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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1916)
THE DAltY NEBRASKA II The Daily Nebraskan THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD EDITORIAL STAFF Eva Miller Editor-in-Chief George Grimes 1 Managing Editor Vlvlenne Holland Associate Editor Ivan Beede Associate Editor Dwlght 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 Luclle Becker C. H. Gribblo Gertrude Squires Roy Bedford Fern Noble Ralph Thorpe John C. Wright Carolyn Reed Richard E. Cook Offices: News, Basement, University Hall; Business. Basement. Administration Building. Telephones: News, L-4841 ; Buslucss, B-2597. , Published every day during the college year. Subscription, per semester, fl. Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln. Nebraska, as second class mall matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Dr. Charles Gilkey at convocation yesterday said that nearly all questions In life should be answered, not by "either or" but by "both and," and he hit at a spot very near home to us all. "Both and" is a compound conjunction that is not used as frequently as it might be, by some of us. This bit of rhetoric might be put into a broader use and remind us that nearly always there are more than just the two alternatives, "either or." Help boost home-coming. The Universitiss of Minnesota and Illinois will celebrate their home-coming day, the same day that Nebraska celebrates her home coming day, November 18. Wisconsin will play Minnesota and Illinois will meet Chicago. A man who did not uncover his head when "America" was played on the field last Saturday, has contributed to the Forum column, today. He refers us to our "editorial in The Nebraskan of November 6, relative to the failure of men to uncover their heads when 'America was played." The editorial was this: Did you notice the men who uncovered their heads when the band played "America" and the ones who didn't? Another Indication of character. He calls attention, in the first place, to the fact that America is not the national anthem. We have known that for some time. Any person who attends a University where there is a regimental band would be decidedly dull if he had not gathered that fact during the passing of time. Most people learn the "Star Spangled Banner" as the national anthem along about the time they learn how to build blocks and cut pretty maps out of squares of colored paper. But, America is one of the most stirring of our patriotic songs, and every patriotic American is thrilled when he hears it played. There are very few who associate the tune with another nation's song, and petty hyphenism is farthest removed from the thoughts of those who are capable of appreciating a thing for what it is meant to be, and not what it is made out to .be by some radical sympathizers. Every true American will uncover his head for "America" and the "Star Spangled Banner' as well as for the other national Amer ican anthems that have bound a people closely together by thiir rousing sentiment and their fine feeling. FORUM Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 13, 1910. Editor Daily Nebraskan, Lincoln, Nebraska. In 'eferenee to your editorial com ment in the Daily Nebraskan of No vember 6 relative to the failure of men to uncover their heads when "Amer ica" was played I beg to call to your attention Ihe fact that "America" is not the national anthem. There are some of us who resent the custom of doing deference to the bor rowed national air of a foreign coun try strongly enough to be careless of incurring the displeasure of that por tion of the public which is wont to base its estimates of character upon con ventional ignorance. Very truly, S. S. BANNER. UNIVERSITY NOTICES Komensky Klub Notice Home-coming in ralladian hall, in stead of Union hall, as previously an nounced. Take notice! Dairy Club The Dairy club will meet Thursday at 7:30 o'clock in A. H. 102. Senior Play Committee Senior play committee meet in Daily Nebraskan office Thursday at 11 o'clock. Botiny Seminar The Botany Seminar will meet Thursday, November 16, in N. 110 at 7:45 p. m. Dr. John E. Weaver will talk on "Ecological Studies in Wash ington and Idaho." All botany stu dents are cordially invited. Freshman Law Hop All men selling tickets for Freshman Law Hop settle with L. W. Trester not later than this noon. Junior Notice All junior football men report on athletic field at 5. Wednesday. Grant Bloodgood. Pharmaceutical Society The Pharmaceutical society will hold a "get-together" dinner Friday after noon at 5:45 in the Pharmacognosy laboratory. Senior Football Candidates for senior football meet in Coach Rutherford's office Thursday at 11. j Y. W. C. A. Association 1 Tlx second association meeting r f the V. W. V. A. will be held in the V. W. C. A. rooms this evening at 7:15. There will he girls in costumes to rep resent China, Japan and different foreign countries. STUDENTS PHOTOS AT BLAZEK'S From 75c to $20 per dozen. 1306 O St ALUMNI NEWS Sarah L. Doubt. '03, who wa former ly connected with the biology depart ment of the University of Chicago, has i arented the nosition of head of the biology department in the Winona Fed erated colleges, at Winona Lake, Indiana. THE DAYS GONE BY Five Yean Ago Today A severe snow storm kept the foot ball team from practice for three days. Two Years Ago Today The following parody on "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," appeared in the Daily Nebraskan, written by H. I. Kyle, the athletic editor: We beat the "Ichabodies" by a tiny little score, We met the grim Coyote, and we kept him from our door, We licked the Kansas Aggies as they'd ne'er been licked before, And we'll surely get the Jayhawk too. I Chorus Glory, glory, etc. We trounced the Michiganders to the tune of twenty-four, The team from Ames we handled in a way that made them sore, The Morningsiders went the way the rest had gone before, And we'll surely get the Jayhawk too. One Year Ago Today Dr. Winfred Hall of Northwestern