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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1916)
THE DAILY N E B R A S K A W The Daily Nebraskan THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD EDITORIAL STAFF Eva Miller Editor-in-Chief George Grimes Managing Editor Vlvienne Holland Associate Editor Ivan Beede.. Associate Editor Dwlght P. Thomas Sporting Editor Agnes Baftlett Society Editor BUSINESS STAFF Walter Blunk...... ...Business Manager Homer Carson Assistant Business Manager REPORTORIAL STAFF Jean Burroughs Dorothy English Lcnore Noble Lucile Becker C. H. Gribble Gertrude Squires Roy Bedford Pern Xoble Ralph Thorpe John c. Wright Carolyn Reed Offices: News, Basement, University Hall; Business, Basement, Administration Building. Telephones: News, L-4S41; Business, B-2597. Published every day during the college year. Subscription, per semester, $1. Entered at the postoffice at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second class mail matter under the Act of Congress of March S, 1879. In an effort to facilitate and hasten the unified rooting which is so necessary for the football games, two extra sections have been reserved on the south side of the field. In this way, both the new men and women will be near each, other, where the cheer-leaders can get their enthusiasm and draw out the right spirit. The spirit at Nebraska is better this year than it has been for a lang time, and although the cheering has not been what it should have, been, there is a better opportunity now to show what it can be. The test of good-nature has been given a good chance in some of the political arguments around the campus, the past few days. Now watch for the unlucky ones paying debts. The words of the "Scarlet and Cream" are in today's issue, and anyone can see for himself that the words are inspiring and ought to be a real "pep-generator." Will someone answer the questions in yesterday's Forum letter, and tell why Nebraska has no real alma mater song, and why the scarlet and the cream has been abandoned? Don't go around looking for a scrap, and don't develop the idea that life isn't worth living unless it is peppered with outbreaks of ab normal, ingrown enthusiasm. And just because the sun doesn't rise and set the way you want it to, don't blame the sum. Just try to believe that everyone is trying to do his best and if you do your best, the world will seem a much happier, place. Listen to the people saying, "I told you so," today, so many come to light, all of a sudden! Strange that FORUM Nov. 7, 1916. To the Editor of The Daily Nebras kan: I want to call your attention to the brand of sportsmanship which has been manifested not only upon the campus since the Ames game but also has found voice in the columns of your paper. If a Cornhusker team does not win by so large a score that there is no argument as to which team is super ior there is much wailing and knock ing by a great many of the "football bugs" that the team, coach and every other official in vital touch with the team have a difficult time in bolster ing up their spirits after every close game. What it the matter with our spirit? On of the pluckiest fights ever put up by a football team was dis played by the Cornhusker cripples last Saturday. An Ames man, high in athletic cir cles at that institution, remarked after the game that no matter what team ever beat Nebraska or played her a close game, it was impossible to get credit for it It is always blamed upon the Cornhusker coach or the lack of fighting spirit of the team. Can't we give our opponents credit for having a good team? Such spirit as we have manifested during the past few days is discour- aging to the team and the coaches, unjust to our opponents and a reflec tion upon the University we all wish to serve. Very truly yours, GUT R REED. "READY MONEY" what can that mean? The Mogul Barber Shop, 127 N. 12th. Best of attention given students. Classified Advertising LOST Black envelope purse. Receipts with nair.e on inside. Return to stu dent activities office. 89-41 Rhetoric 13 Mid-semester examination Thurs dav. M. M. FOGG. Ag College Mixer The agricultural faculty has just made final arrangements for a giant mixer of all the students and faulty of the college of agriculture, to be held at the State .Farm campus, Yi day, November 10, at 8 p. m. All students and members of the agri cultural faculty are cordially invited. J. H. FRANDSEN, Chairman Students Activities Committee. Unl Commercial Club Emerson Smith of the Lincoln Ad club will address the University Com mercial club in U 101 at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Everyone is invited. Election-Day Worker Ted Metcalfe has been called out of town nntil Thursday, when he will send out checks to all University men working through him. Girls Club Council The Girls Club council has been postponed until Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. rooms. STUDENTS PHOTOS AT BLAZE K'S From 75c to $20 per dozen. 