THE DAILY. HBBSABttAH
The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eva Miller Editor-in-Chief
George Grimes Managing Editor
Vivlenne Holland "... .Associate Editor
Ivan Beede... .....Associate Editor
Dwight P. Thomas Sporting Editor
Agnes Bartlett Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Walter Blunk.... Business Manager
Homer Carson Assistant Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Jean Burroughs Dorothy English Lenore Noble
Lucile Becker C. H. Gribble Gertrude Squires
Roy Bedford Fern Noble Ralph Thorpe
John C. Wright Carolyn Reed
Offices: News, Basement, University Hall; Business, Basement.
Administration Building.
Telephones: News, L-4841; 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.
The sign that has been hanging over one of the main walks of
the compus contrary to the rules of the University, did not have the
Registrar's stamp on it and was put up only because of a misunder
standing on the part of nearly everyone who was, or should have
been connected with it.
The authorities will try to enforce the rules of the catalogue,
which forbid the placing of any sign or advertisement on the campus,
except on the bulletin boards, and all signs that do appear will be
approved by the Registrar.
It is difficult to refuse the request from a worthy organization
for a sign, and the discretionary power will be left entirely with the
Registrar, who, from this time on, will be the only man with
authority concerning the signs and posters around the school.
The sign over the walk from Twelfth street to University hall
will be removed.
Mrs. W. J. Bryan will speak to University women at a suffrage
tea in Faculty hall, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Bryan is
an inspiring talker and all women who are interested in the least in
the suffrage cause will have an excellent opportunity to hear one of
Nebraska's most famous women, on a vital subject among all Nebras
ka women.
When a football team is crippled or in bad condition it is up to
the people in the athletic department to see that the six thousand
spectators at the game realize this fact, if they expect the team to
have sympathy. Few people realized that the team was in bad con
dition when it played Ames last week, and as a result there was
much discouragement and disappointment when the last quarter was
over. A convocation, big, enthusiastic and full of pep, when the
condition of the team could have been made clear to everyone, would
have brought home the realization that chances were slim and that
expectations should not be raised very far.
The Forum yesterday contained an article calling attention to
the "brand of sportsmanship which has been manifested not only on
the campus since the Ames game, but has also found voice in the
columns of your paper." If "brand of sportsmanship" means poor
school spirit we want to say right now, that there is better school
spirit at Nebraska, better feeling toward all of it institutions, and
a greater desire to give a friendly boost to all that it for Nebraska,
than has been evident in many a day.
The students at Nebraska are human. They know that our foot
ball tam is one of the very best in the country, and they are mighty
proud of it. The spontaneous eshibition, regardless cf obstacles, at
the arrival of the team from Oregon is a proof of that. But, when
they go to a game, expecting the team to win, and win big, and the
team doesn't, they cannot help but feel disappointed to put it mildly.
"Bear dope" was given out too freely at the first of the year, in
the first place, and now after the students have believed it, and
gotten fooled several times they are becoming a wee bit incredulous.
It is the cry of "wolf" in real life.
One convocation has been given over to a football rally and
that is the only one this year. No one can deny that football rallies
do more good in generating "pep" for a game than anything else.
Nebraskans have the right spirit; they are for the team whether
there is victory or defeat in store for them; there isn't a man or
woman watching a game who hasn't the one word "win" singing
through every nerve in his body, and it will always be that way, if
they can rely on the predictions and "dope" given out by the author
ities, so that they will not have their hopes and expectations shat
tered in a single blow.
THE DAYS GONE BY
Five Years AMo Today
The Innocents were boosting the
preliminary meeting of the proposed
Omaha club.
Doane was next
schedule.
on our football
The total registration of the school
of agriculture was 3S3, of which ntiv
ty-flve were women.
Two Year Ago Today
The Blue Print dividends were is
sued in the form of a steak roast at
Branson's bungalow.
The Union society had completed
the re-decorating of its rooms on the
third floor of the Temple.
The Komensky club decided at a
meeting to sell statues of Komensky
for one dollar each. The money
raised in this way was to be sent to
the Bohemian sufferers in the Euro
pean struggle.
One Year Ago Today
Indications showed that about 500
would go to Lawrence on the special
train to attend the Kansas-Nebraska
football game.
Rev. C. L. WJeatherly spoke at con
vocation on "national preparedness."
Lincoln friends were notified of the
marriage of Cordelia E. Linkhart, '11,
to Arthur Brooks Simpkins, at Colon,
Panama.
ALUMNI NEWS
Grace G. Denny, '07, assistant pro
fessor of home economics in the Uni
versity of Washington at Seattle, has,
in addition to work in the university,
been giving a series of lectures on
textiles in the various department
stores of the city.
Miss Denny has done graduate
work at the Columbia university.
She was a member of the faculty
there during the summer 1913 term.
Ethel Westberg, '15, who is teach
ing in the Hastings public schools,
visited the campus yesterday on her
way to the Teachers' Association
meeting in Omaha.
A bulletin, the greater part written
by Dean E. Winchester, 07, on "The
Lignite Field of Northwestern South
Dakota," has been published by the
national department of interior. Mr.