university, foremost psychologist of this country, delivered a lecture to the cadets on "The Sixth Life of Man." BRIEF BITS OF NEWS In spite of the stormy weather Sun day afternoon about thirty people at tended the exhibit in the art gallery. People are coming in from nearby towns and even from out of the state to see these pictures. A large number of the students in the fine arts department are working from live models. The department has one model a week and some of thes have been very interesting types. The aim is to vary the types as much as possible from week to week. The Columbia football squad is practicing under artificial lights, at night this week and next. There is a possibility that strong electric lamps will be used instead of the acetylene torches which have been tested on other college gridiron fields. Ex. The Mogul Barber Shop, 127 N. 12th. Best of attention given students. Meal tickets $5.50 for $4.50. Newbert Cafe, 137 No. 12th St. Classified Advertising For Rent Modern room for gentle men. 151G S. 44-5-6 ! Hoarding Two meals a day, $3 per jwoik. Virginia, lfith and R. Apart- merit TM. 4.V6-7-8 Lost-Zoology text by Wagner. Finder please return to Student Activi ties office. 46 Lost Black note "book containing astronomy and rhetoric notes. Return to Student Activities office. Reward. 1 "HereistheAnswerfin 1 ! VebsteiCs I New International I The Miriam Wlbstth i Kvcry day In your talk and trailing, at H l.uMic, on tliciilrrctciir. In tlieollu-e, oliop U mid m liool you likrly quattum the uh ihi- ' ji ir ot soma nrw word. A friend ak: g , VVIiiitlimkcninrtnrli!inli-ir!'" VoumiC ff the locution of .oeAA'cfriaeirllieproiiuii- k rial ion of Jiijultu. What l antra mat? S3 This New C reation irnwn all kind of S fliicstiurn in I jiiiFim(ro.iiifuiry.iiot'ra.in, bcK'lici h, trim linai auinuruy. g 400.000 Words. COOO frustration, I Cost $400,000. 2700 Pagss. S Tliniilvdirtinnnrvwltrl 3 Ije niwdtvtdrfipnne, char 5 lirterizrd US "Abtfukecf S CillllUH." I IimU Piper tdltioa: s On thin, opinne, atrong, e India linpor. YVIint sntis- fiction toown tlieMtrriam Writer In a form ao light H and no convenient to unci i One Imlf the tliic-kn- iind' g weight of Kegular tditioo. B.ruLar FdltlM On ntronf hook pope. Wt. g sincliea. Wriw lor apart a tUaatralloi-a, g Mratln thla g aablleaUoa g aa) nMin e afaoaaat a ana. i etc s MERR1AN i CO. S SarlacnsM.1 uwfflRPnfnnpmrTnBim tlllllllllii'laafai LSi 1 mm mm m i .m i r ft m SHOW UP STRONG IN TRYOUTS (Continued from Page One) tine epoke on the value of organiza tion, prophesying victory If the class got together and worked hard next Sat urday. Ralph Thiesen, chairman of the general committee, and Roy Harney, representing the Innocents, told the new men how it was done in the good old days. Marion Shaw led the crowd in University yells and finished off with some impromptu class cheers, which were shouted enthusiastically. Discovering several sophomores among them after the tryouts were well under way, the freshmen dropped their work for a moment and with yells of "Put them out!" pushed the intruders across the Armory floor and down the stairs. Freshmen Representatives Following is a list of the freshman representatives chosen at the Olympics tryouts laBt night: Heavyweight wrestling: Munn, Fair bury. Lightweight wrestling: Campbell, Jansen. Heavyweight boxing: Munn, Fair bury. Men for the tug of war and pushball contest will be chosen today and to morrow, and all likely candidates who have not done so, should report to Olympics Chairman Augustine. ' Sophomores Tonight The mass meeting any tryouts of the sophomores will be held in the chapel at 7 o'clock tonight. President Harns berger and Chairman Wenger will deliver a few peppery verbal blows, more detailed plans for the intended massacre of the freshmen will be laid, and contests for representation in the different events run off. Schedule for Events The schedule for the events was formulated by the committee, provid ing for the first event, lightweight wrestling, to commence at 9 o'clock sharp, and calling for the finish of the pole fight at 11:45. The length of the program demands that the events go off exactly on the dot, and representa tives in the events are warned to be prepared to conform to the schedule, which follows: Lightweight wrestling, 9:00. Lightweight boxing, 9:15. Tug-of-war, 9:35. Middleweight wrestling, 10:00. Middleweight boxing, 10:15. Pushball, 10:30. Heavyweight wrestling, 11:00. Heavyweight boxing, 11:15. Pole fight, 11:30. Women at Howard college have de cided to wear fancy designed caps to exhibit their loyalty. Ex. Quick Service Open at All Times Orpheum Cafe 8peclal Attention to University Students "SPA" Get your Lunches at the City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan 13TH AND P W. H. MARTIN, , - Professional Optometrist Specialist in examination of the KYK. Latest exact methods. No drugs used. Saves time, annopanre and expense. 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DEVELOPING, FINISHING AND ENLARGING We color enlargements In Non-Fading Oil Colors at reasonable prices. Films for all Cameras. 248 No. 11th St. sjg BafaTB WILLIAMS' B1G54 THE Telephone B2311 333 North 12th 8L aj might o (notr malaria a- BW arfr aWactaM. III 'Vv Come to you in all good materials, coniiwd Sa Island cotton, wool, cotton and wool mixture, some worsteds and mixtures. A kite to fit every man and comfortably too. Men's, $1.50 to $6.00 and Higher Buy LEWIS Union Suit Terminal Drug Co. FREE AUTO DELIVERY Phone B4366 Start Right- Let us take care of your gar. ments when they need a thor ough cleaning or pressing. Our service is A-l must be w e operate the largest clean ing plant in Lincoln. We clean and block hats. LINCOLN CLEANING & DYE WORKS 326 S. 11th Lincoln, Neb. LEO S0UKUP, Mgr. 1UL ORCHESTRA Hours 12-2, 6-8 Gleaners, Pressers, Dyars Tor the "Work and Service that Pleaaes." Call B2311. The Best equipped Dry Cleaning Plant In the West. One day service if needed. 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