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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1915)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN The Daily Nebraskan Property of the Unlverilty of Nebraska, Lincoln R. V. Koupal Editor-in-Chief C. E Paul . Managing Editor Percy Spencer Contributing Editor Doris Slater Associate Editor A. J. Covert ABBodate Editor Jean Burroughs J. A. Cejnar Charles Peterson Era Miller Marguerite Kanffman Frank Barnett ReportorlaJ Staff Clara Schulte Guy Moates John Kyle C. L. Jones John Wenstrand Joe C. Flaherty Edward Wearer Dorothy Ellsworth Geneva CbeBley Alleen Eberman Ivan Beede Cloy Ilobson U. 6. Harkson Business Manager E. B. Scott Asst. Business Manager Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second class mall matter, under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1915 Even though there were numerous functions on the University RfWiilA fnr th rveniner of the Iowa erame the "mixer" was a real KiiKKPas " TTrva von ever seen one that was not a success T The alumni have been heard to remark that they had only one regret in regard to the mixer question and that is, that they had nothing like it in their day. There is no man the rally crowd is more anxious to see and hear than Coach Stiehm. Who was the diplomat who induced the "Monarch" to appear? The University cadets will now spend a part of the school year in learning, theoretically, how to play the game. Really now, is war not a big garnet The congestion at the "all University" function bears out the argument of the Awgwan and also makes clear why the .University Commercial Club is "looking into" the "Union House" question. It is self-evident that the University needs nothing more than it does a building in which there is a room more than large enough to entertain a mixer crowd such as we have at our mixers. Now that we are enlarging our campus and arranging for new buildings, why not put this all essential necessity in the lime light? The season. team must be given a clean slate for the 1915 football UNIVERSITY NOTICES The Freshmen and Sophomores foot ball battle will take place at 2:30 p. m., Wednesday, November 24, on the Athletic field. Students leaving the city for Thanksgiving should purchase rail road tickets a day in advance and tell the ticket agent the train that they are to take in order that sufficient railroad accomodations can be provided. Scott's Orchestra. Call, B-1482. Printing that's better, at Boyd's, 125 North 12th. William Neville, '15, Beta Theta Pi, who is practicing dentistry In Fair bury, was in town for the game Saturday. Special values in tan shoes, for drill. Cincinnati Shoe Store, 142 N. 12th. TOOLED LEATHER Bill Books Card Cases Shopping Lists with Pencil mounted with Greek Letter Soci eties. Monograms or Crests make V fllfty Gifts . HALLETT UNI JEWELER Est 1871 1143 O FOOTBALL'S GRAND OLD MAN. Jack Best, Aged Trainer of the Corn- hutkers, in Interesting Interview. "I could tell you nothing about my self, except that I have a bad cold," modestly beamed Jack Best, the 71-year-old trainer of the Nebraska foot ball team, as he was cornered by a Dally Nebraskan reporter in the "gym." "Yes, I have been here since 8D, and this is the twenty-sixth team that I have attended to. Do I think that the team this year Is the best we have ever had? Well, in some respects. We have an awfully good team this year, as good as any in the country, but I believe that it Is not the first time. What do I think Nebraska could do against Harvard or Cornell? Well, I 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 6 cents. A cash 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 thea je, 1330 O street Only 6 cenU. 11-24. think that we could give them an al mighty hard rub, alright. Oh, of course, we will clean up everybody whom we will play down on the coaBt, If we go. You see " here the old trainer stop ped to examine an ankle that would not behave itBelf. The ankle was disposed of satisfac torily, and he turned around to con tinue the conversation. "I really don't see what else I can tell you. I should think that you newspaper people should know all about me by this time instead of coming down here to Inter view me every other day." He grin ned happily. "You fellows are not going to write my biography, are you? What do I thihk of the game next Saturday. Well, you don't want to be too sure of anything like that. We might beat them, and again we might not. "Oh, yes; Nebraska always ranks high in football, although they did not use to have such good equipment as they have now. I remember when I trained the first football team that they played In overalls and under shirts. Many more men go out for football, too, nowadays than they did in those times. Yes, I intend to stay with the team as long as I can. "In the spring, I train the smaller fry. as, for instance, the basketball players, wrestlers, and track team. intend to be right on the dot next year again. Oh, 1 am only 71 now, and I would be a pretty good man if it wasn't for my back. You s6s, I hurt it falling down the steps about fif teen years ago. Then, too, I am both ered a bit by rheumatism. "Oh, no, I could not think of going to the rally tomorrow. No, no, nothing doing! They'd be sure to call on me to make a speech, and I er nothing stirring! Nix on that! That time when we beat Minnesota they hauled me out and carried me all over, and I had to speak. Besides, I have an awful cold. I know you can hardly hear me now. B-r-r-r r-r; no speech for me," and Jack made a ludicrously sacred face. "I believe that the reason we have Buch a good team is because the men all stick together bo. That Is the first requirement of a championship team. We have a fine equipment, but what we need badly is a training table." Here he was Interrupted by another player whose foot was In need of the experienced and deft hand that had for a quarter of a century performed just that task. "As I have said, we have a great team. But I think that we ought to have better support. We have won so much that the students take it as a matter of course and neglect to give us their best support and boosting. But I tell you there is nothing that I love so well as to hear "The Scarlet and the Cream.' It sends the blood rushing through my veins when I hear that song, and I feel younger, stronger and happier." And the gray-haired old trainer stood up and waived his hand. Ho forgot his rheumatism and the old fire came back to his eyes. "Are you going?" he asked as he set tled back In his chair. "Will you go by Guy Reed's office? Yes? Well, will you drop in and ask him to send mft some tape? Yes? One Inch and one Inch and a half. Got that? All right, thanks very much, and drop in again some time. Good-bye." John Cz. ' - FOUND Bunch of keys at 13th and P streets. Inquire at Dally Nebras kan office. LOST ThevUnlversfty Girls' club secretary's book. Return to Nebras kan office. FOR RENT Two modern furnish ed rooms; one single and one double, for $8 and $10. respectively. Apply, 1414 S street. Phone L-575S. FOUND A fountain pen In U hall, which may be had at the Nebraskan office. 'PA or. "MflSDOM'S not so much in knowin' a lot of things, as in being shore of what you do know. Know VELVET, an you'll be shore on your tobacco wisdom. fi4 n Z3C3I luL The University School of Music RELIABLE INSTRUCTION IN ALL BRANCHES OF Music Dramatic Art Aestlietla Dancing ASK FOR INFORMATION WILLARD KIMBALL, Director Opposite Campus 1 1th & R Sts. CEJAPirj BROS. 127 So. 13th FLOWERS ALL THE TIME NEWEST NOVELTIES IN PENNANTS, JEWELRY AND SOUVENIRS AT CO-OP BOOH BTOM A. H. Peden 318 No. 11th . Phone L4610 THE LJ3 833 North 12th St Telephone B2311 and B335S Gleaners, Pressors, Dyers For the "Work and Service that Pleases." Call B2311. The Beit 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. When you wish to send a post card buy our ALBERTYPE SEPIA OR COLORED VIEWS of the University Buildings. 3 for 5c We have Postage Stamps College Book Store Facing Campus GRAVES PRINTING CO. SPECIALISTS UNIVERSITY PRINTING