Winchester's home is in Washington.
D. C.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Financial statement for the Ag club
hop, which was held at the Rose
wilde, Friday evening, November 3,
1916, Is as follows:
Total receipts, $101.25; total ex
penditures, rental hall, $25; music,
$34; refreshments, $18.75; doorkeep
er, $1.50; decorations, $3; printing,
$13; total, $94.25. Carl A. Olson,
chairman. Audited November g, 1916.
Profit to be turned over to Agricul
tural club
T. A. WILLIAMS,
Agent Student Activities.
All freshman men interested in box
ing and wrebtling, see Irving Augus
tine, 20, chairman of the Olympics
committee.
Kearney Club
Kearney club will meet at Tola
Flats, 508 South Twelfth street, apart
ment B 4, with the Misses Hult and
Antcnides.. next Saturday night, No
vember 11. All former Kearneyies
are urged to be present
STUDENTS PHOTOS AT BLAZEK'S
From 75c to $20 per dozen. 1306 O St
Capt. Clarence Culver, son of for
mer Adjutant General J. H. Culver of
Milford, who was a student in the en
gineering department here in '92 and
'93, is making a record for himself in
aviation circles.
He now holds the world's record for
sending radio messages from an aero
plane. Until recently this could not
be done except by special apparatus
which rendered the aeroplane too
heavy for practical purposes. Captain
Culver has invented a machine which
utilizes the exhaust from the aero
plane, and this radio set weighs less
than forty-five pounds. He recently
sent a message 119 miles from Santa
Monica to San Diego, Cal., while fly
ing at the altitude of one and one
half miles. He received a message
from a distance of eleven miles, while
flying 7.000 feet aloft.
Exam No More
Examinations have been entirely
dispensed with at the agricultural and
mechanical college of Texas. Here
after all grades will depend on the
daily class averages. Ex.
Meal ticket $5.50 for $4.50. Newbert
Cafe, 137 No. 12th St
The Mogul Barber Shop, 127 N. 12th.
Best of attention given students.
Classified Advertising
Lost Ten inch Markheim slide rule
in black case. Initials "G. W. W."
on back of rule. Return to student
activities oflice. 42-3-4
Mtry E. Roddy, '04, of Broken Bow,
has come to Lincoln to teach in the
school of agriculture.
College Atmosphere ...
The atmosphere most university
people live in may be compared to
that of a large party of people whirl
ing through space at terrific speed.
They take no time to rest themselves
in the shady places and no time to
observe roadside scenery. Gripping
theilr hats and clutching at almost
anything for a support, they hurry
through life with iaws set. The
mere matter of having time to stop to
think no longer counts in the exces
sive "kultur"; the object is to "get
there first." Daily Kansan.
ft
9
M 1
Jl
iUUU
I 1
ILLUJ
Sir Rabindranth Tapore, the Indian
poet who was awarded the Nobel prize
in 1913. has recently given readings
from his poems at several western
educational Institutions. Ex.
0) fR 1 1 (0t IT
MUJ1J b
V
isMliyjliu
- crpi
Kesenie
Your Seat
At Once !
The Bootery's Firefly
With dark pray leather top
tho latest in snappy klogs
$6.00
Firefly is the pentocl Klop for
ilay wear, a most handsome
Footwear for evening newest
for voting men.
COLLEGE SHOES FOR
COLLEGE MEN
1230 0 St.
THE BOOTERY
1230 0 St,
MEN'S SHOES
WOMEN'S SHOES
ttacfents
Register for your music work at
THE UNIVESITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Twenty-Third Year Just commencing
Many teachers in all branches of music to choose from.
Dramatic Art Aesthetic Dancing
"Ask for information
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
11th and & Sts. Opposite the Campus
SEVERAL NEW STYLES IN FOOTWEAR JUST RECEIVED
BECKMAN BROS., 1107 0
In Sections
South Bleacher
"A Little Bird Told Me"
that if I aspired to edge in with the lordly bunch who
sprinkle salt on the tail of Opportunity and spear buc
cess on the wing, it was up to me to soak up a surplus
of the gimp and gumption that's tucked away in
These sections are ex
clusive to students only
until Monday,
UJ
f7
VL 1J
77 p,rfmet Toboct tor Pip and Cgantt
tu. u:n vnnMl notice about Tuxedo is the
rich, mellow-sweet Burley flavor. And the best thing
about it is the on-your-toes map, and brisk, bracing
hustle you get out of it.
"Tux" will smoke out that tobacco-hunger as no
--n and vou can smoke pipeful after
uuici iuuti. w-w, j - -
'pipeful avith never a tear tne
original Tuxedo Process removes
every trace of harshness and "bite".
Get a tin of "Tux" and try it
for yourself.
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
Cr-v::.!c..l, g1sine wrapped.
moisture proof pouch
?Td: 5c
Fimoui rrre n tin with cu.i 1
lettering, curved to nt pocket 1UL
f ' In Tim Humidors, 40c mnd BOc
' In Giast Humidtrt, iOr mud 90t
TBS AMEHCA1 TOBACCO COMFAWT
1
