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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1915)
NEBRASKAN The Daily Nebraskan Troperty of the University of Nebraska. Lincoln Editor-In-Chier R. V. Koupal . , Managing Editor C. E. raul . T7Z ' Contributing Editor Tercy Spencer Associate Editor Doris Slater Associate Editor A. J. Covert Reportorlal Staff Jean Burroughs Clara Schulte J. A. Cejnar Guy Moates Charles Peterson John Kjle Eva Miller C. L. 3?. Marguerite Kauffmaa John W enstrand mnk Barnett Joe C. JTaherty Edward Weaver Dorothy Ellsworth Geneva Chesley Aileen Eberman A. H. Jensen Ivan Beede Cloy Hobson U. S. Harkson.... E. B. Scott Business Manager ,Asst Business Manager Entered at the rostofT.ce at Lincoln. Nebraska as second class man matter, under the act of Congress of March 3. 18-9. And We Repeat First Co-ed I notice you gave him tho geological survey. Second Ditto What do you mean? The First The stony stare. Senior (after relating some of his past frolics) Say. Bo. That girl has a shape like a million dollars. Junior You have been a pretty rich guy in your time, haven't you? Senior How do you make that out"? Junior Well, just think of the mil lions you have held. PERISCOPE SANDY. THVKSDAY, OCTOBER i, 1915 r. -p w it that the sophomores are to em-ourage the freshmen to wear their toques now that the weather cooier. TWF. NEXT RALLY ecording to the plans being arranged for the next and last rally , . ottnnmt'ivill he made to have no divisions into separate departments, schools or colleges. The students will all re .pond to the official rally cheer leader and not have leaders for their individual sections if they are to aid in making this a real and effective rally which it will have to be to generate im- tmma necessary to defeat the Iowans. i.i .frnriP nf us. make ourselves a part of the big student body instead of a part of one of the sections. We should make the spirit displayed an all school spirit ana nox enwiuMc of a whole. The Chemistry department of the university has been seriously handi capped, owing to the new and unusual conditions the European war has pro duced in America," said Prof. O. N. Lewis, dean of the College of Chem istry, in comment on the limitations imposed on science by the present struggle. "Sometimes," he continued, it is actually impossible to procure chemicals at any price, as many of the most important substances used in scientific laboratories were formerly made in Germany only." Dean Lewis believes, however, that the temporary embarrassment thus produced will be more than compen sated if it leads to a higher degree oi self-support in American chemistry. "One of the chief obstacles to the utilization of this unique opportunity," he says, "is the shortage of highly trained chemists who are capable of devising and superintending new pro cesses. The universities of the coun try are making ever-increasing efforts to furnish this type of man." Daily Californian. ELECTION RESULTS New York, Nov. 4. Suffrage and new constitution defeated toy over whelming majority. Three republican congressmen elcted. Republican as sembly elected, though with slight losses. Entire Tammany ticket elcted in New York county. Pennsylvania Suffrage defated. One republican congressman elcted. Thomas B. Smith, republican, elected mayor of Philadelphia by 75,000. Massachusetts Suffrage defated. Samuel W. McCall, republican, elected governor over David I. Walsh by close vote. Republican legislature returned w ith decided gains. Maryland Emerson C. Harrington, democrat, elected governor by about 6,000. Kentucky Former Congressman A. O. Stanley, democrat, elcted governor by about 10,00. Ohio Prohibition overwhelmingly defeated. New 'Jersey Republicans gained two state senators In the election of members of the legislature. Entire new assembly of forty republicans and twenty democrats elected. Of sir senators elected, three are republicans and three democrats, succeeding five democrats and one republican. (Mississippi Full democratic ticket headed by Theodore O. Bilbo as gov ernor, elected. Virginia Democratic assembly elect ed. Drys will have heavy majority for enactment of prohibition amendment effective November 1, 1916. Printing that's better, at Boyd's, 125 North 12th. PIPE HOSPITAL Bring us your disabled pipes. Conway's, 1306 O. St. Girls' Field Hockey In a preliminary practice game in girls' field hockey yesterday, the low er and upper class teams tied score 1 to 1. Positions on the teams to contest for the championship on November 12th will be announced next week. Bertha Doyle, from Illinois university, is coaching during the absence of Miss Gittings, who Is attending the teach ers' convention at Omaha. STOP! THINK A. MINUTE! Increase your earning power by taking a course In Shorthand, Type writing or other commercial subject in this big, busy, elegantly equipped and thoroughly manned commercial school. DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES We will arrange suitable hours "University Folks Feel at Home Here Nebraska School of Business T. A. BLAKESLEE, Business Manager Corner O and 14th Streets, Lincoln, Nebraska Special Uni Dance Friday and Satur day at Bullard's. 2t It is interesting to note, that some of the high schools in the state are developing voting soldiers; not that they hope to have to send these energetic youths to a battle field but to aid in being prepared should anything so unfortunate as war occur. Many plans have already been formulated for Kansas trips. A bunch of keys have been found and owner