THE DAILY NEBRA S KAN
I i
nr
.
A j
J 1
It
i
1 he Dally Ncbraskan
Pi-onerty of
THE
UNIVHIISITY OF NEBRA8KA
. Lincoln
C. ASOREN8BN
KUitor-in-Chlef
Aotlnr Mannrlnr Editor. ... R. V. Koupal
Awociate Editor L. O. Chatt
REPORTORIAL. STAFF
Ivan O. Ureda Irving T. Obrfldr
J. C. Beard Lter Zook
Everett J. AltltOOM lont smier
F. W. McDonald
Mw Ivauffman
K. GrabiU
Charles M. FVey
J. R. Olnsaey
V. Jacobson
J. U tiirtln
Harold O. Kins
J.i mod A. MoKachen
Bennett C. Vis
T. W. McMilllan
SPECIAL. FEATURES
W hoa Who S!las Bryan
Qioiv miiimn i Camilla Levda
I Dorothv Ellsworth
Cartoonist Charlea Mtako
Athletics nenry nj-w
BuxlnMU Manajrer FranK S. Ferklna
Aaat. Business Manager.. Kussfcii r. wiara
Subscription price 12.00 per year,
payable In advance.
Single copies. S centa each.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln.
Nebraska, as second-class mall matter,
under the Act of Congress of March I.
1879.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1914
Thy purpose firm is equal to the deed:
Who does the best his circumstances
allow
Does well acU nobly; angels could
do no more. Young.
Good for the Sophomores. Their
Hop was financially a great success.
Ralph O. Lahr and his committee are
entitled tomueh credit for making it
pay out in spite of difficulties.
TURKEY DAY.
You are going home for a few days.
Have you ever thought of the great
debt you owe the home folks? Your
community does not .want payment in
money. It does hope and expect pay
ment in appreciation and service.
So while home show your folks,
your friends, your neighbors, that,
after all, you are a pretty good invest
ment. Think a little less about op
portunities to display your Jewelry,
and more about being agreeable.
Shake hands with the farmer. Tell
him about the State Farm-and what
it is doing. Ask him how he likes the
present price of wheat, and what ef
fect he thinks the war and the Demo
cratic tariff have had. And before you
leave find out if the old red cow is
giving as much milk as usual.
Drop in and talk to the merchant.
Give him a description of some fine
window display you have seen in Lin
coln. Inquire as to what effect the
war is having on business, inform
him that, according to Professor Vir
tue, when the Federal Reserve Sys
tem get to working mell money will
loosen up.
Talk with the High School boys.
Above all, don't play the big man
stunt. Answer their questions. Tell '
them about our football team, about
Halligan's toe, and about Rutherford's
work in the Iowa game. Explain to
them that Nebraska has the best de
bating teams in the West Take with
you home copies of the Daily Nebras
kan and Awgwan and let the boys
read them.
And if you have more time, visit the
law offices. Vhh all their faults, the
lawyers usually form the intellectual
backbone of the community. Talk a
little politics. Explain to them the
need of a Constitutional Convention
and the Short Ballot. If they are
graduates from Nebraska, tell them
Die Stamped Stationery
Any one or two letters stamped
in any color or two quires of fine
paper with envelopes to match
$1.00.
5 QUIRES S3 CO
See Our Samples
HALLETT
L'ni Jeweler
Ettb. "?7i
1143 O
Maxey's latest joke, and that Tuttle
still teaches Troperty.
THE FORUM
To the Oberlin Review:
The . present tragic situation in
Europe ie Bomcthlng which probably
baa not touched any of us to any
great extent, but in the cause of hu
manitv every nerson should do all
that he can -to alleviate the suffering.
Would you be willing to co-operate
with us in raising the biggest fund
that has ever been raised from col
leges, for the use of the American
Red Cross?
When we think that great num
bers of men of our own age are meet
ing with . Injuries and death, while
we are etill enjoying a comparatively
happy life, it seems that we certain
ly should do something to help them.
This matter, if you are to take It
up, should be pressed vigorously be
fore Christmas, and we therefore
hope that you will favor us with a
reply by the next mail.
The scheme would be to hold mass
meetings, at which a small admis
sion would be charged or a collec
tion taken up, and in addition to make
a thorough canvass of the university.
If every student could be Induced to
give 25 cents, or even only 10 cents,
the total sum would be of very great
service at this time.
There is a special committee of the
Red Cross to take care of the schools
and colleges. If you prefer the deal
ings would be held directly with them;
otherwise we shall be very glad to
attend to all the details of the work.
We sincerely hope that you will give
us your heartiest co-operation in this
undertaking.
CORNELL DAILY SUN.
Who's Who
Professor George Elliot Howard,
head professor of Political Science
and Sociology, was born at Saratoga,
N. Y., in 1849. He received the degree
of A. B. from Nebraska University in
1876, and Ph. D. in 1894. and was a
student of history and Roman law at
Munich and Paris, 1876-8.
Dr. Howard was professor of his
tory at the University of Nebraska,
1874-91; head of the history depart
ment at Leland Stanford, 1891-01;
professor of history at Cornell, 1902;
lecturer in history at the University
of Chicago, 1903-4; professor of insti
tutional history'. 1904-6,, and since that
time, head professor of political
science and sociology at Nebraska.
