THE DAILY ME BBA8KAM
The Dolly Nebraskan
Property of
TUB L'NIVHKSITY OK
Lincoln
NKBUASKA
C. A. SOR1CNSEN
Kditor-ln-Clilef
A.iinir M.iniitlne Editor H. V. Koupal
Annotate Editor O. Chatt
R1SPOKTORIAL STAFF
Ivan O. Mcede Irvlngr T. Oberfelder
.T C. Beard Lester Zook
Everett J. Althou Oora Slater
F W. McDonald Margr. Kauftman
E. Orablll Harold O. Klnr
Chiirles M. Frey James A. McKachon
.1. R. Glnssey Bennett C. VlR
W. Jacobson T. W. McMIUIan
srrcniAL. FEATURES
Whos Who Silas, Bryan
I.orenu hixdy
Camllle Leyda
I Dorothy Ellsworth
Cartoonist Charles Misko
Athletics wenry .yi
Buslnew, Manager Frank S. Perkins
Asst. Ldslness Managrer.. Russell F. Clark
Subscription price $2.00 per year,
payable in advance.
Single copies, 5 cents each.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln.
Nebraska, as second-class mall matter,
under the Act of Congress of March 3.
879.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1914
t
Second thoughts, they say, are best.
Dryden.
dent comes, If no sentiment against
"bumming" Is promulgated. The
Dally Nebraskairputs Itself on record
as opposed to this evil.
We have not touched, as yet, on the
ethics of "bumming." We have no
great love for the railroads, althougli
they should be treated fairly! We
have greater concern for the ethical
welfare of the student, who lowers
himself in his own self-respect and in
the opinion of his fellows when he
"bums."
And another matter is suggested
as long as we have started moralizing
The mean and vicious practice of
"taking" blankets, towels, brushes
and combs from the Pullman Is noth
Ing but plain thieving, pure and slm
pie. The student who forgets that
fact and steals should be maintained
in a home for feeble minded; there
is another institution suited to the
needs of the person who steals and
knows he steals. Besides, the Ath
letic Association has to pay for stuff
stolen. W. J. M.
UNI. NOTICES
COUPLAND LECTURES.
(Continued from page 1)
Why is it that the "good fellow"
nearly always leans toward dissipa
tion? If it isn't whiskey, it is chorus
girls or loud clothes.
A man with a long list of wrongs
quite often doesn't amount to much.
Either the wrongs are imaginary, or
the victim is too lazy or thick-headed
to remedy them.
one of the choicest privileges that 1
have enjoyed has been the privilege
of association with the faculty, not
only out here but down town also. I
have gotten an inspiration that will
help me as long as I live. I shall al
ways have an intense desire to assist
in every way possible in the develop
ment of the university. I want to con
gratulate the students upon the. privi
lege they have of living on a campus
that will be one of the most beautiful
in the country. I have brought my
good friend, .Mr. Miller, and I hope he
THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT.
. ,, . , t .. iwill permit me to bequeath to him all
situation carefully doubts but that' '
.,, , ,t . ,. ,my ideas .and that this campus here
Congress will eventually submit to the I '
A. . . shall have the reputation of being
states for ratification an amendment i , , .
. . . . . . , 4. second to none in the country.
to the Constitution prohibiting the i J
, . . , . . ' bid you adieu, and I hope every-
manufacture and sale of intoxicating ... . ,
. ... one of you will be successful in what-
liquor as a. ueveicifce. -iiie unicir
such an amendment will pass this
coming session. It would evoke little
surprise. The Webb Bill went through j
with a whoop over President Taft's
veto.
Once submitted the battle is on in
the states. Once a state ratifies it that
closes the conflict in that state. That
action by the legislature cannot be re
pealed. But if the state rejects the
amendment, that only Invites another
fight. Finally the Drys are bound to
win. Nine legislatures in succession
may reject the amendment, but when
a tenth one ratifies it, the state is
listed as favorable.
It cannot be questioned but that the
liquor traffic is national in its organi
zation and influence. It is a federal
evil requiring national Jurisdiction and
treatment. In this age of fast express
and automobiles it is nigh near a
hopeless task to have Prohibition ef
fectively prohibit without the aid of
federal authority.
THE FORUM
ever vocation you choose, that wher
ever you go what you have received
here will be a help to you, and that
you will be useful men and women."
Regent-elect Miller was not Intro-
Iduced and did not speak to the stu
dents at his own request.
Following Regent Coupland's talk.
Principal Harry E. Bradford, of the
School of Agriculture paid a tribute to
Regent Coupland and called on Dean
Burnett for a few remarks.
Dean Burnett said: "I had no
thought of saying anything to you,
and I shall not make a speech at this
time. I would, however, consider it a
privilege to say to our Regent Coup
land, as Principal Bradford has said,
that we appreciate beyond our power
to express his services for the insti
tution during the period he has of
ficially connected with it. I hope
that his advice and counsel will be
given us in the future as In the past
in our effort to build a greater institu
tion, and I feel sure that he will give
that service."
