
ca's Answer to 'In Flanders' Fields,' "
by R. W. Lillard, in New York Eve
ning Post):)
Yes. we caught the torch. We held it
high
While Freedom's light hit land and
sky,
And blazed in breasts where heart
beats blend
With tramp of millions. Came the
end.
Acioss the earth a soul-worn cry,
From anguished hearts that wars
wrung dry,
Straggled Heavenward: Thou Most
High!
Lead men that endless peace de
scend On Flanders' Fields!
In Flanders' 'Fields again we ll meol.
Nations hand in hand to greet
The rising sun of earth's new dawn
Pledge light to mortals groping on,
And faith to you who lie asleep
In Flanders' Fields.
Edward E. Hsll,
(Captain, Engineers, U. S. A.)
Seattle, Nov. 11, 1921.
STUDENT OPINION
Nebraska at Ames.
"When you are in Rome, do fiS the
Romans do." The origin of thai spy
ing is not known to the writer, but
it suggests another one. When you
are at Ames do as Nebraskans do.
Remember that you represent a great
institution in a concrete way, and
what you do or do not do will have
more influence upon Ames' opinion
of us than volumes of literature we
might publish about our high stand
ards. In other words, what we real
ly are, speaks louder than what we
say we are. Will Ames have a col
lect conception of the true worth of
the University of Nebraska or will
she congratulate herself that she is
not like us. You students who are
fortunate enough to be able to go to
Ames upon you we place the re
sponsibility of Ames' opinion of us.
You are the basis of her judgment.
Will you make that judgment fav
orable? A NEBRASKA GIRL.
Cornhusker Queries
Q How -was the chant originated?
Answer The chant was originated
by Prof. R. D. Scott. He composed it
from an old melody of the Omaha
Indians which was among those giv
en at a pageant several yeara ago.
Q. How long has Chancellor Avery
ueld his present position?
Answer Chancellor Avery becams
chancellor in 1908.
Q. What was the first sorority to
establish a chapter at Nebraska?
Answer Kappa Kappa Gamma
founded the chapter at the university
in 1884. This was the first sorority
to come to Nebraska.
Q. Are there more men or women
enrolled in the university?
Answer" The figures for this year
are not compiled; but last year the
enrollment was: 3,227 men as against
2,416 women. This Includes the cot
lege of medicine at Omaha,
IN YEARS GONE BY
Twenty Yeara Ago Today.
The Delian literary society gave a
special memorial program in honoi
of Edmund F. Turner, 99, recently
deceased.
Eighteen Yeara Ago Today.
Nebraska Cornhuskers wou the
greatest game of the season over tho
Kansas Jayhawkers. Score 6 to 0.
Thirteen Years Ago Today.
For the third consecutive time and
for the fourth time in five years, Ne
braska team won the inter-colleglato
cross-country run at Chicago. Ne
braska hud a total of 51 points, her
nearest competitor being Turdue,
whose team scored 41 points.
Seven Years Ago Today.
The first "All-University" mixer,
held in the armory, was a startling
success.
Six Years Ago Today.
Nebraska university pledged $10,-
000 to help relieve the 55,000,000 men
held in the prison camps of Europe.
Five Years Ago Today.
Memorial hull was packed with stu
dents anxious to give the team a
mighty send-off for Minneapolis. The
team loft over the Northwestern at
five o'clock that afternoon.
Palladian.
Tht! Farmerette," a three act farce
comedy, will be presented by a group
of the Palladian girls Friday evening.
All students and faculty members are
welcome.
Numeds.
Dr. John E. Summers of the uijiver-
ity medical college will speak (o the
Numeds at the dinner on Friday, No-
ember IS, at tho Grand hotel.
Party Schedules.
Hereafter, all parties are to be
scheduled at the "Rag" office as well
a Ellen Smith hall. A book will be
kept on the associate editor's desk,
for that purpose.
Miss Dunning, director of the wom
an's commons, announces that there is
room in the dining room for ten or
twelve more girls. Miss Dunning who
an expert dietician, plans the meals
so that the girls get a awell balanced
ation at the rate of $6.00 per week.
The University commercial club will
hold its regular meeting Thursday
ovember 17, in 305, S. S. at 11 a. m.
Mr. E. C. Campbell will speak on
Department Store Organization."
"Rag" Staff.
There will be an important meet
ing of the Daily Ntbraskan staff edi
tors and reporters at 7:00 p. m. Thm-s-
Nebraekan office, 308 fU" linll,-rie
bo there.
Week of Prayer.
This is the week of prayer. All
iris are urged to step into (he little
luirch on Thirteenth and R and re
number the Y. W. C. A. and the work
does among the women and child
ren of the various countries.
United Ag. Mixer.
The united Ag. club of the college
of agriculture is staging a mixer Fri
day the eighteenth, at the armory.
The committee has planned enter
tainuient for the earlier part of the
evening, the remainder of the eve
ning will b spent dancing. The chap
erons are Professor and Mrs. J. C.
Musaehl and Mr. and Mrs. M. B.
Possum.
Industrial Research Club.
The Industrial Research club will
have a dinner and business meeting
t the Grand hotel Thursday even
ing at 6:00 o'clock. All members are
urged to be present, as the meeting Is
very important.