1306 O St Inordinate mathematical propensi ties have moved an undergraduate at Purdus to calculate that be has danced LS93.9 miles during he course of three years' campus social activities. Ex. Willamette college has launched a campaign for new yellB, the first prize for the winner of which will be a leather pillow top, and the sec ond prize a felt table cover. Ex. The "Cooky-shine" is the name of the annual party which the npper claBS women of the University of Redlands tender each fall to the freshmen girls. Ex. ALUMNI NEWS .Teane Allen. '12. of Valparaiso, spent last week visiting relatives in Lincoln. Eunice Chapin, '15, who received a fellowship in French from Bryn Mawr last year, has been in the hospital connected with the college there for the last two weeks. Miss Chapin is recovering now, and will be in school again soon. Miss Chapin is working on her M. A. degree. She lives at Denbeigh h'.ll, one of the most attractive build ings on the campus. She is a mem ber of the Delta Delta Delta sorority. UNIVERSITY NOTICES Edward Gallagher, Nebraska '13, Yale '16, was a visitor at the Beta Theta-Pi house Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Harry Campbell, formerly Mar garet .Haley, ex-'17, of Valentine, is spending the week at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Frank E. Bishop, A. B. '95, L. L. B., '97, died at- his home in Lincoln last Friday. Marie Dally, the city. ex-'l5, is visiting in B. McGowen. ex-'13, formerly a well known track man, spent the week end at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. Hedvik Provaznik, '16, who is leach ing in the high school at Crete, Nebr.. was a campus visitor Saturday. Meal tickets $5.50 for $4-50. Newbert Cafe, 137 No. 12th St SCARLET AND CREAM University of Nebraska 1. Sing to the colors that float in the light. Hurrah for the Scarlet and Cream: Scarlet the hue of the roses so bright, And pale is the lily's fair gleam. Scarlet the East at the breaking of the dawn. And Scarlet the West when the sun is gone. Hail! Hail to the colors that float in the light, Hurrah for the Scarlet and Cream! Scarlet the ruby, the jewel so rare. With colors so brilliant and true. Pale is the pearl, so bright and so fair. And clear as the drop of dew. Bright are our colors, as fair as a dream, Hurrah for Nebraska and Scarlet and Cream. I Hail! Hail to the colors that shine in the light, Hurrah for the Scarlet and Cream. Here's to the college whose colors we wear, Here's to the hearts that are true. Hail to Alma Mater, Nebraska so fair! Hail to our colors, too. Garlands of Scarlet and Cream inter twine. And hearts that are true and voices combine. Kail! Hail to the college .whose colors we wear. Hurrah for the Scarlet and Cream. J Sa of Younsr Men's Finest 0'Coat At this season of the year, such a sacrific in prices on such well known Suits and Overcoats as. Adler Rochester and "L System" Clothes could um De made, were it not for the fact that it will be for THREE DAYS only. There is a wide range of serviceable fabrics and handsome patterns to choose from at $22.75. $$$$$$$ New Silver Dollars Direct from U. S. Mint SEE THE 571 NEW SILVER DOLLARS in College Book Store WINDOW ON DISPLAY TODAY ONLY Extra Good Values In MEN'S CRAVATS Al This offering is confidently commended to the consideration of young men whose tastes .are exacting in the matter of neckwear. The silks are of splendid quality, the cravats are -correctly shaped with large flowing ends and their workmanship is excellent. There's a profusion of handsome designs and colorings to please almost every man. Underwear That Will Keep You Warm UNION SUITS, heavy- cotton ribbed in ecr color with closed crotch, the suit, only 79c UNION SUITS, "ChahnerV famous make in heavy cotton rib, slighlly fleeced, our price, suit 89c UNION SUITS, the popular "Velastic" brand, heavily fleeced, an excellent suit at 79c UNION SUITS in ribbed wool with light col ton fleece on the inside, a suit , $1.35 SWEATER COATS, sturdy, rope stitched, pure wool coats with shawl collar and roomy pockets for every purpose in maroon, oxford and tan colors, special Men's "Week price only $3.98 pecoaQ One of our Finest Lines in Shirts for Three Days at m MYSTERY! Who's furnishing this Ready Money, Nov. 17? Third-year women ( at tbe Univer sity of Chicago have adopted a stand ard class hat. It is expected that the other women will follow the lead of the juniors. Ex. Tbe fair sex of Earlham university have decided to learn tbe rudiments of football so as to be able to appre ciate the games better. It is reported that there is no trouble in finding lec turers for them. Ex. WILLIAMS' ORCHESTRA B1654 Hours 12-2, 6-8 CHAPIN BROS. 127 So. I3ih St ALL THE TIME