To the Kditor:
Yesterday's Daily Nebraskan con
tained an item headed "Tramps Will
Start Soon Toward the East." It is
well to be loyal to the best team in
the country and to cheer it to victory.
But the team should not feel com
plimented to be cheered on by a gang
of "buma." To ride the rods, the
cowcatcher or the tops of cars may be
a nervy thing to do, but it is a most
asinine f-tunt. It reflects no credit to
i he University, to the team or to the
"bum" himself.
An accident, resulting in loss of life
or limb, is bound to occur-if the prac
tice is continued. The people of the
state will then condemn the Univer
sity authorities for not having taken
irastie action t prevent overzealous
but hairbrained youths from taking
such chances. But the student body,
collectively and individually, should
consider itself and himself guilty, in
VESPER SERVICE PROGRAM.
Consister of a Song and a Talk Mrs.
Candy Made an Impressive Talk
to the Girls.
The vesper service program last
night consisted of a solo by Miss
Slama and an intimate talk by Mrs.
Candy.
Announcements were made concern
ing the association calendars, Jap
anese pictures and account books
which are on sale in the association
rooms. The Y. W. C. A. is planning
to send several baskets to the poor.
All who have contributions are urged
to let thessociation know at once.
Mrs. Candy's talk centered about the
joy of knowing Christ intimately. She
made many helpful suggestions, mak
ing a strong appeal to every girl pres
ent to make the most of her opportunities.
Ted Marriner. Cleaner, Hatter. 235
North 11th.
Cornhutker Picture.
All Juniors and Seniors who want
their pictures in the 1915 Cornhusker
will have the same taken at Town
sends before December 1. Three dol
lars covers the price of photos and cut
Junior Football.
All men Interested In the football
supremacy of the Juniors report at
the east door of the Armory at 4 p. m.
today. DAVID H. BOWMAN.
Sophomore Football.
Sophomore football practice will be
held every evening this eewk at 4
o'clock. All men who can play come
out and show your spirit. Help the
Sophomore team win.
HARRY MARSH,
Manager.
D. G. V.
The D. G. V. will meet on Thursday,
November 19, at the home of Miss
Norma Carson, 3232 R street. Miss
Needham of the European History De
partment, formerly an active member
of the club, will discuss the form of
government of modern Germany. There
will also be a musical number on the
program.
Freshmen Hop. ,
Meeting Freshman Hop Committee,
11 o'clock Thursday, November 19. U.
204.
E. MOSER.
Chairman.
Notice.
The class in swimming for girls will
begin Wednesday, November 18, at the
Y. M. C. A. pool. The pool will be
open from 9 o'clock to 11:30. If you
do not wish to purchase a season
icket, single admissions will be sold
for twenty-five cents a swim.
Junior Practice.
Junior practice at 11 a. m. All men
be sure to report.
DAVID H. BOWMAN.
Cornhuskers.
Co-operate with your editorial staff
for the early publication of this year's
book by sitting for your pictures be
fore Thanksgiving and avoid delay
that is caused by negligence.
M. L. POTEET.
Business Manager.
Junior Football. '
Junior football practice will be held
at 4 p. m. All men be sure to report.
DAVID H. BOWMAN.
Seniors.
The Senior caps have arrived and
may be obtained at any time at the
University Book Store.
Junior and Senior Pictures.
Juniors and Seniors desiring thtir
picture before Christmas must have
the sitting finished before Thanksgiving.
Girls' Swim.
The girls' swimming pool is opened
for the first time this morning at nine
o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. Now is
your opportunity, girls, to pretend you
re at the sea shore. Don't miss it.
University dancing class starts Sat
urday, Nov. 21. Lincoln Dancing
Academy.
Scott's Orchestra.
B-4521.
Call B-1482 or
Classified Column
LOST Innocent pin, red devil's head
with crossed forks beneath; Initials
R. F. C. on back. Finder please leave
at alumni headquarters. 11-14-?
FOR RENT Nicely furnished, steam
heated rooms. 114 So. 14th St
4 2-4 6-9 7a
HPHAR'S three kinds
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young men, middle-aged
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lowness, 10c tins and 5c metal-lined bag's.
University Y.M.C.A. Cafeteria
IN THE TEMPLE
FOR UNIVERSITY FOLKS ONLY
Quality Economy Convenience
Meal Hours, 7:008:30 11:00-1:30 6.307.00.
Sell Your Old Books
and Buy Second-Hand Ones
AT THE
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
FACING THE CAMPUS.
THE
University School of Music
Established 1894
Opposite the University Campus Eleventh and R
Instruction given in all branches of music Students may
nroll at any time. Beginners accepted. Prices reasonable
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
THAN
TAKE HOME A
KSGIVING GIFT !
Decorate Your Suit Case
for Home Trip!
The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Phone B-3C84
340 No. 11th