Lecture on Christian Science.
The annual lecture on Christian
science sponsored by the Christian
Science society of the university will
be given Friday, 8 p. m., at the Lin
coin church, Twelfth and L sheets.
Students and faculty members; are
cordially invited.
Go-to-Church Sunday.
Don't forget that next Sunday Is
Go-to-Church Sunday. All students
are invited to attend some church.
Fresnman Hop Committee. -
The members of the freshman hop
committee are requested to meet at
7 o'clock tonight, Ellen Smith hall.
C. E. Socla.
The Christian Endeavor society of
Plymouth Congregational church in
vites you to a big social Friday eve
ning, November 18, 1921. Meet at
the church, corner of 17th and A
streets at 7:15. Cars will transport
yvi to the Sandersons home on 42nd
and South streets. A good time and
eats are assured! Come!!
UNI NOTICES ""j
isxi
Thursday, November 17.
Phi Omega meeting, 7:15 p. ni., club
room, law building.
Silver Serpents, 7:15 p. m., Ellen
Smith hall.
""" Friday, November 18.
Lutheran club initiation, 8 p. in., art
gallery, closed meeting.
Numed dinner and 'smoker, 6 p. m.,
Grand hotel.
United agriculture mixer, armory.
Saturday, November 19.
Chi Omega fall party, K. C. hall.
Alpha Chi Omega fall party, the
Lincoln.
Commercial club meeting Thursday,
S. S. auditorium.
Alpha Phi house dance.
AT THE THEATRES
Orpheum.
An unusually entertaining hill is
appearing at the Orpheum. Two well
known movie stars appear In a beau
tifully 'staged jone-e-ct p9ay; Bush-
man and tsayne in "ine roor n.icu
Man." The setting is entirely ar
tistic r.nd is beautiful for its sim
plicity. A capaedty house greeled
these two famous picture stars.
As to the rest of the bill; well It's
simple fine. Bennett Sisters stage a
lively boxing bout which went well.
Everyone has hummed JaDa and this
week the writer Is with us. His part'
ner is easily the most captivating
little lady that has graced these
boards in many moons. The audi
ence was with her and for her all
along.
Neal Abel did a good single and.
then helped the Quixey Four win the
most applause of tho matinee. The
bovs don't really need any hip as
they sing very well indeed.
Geo. McKay and Ottie Ardine have
.a j .
a nrst Class song anu nance act.
Their jokes were new and Miss Ar-
dine's dialect was a decided relief.
The Juggling Nelsons are mpsters of
juggling.
And then; not content with giving
the regular bill in its entirety, every
body assisted McKay in his imita
tions. The jugglers sang, danced and
drew pictures. One of the actors
gave a reading. And finally the en
tire bill with the exception of Bush
man and Bayne gave a chorus num
ber. Naturally the audience liked It
It wasn't the extra amount of show
received, but the spirit of whole
hearted fii- tt xns actors exhibited
Mr. Billings, the resident manager of
the Orpheum remarked after the show
'that it was a great Jdea.' And the
audience received the innovation with
tho utmost enthusiasm. The bill is
a real success.
The Youthful Spirit
College Mode
HOW well the college girl expresses her
personality in clothes delightful
clothes clothes that in their sman or
languorous way epitomize Youth with all its
grace, self-assurance and distinction.
And so many college girls have shown their
preference for the suits, coats and dresses
created by the House of Youth! They know
the poise that comes from wearing charming
clothes, individual clothes, clothes thatbiing
out all the delightful qualities of the wearer.
The joy of choosing from a wealth ol models,
a riot of colors, the fabrics of the season!
The House of Youth is today the exclusive
creator for many a college miss. Their very
latest creations are now being featured by
the leading stores.
SCHULMAN &. HAUPTMAN
38 East 29th Street, New York
3 Avenue De L'Opera, Paris
I i grce, self-assurance and distinction. I y X JSf I 5Cf fTT
yJt And so many college girls have shown their VrTW ftL I ?FJf r A
SI out all the delightful qualiues of the wearer. - ,nVfKr zMlsl I F4 I
The joy of choosing from a wealth ot models, S4( W ftjilllllf I I I
Y a riot of colors, the fabrics of the season! Jf! f HMf 1
If ' The House of Youth is today the exclusive S m lMf: Y ff I
If you do not know the
name of the store in
your locality ,we will be
pleased to direct you.
''Dora Goes Shopping" an interesting
booklet will be tent free at your request
J'lL Exclusive
For Misses
"By Kinks!
If it's time
to put blankets on
dogs it's time for me
to pick out that new
KUPPENHEIMER Overcoat!"
$40 Upward
QualttgCtotties
Phone
0. J. FEE
yiiiiiiiiiiniimm
C3
Better have us fit
j exactly right, than to
one en ess at. it
i
1 H. S. Welch Optical Company
II. S. Welch, Liberty Theatre Bldg.
B3529 -
jMiiiiiniiiiib
o
iniim
Apparel
4:
fthe j
:a mil t a i irm y
B3355
333 No. Twelft Street
UK
your eyes
have some
141 No. 13th
jgir, n-rnm-nii if