may recover the same at the Dally Nebraskan office. EXCHANGES Much has been written upon the benfits that are to be derived from a college course of some four years' duration, and a majority of critics are agreed that not the least important of the many good things accomplished is the invaluable training that the aver age person receives during the time spent in any standard schl of learn ing. From necessity every young man or woman who comprises a part of the university community must fink or swim, according to individual merit. Removed from home and the environ ment of childhood, the beginner is thrown upon his own resources, and must often solve unaided the knotty problems presnted from day to day. Fortunately, in a majority of cases, the new students are soon possessed of a determination to keep above water there usually being plenty of instructors within easy call to whom one may go for counsel and advice in times of distress. After a while the beginner is possessed of a new born strength and courage; he reaches out cautiously now after unknown privi leges, and before long is able to see why others, as well as himself, have rights which must be respected. And so it comes about ere long that the yearling gradually takes on the refinement and culture which a college education should afford. A certain sharpness of wit is acquired, and fin ally when the time comes for him to pass into the world at large and take up the battle of life he is neither asleep nor dead. The novice has van ished, leaving insteal a full man who is possessed of that thoughtfulness for others, that generosity and modesty and self-respect which is so essential In the character of a real gentlemaif as distinguished from th6 veneered article that often goes by that name What are you doing every afternoon between the close of school and din ner time? Do you stay cooped up in your study, or do you go down to the billiard room and lounge around in one of the easy chairs, spending your time in counting the minutes until an other meal will be served? Of course it is, perhaps, a little rude on our part to be so inquisitive con cerning the manner in which you spend vour spare moments, but we cannot neglect this opportunity of urging that each student in the university take a walk into the country whenever the chance is afforded. It is about this time of year that the youthful poets begin to chant queer verses on the theme of "Indian Sum mer." The flurries of snow that al ways mark the entrance of old King Winter are yet some time off, for the next few weeks promise many happy afternoons to those persons who long for the svlvan decorations that char acterize the forests in the fall time. These are indeed the golden moments; each day is filled with many islands of surprise for the venturesome youth that wanders beyond the confines of the campus out Into the countryside The rich, autumnal colors of the trees, the murmuring of the brooks, and the soft, soothing musical breezes eently swaying the mighty monarchs of the forest to and fro all add much to the pleasure of the outing and make one glad that he is alive to enjoy such a wonderous scene. The beautiful days of Indian Sum mer must need soon give way to the freakish season known as "squaw win ter." Nature invites you now; why not make an excursion into some un frequented bit of woodland tomor row and see for yourself what grand Music Louis P. Hagensick, F2042. WANTED A second or third year man who can spend part of his time soliciting insurance, and learn the insurance business with a well estab lished firm. This position carries with it a future for one who succeeds. Salary guaranteed. Apply by letter, giving experience and qualifications. Address Daily Nebraskan. 2t CO-OP BOOK STOE3 A. H. PEDEN Seal Stationery University Jewelry Pennants All kinds Second Hand Books Bought and Sold 318 North Eleventh P"0" L"4610 A Friendship Bracelet has been lost somewhere on or near the Campus. Finder will please phone L8047. 3t LOST Probaly on State Farm cam pus, Delta Gamma pin, diamond set, name on back. Reward. Return tc Alumni office. 131-35-37 LOST A pair of glasses In a case with address Dr. A. B. Lane, Fairbault, Minn., on case. Return to Nebraskan office. LOST One commercial geography, one chemistry and on bookkeeping note book. Return to Registrar. Re ward. The University School of Music RELIABLE INSTRUCTION IN ALL BRANCHES OF Music Dramatic Art Assthetie Dancing ASK FOR INFORMATION WILLARD KIMBALL, Director Opposite Campus Uth&RSts. A Thrilling Moving Picture Serial Begins Today "The Diamond from the Sky," one of the most interesting, exciting and entertaining moving picture serials, will begin at the Alpine picture theatre, 1330 O street, today, and continue every Wednesday and Thursday thereafter for twenty weeks. Every student should see this $800,000 photoplay. Admission only 5 cents. A cash prize of $10,000 will be paid to the person who submits the most ac ceptable suggestion for & sequel to The Diamond from the Sky." Begin at the first chapter today, enjoy the entire series, submit your suggestion and win the prize. The Al pine picture theatre, 1130 O street- Only 6 cents. 11-24. THE Era 833 North 12th St. Telephones B2311 end B32S5 Gleaners, Pressers, Dyers For the "Work and Service that Pleases.- Call B231L The Best Equipped Dry Cleaning Plant In the West One day service if needed Reasonable prices, good work, prompt service. Repairs to men's garments carefully made. BUY YOUR BOOKS SECOND HAND and Save Money College Book Store Facing Campus