A.
THE DAILY NEBRA S KAN
This has been told by one of the
1 1
The Daily Nebraskan
Property of the University of Nebraska. Lincoln
R. V. Koupal Editor-in-Chief
C E. Paul Managing Editor
Percy Spencer Contributing Editor
Doris Slater Assoc ate Editor
A. J. Covert Associate Editor
Reportorlal Staff
Jean Burroughs Clara Schulte Dorothy Ellsworth
J. A. Cejnar Guy Moates Geneva Chesley
Charles Peterson John Kyle Alleen Eberman
Eva Mlllev C. L. Jones A. H. Jensen
Marguerite Kauffmaa John Wenstrand Ivan Beede
Frank Barnett Joe C. Flaherty Cloy Hobson
Edward "Weaver
U S. Harkson Business Manager
E, B. Scott As8t- Business Manager
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second
class mail matter, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1915
reporters.
If the paper were entirely repre
sentative of the student body, each
individual would be a subscriber of the
Nebraskan and try to create college
spirit. As it Is many do not fake the
paper and even do not thoroughly read
it when they have the opportunity
If this were true the paper would not
serve to such a great extents as a Bui
letin Board.
FOR MORE SPDJIT
The University of Nebraska is not the only school that is work
ing for more spirit among its students for the University of AViscon
sin rooters are meeting on Randall Field every day this week for
their "pep sessions" in order to have a powerful "Legion of Loyal
Rooters" to aid their football squad at Urbana when they meet
Illinois next Saturday.
It is only when we read the papers of the other schools that we
realize that they also must exert themselves in every possible way
in order to properly prepare for their opponents. Nebraska is able
to develop as sincere a group of rooters as is any school in the
country but its students are beginning to believe that all they are
required to do is, "leave it to the team," which may some day prove
to be false reasoning. The team needs our support and whenever
a rally is called, be one of the many to respond be a part of the
unit, the student body, to work for the glory of old Nebraska. "Were
you on the athletic field during the open air rally? If not, why?
Have you noticed that a little authority seems to get the best
of some of the embryo librarians?
THOSE ERRORS
Of course the articles on the "Special Train to Lawrence" and
the "Plans for the Junior Play" in yesterday's paper were not
properly set up and any reader who is at all able to use mental
gymnastics knows how the error occurred.
FORUM
The one entrusted with the task of
seeing that the columns of the Daily
Nebraskan are filled every day with
some sort of reading matter, feels
that he made one of the richest finds
in history vhen he discovered a
bunch of Rhetoric V. themes on the
subject, "Does the Daily Nebraskan
Reflect Student Opinion?" These
themes will be published as corrected
by the theme readerand will be se
lected from those "agin" as well as
those complimentary to the Nebras
kan. It is refreshing to hear first hand
just what people think of the efforts
put forth on the student daily and
in publishing the theme below, the
Nebraskan can't be accused of throw
ing a bouquet at Itself, to say the
least
The following effusion is from the
active mind of a sophomore girl, writ
ten in the winter of 1914:
Is the Nebraskan Representative of the
Student Opinion?
I believe the Daily Nebraskan is
representative of student opinion to
some extent. For in reading over the
items it is found that subjects are
discussed and commented on which
the organizations of the University
have taken up. The Girls' club,
societies and University girls, has dif
which is represented by all the girls'
ferent meetings in which to discuss
the plans and work for the benefit of
.the grls. Oftentimes all the pirls can
not go to these meetings and some
girl writes up the important events
of the meetings and they are pub-
ished in the Nebraskan. In this way,
the girls find out what has been done
and by it being published in the Uni
versity paper, the girls wish to do
more things in order to be represent
ed in the Nebraskan. The same can
be said of the organizations of the
boys as well as of the girls.
But there are many things publish
ed in the Nebraskan which are not
representative of the student body.
This is true of material concerning
debatps, athletics and Ideas concern
ing campus "dope." Many students are
not interested in these individual ex
periences and do not express their
opinions upon them nor even take time
to read them. It seems in many cases
that the paper represents the editors.