Dr. Howard is a member of the Amer
ican Historical Association aad the
American Political Science Association
and the American Sociological So
ciety. He is widely known as a writer
and is an authority in the Institution
of Marriage. Divorce and Social Rela
tions. He is author of the following:
Local Constitutional History of the
United States (18S9), Development of
the King's Peace (1S91). History of
Matrimonial Institutions (1904), Pre
liminaries of the American Revolution
(1905). He has contributed many
articles on Modern English History
and on Marriage and Divorce to the
New International Encyclopedia and
to the Encyclopaedia Americana. I
MILITARY BALL.
Eighty-Eight Ticket Have Been "Vali
dated Will be Held on January
the Eighth. " -
Eighyt-eight tickets inclusive of all
complimentaries barf "been validated
for the Military Ball to be held at the
( Rosewilde Party House, January 8,
, 1914. No more tickets mill be validat-
ed for the balL Complimentaries have
, been issued to P, O. Southwick, W. K.
, Fowler and A. K. Allyn. T. A. Williams.
! Agent of Student Activities.
INTERCLASS GAME
(Continued from Paga One)
things began to happen. Along toward
the tail end of the period Talbot punt
ed to Southwick, who ran back twenty
yards. Somebody fumbled, and the
Juniors recovered the ball en masse
(that Is to say. all the Juniors in sight
fell on it). They tried a forward paas
on the first play and Herb Reese inter
cepted ft, and went quite a little way
before he was stopped. To many of
the rooters it was a matter o( regret
that he was stopped at all, the belief
being general that had he not been
stopped he would have made a touch
down then and there. Mapes smashed
through tackle for three yards.
Seven Meyer made first down for the
Seniors. The Fouts machine was "go
ing good." Reese plugged the line for
five yards. Southwick failed to gain,
but tried again, and made a gain, this
time for ten yards, around left end.
A touchdown was in sight, and a min
gled roar of "Hold "era!" and "Touch
down!" arose from a thousand throats
(more or less, with the latter a rank
favorite). Seven Meyer swung around
an end for six yards. The ball was
given to Reese, with instructions to
"go as far as he liked." and forthwith
he wriggled over the final chalk mark.
Big Seven kicked goal, and the score
stood 7 to 0 for the old boys. The
half ended soon afterward.
The third quarter was scoreless,
ending with the ball in possession of
the Seniors on the Junior's twenty-
yard line. Mapes hit the Junior line
for four yards. Seven circled the end
for three, and on a second attempt
carried the ball to the five-yard line.
Reese went over for his second touch
down. Seven kicked his second goal,
and the count was now 14 to 0.
After the next kick-off Ihe teams
bickered around in the middle of the
field for some time, but after a little
while the Juniors took the ball and
started for a touchdown they having
gotten the impression that the score
was too one-sided. A twelve-yard for
ward pass the only successful pass
of the game and a five-yard penalty
inflicted on the Seniors, put them on
their opponent's twenty-yard line.
Dave Bowman made six yards around
left end. Seven Meyer left the field
with a broken nose, Compton taking
his place. Israel plunged through cen
ter for five yards. The Seniors were
penalized to their five-yard line. Time
was taken out while Referee Howard
chased, the excited rooters from the
field. Talbot made one yard through
the line. Stone failed to gain. The
Seniors were penalized half the dis
tance to their goal. Israel gained one
foot and nine Inches. Talbot failed to
gain. Time was called, and the game
was over.
Score, 14 to 0 for the Seniors, and
L. O. Chatt left the field in tears.
Bowman and Israel were the first
magnitude stars in the Junior firma
ment, while the Senior leaders were
Reese, Meyer, Southwick and Charles
worth. The officials were Howard,
referee; Balis, umpire, and Norris,
head linesman.
STUDENTS TO AID
IN BELGIAN RELIEF
Urged to Take Copies of the Appeal
For Relief Home With Them
Secure at Y. W. or Y. M- C. A.
Students who are going home for
Thanksgiving are requested to call at
the Y. M. C. A. or the Y. W. C. A.
for copies of the "appeal of the Bel
gian Relief Committee, of Lincoln,
describing the work of the committee
and explaining its neds. Take as many
copies as you can hope to distribute,
or can leave, for distribution, with
some responsible person. Students
remaining in Lincoln are requested to
enclose copies of this appeal in let
ters sent home. Ahe committee aks
this favor in the interests of spreading
information in regard to the relief
work throughout the iUte.
jy LUFF goes
X- some things.
But you never saw
it keep a poor player
on a big league team
or make a poor to
bacco stay put. ,
The way VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking- Tobacco,
is forjpnjr ahead proves one thing1 that the public believe
what VELVET JOE is telling them, try the tobacco,
believe in that, and remain believers. Velvet Quality holds
the smoker. 10c tins and 5c. metal-lined bags.
See Our Die Stamped University of Neb
raska Tablet Correspondence
Paper, all Sizes
25cl
COLLEGE
FACING THE CAMPUS.
nsflBESBS
Ufflversltv Meol of Husk
Opposite the University Campos Eleventh aad R
Instruction given in all branches cf music Students maj
earoH at any time. Beginners accepted. Prices redeemable
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
University Y.M.C.A. Cafeteria
IN THE TEMPLE
FOR UNIVERSITY FOLKS ONLY
Quality Economy Convenience
Ktal Houra, 7:00-8:30 11:00-1:30 6.S0-7.03.
Early Shopping
Our Christmas Stock is here. Drop in
and Get First Choice
The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Phone B-5CS4
a long way in
BOOK S
TORE
TOE
for Ciiristmas
340 No. 11th
n