They publish articles which are of in
terest to themselves and think they
will influence the student public to
look upon them in the same light as
they do. The editors publish remarks
and ideas of different members of the
faculty, yet this does not indicate the
Nebraskan is representative of the
faculty. The way the faculty items
often appear In the paper is by some
student telling the reporter of ques
tions discussel in the class room and
these articles then appear in the pa
per. One might infer that the Nebraskan
is representative of the student body
because different students are report
ers for the paper. But here each one
has a line of work to "cover,'' and
only the most prominent society notes
are gathered for publication. These
reports are handed into the Nebras
kan office and the editors use their
own discretion about publishing them.
Remembered His Old Professor
Prof. Laurence Fossler had a beautl
ful surprise a day or two since, In
the shape of a nice big box of delicious
apples such as one reads about from
Everett. Wash. The sender withheld
his name, but as the professor knows
of only one man capable of doing such
a thing at Everett he more than sus
pects his one-time student, Mr. John
B. Fogarty, of the class of '91, to be
the guilty party. That the apples
were delicious and fragrant enough
to fill our "sanctum," the staff of the
Nebraskan is in a splendid position
to testify.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Commercial Club
Luncheon in the west balcony at the
Lincoln Commercial club Thursday
noon will take the place of the regular
University Commercial club meeting
at 4 o'clock. Plates are BO cents. The
following will take the names of those
desiring to attend:
L. V. Meek.
V. W. Russom.
P. T. Babson.
R. H. Walker.
L. W. Reynolds.
Seniors, order your caps at the
Co-op book store by Thursday, No
vember 11.
All girls in the first year gymnas
ium classes meet in the chapel In
street clothes, Thursday, November 11,
at 11:30 o'clock. Attendance Is re
quired at this lecture instead of regu
lar class work that day.
INA E. GITTINGS.
All cadets desiring to try for the
rifle team or the rifle company should
report to Lieut Parker In the chapel
at 5 p. m. Thursday, November 11.
Union closed meeting, Friday, No
vember 12. Initiation of new members.
Will all old members please be at
the hall by 8:30 o'clock.
A series of informal teas will be
given in Art hall for all University
women each Thursday afternoon con
tinuing until Thanksgiving. All are
invited.
All cadets desiring to try for the
rifle team or the rifle company should
report to Lieut. Parker in the chapel
at 5 o'clock Thursday, November 11.
Mystic Fish meeting at Kappa Alpha
Theta house Thursday at 5 o'clock.
The Palladian Literary society will
have a musical program with cos
tumes and special features Friday eve
ning, November 12, on the third floor
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 Btudent should see this $800,000
photoplay. Admission only 5 cents. A
caBh prize of $10,000 will be paid to
the person , who submits the most ac
ceptable suggestion for a 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, 1330 O street
Only 5 cents. 11-24.
THE
University Players
Announce
Frederick Ballaid's
Nebraska 04
COMEDY
"Believe Rile Xantippe"
FOR
Friday, Nov. 19, 0:15 p. n.
The opening number of the
HOME COMING PROGRAM
Tickets go on Sale Monday, November 15
Owing to the heavy royalty on this play it is necessary to deviate
from regular price of 25 cents.
Prices 25c, 35c, 50c Tickets at College Book Store
of the Temple. Visitors are welcome.
Junior "Prom" committee meeting
Thursday at 11 o'clock in Law 101.
CHAIRMAN.
Junior Football
Every player get out today at 11
o'clock, west end of Armory. First
game will be played In two weeks.
Practice, Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 4 o'clock, and Tuesday and
Thursday at 11 o'clock. Meet each
day at west end of Armory.
Girls' club board meeting this noon
In Faculty hall. Bring suggestions for
discussion for the "game party" Sat
urday afternoon.
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
The University School of Music
RELIABLE INSTRUCTION IN ALL
BRANCHES OF
Music Dramatic Art Aesthetie Dancing
ASK FOR INFORMATION
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
Opposite Campus 1 1th & R Sts.
THE
Era
833 North 12th St.
Telephones B2311 and B3355
Gleaners, Pressers, Dyers
For the "Work and Service that
Pleases." Call B2311. The Beat
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.
DO YOU WANT TO SEE THE KANSAS GAME?
"With each purchase of $1.00 you receive a chance of
having your railroad fare paid to and from Lawrence. After
each 40 such purchases are made, a drawing will be held.
Every $1.00 purchaser has one chance in 40 to go to Kansas.
Ask us about it.
College Book S
tore
Facing Campus
"J
