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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1916)
v xr tar v n 1? A K m. a n '1 , 1 3 . : The Daily Nebraskan THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD EDITORIAL STAFF Eva Miller Editor-in-Chief George Grimes Managing Editor Vlvlenne Holland Associate Editor Ivan Beede Associate Editor Dwlgtat P. Thomas Sporting Editor Agnes Dartlett Soclety E(!itor BUSINESS STAFF Walter Blunk Business Manager Homer Carson Assistant Business Manager REPORTORIAL STAFF Jean Burroughs Dorothy English. Lenore Noble Lucile Becker C. H. Cribble .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; 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 3, 1879. A Shakespeare Tercentenary program will be given at convocation today. The list of subjects for the program has a wide range and covers a broad field. It will be interesting and instructive and a quite fitting manner in which to do honor to the man who has given so much to English literature. The campaign for the Prison Relief fund is being carried on in a vtry systematic way. Every organization in school will be reached by some faculty member, who will explain the conditions in Europe and tell of the great need of the prisoners. According to the modern methods of warfare there is no exchange of prisoners. The men who are captured are kept in these prison camps from the day they are taken till the day the war is ended. They are fed on the very minimum of food to keep life in a body. They have nothing to do, and sit idle from daybreak till dusk, guarded by enemies and subjected to the greatest misery and privation. The Thanksgiving season is here. Just one week from tomorrow and this country of ours will be celebrating the prosperity and good fortune it has enjoyed in the past year. Jn Europe, there will be no thanks giving only sorrow and misery. The greatest thing for which Americans should be thankful is the fact that they are able to help those who need it so much. FORUM To the Editor of The Nebraskan: "VYith due respect for Mr. V. K. Mer lin's knowledge of Bohemian, allow me to offer the following corrections to his generalizations: The Russian equivalent of Paul is Pavl. not Pavel. Pavl is the Christian name and, in Russian, is practically never used as a family or last name. Pavlov is the family name derived from Pavl and Pavlova is the fami nine form of Pavlov. Pavlov is an old possessive form of Pavl, still used col loquially by the Russian peasantry, but replaced in Russian literature by the genitive Pavla. The faminine form does not occur in all last names in Russian, although, as a rule, Russian last names have feminine forms. The endings el and ek are uncommon in Russian and do not usually have a feminine form, where thej do occur. The frmipine suffix in Russian, more over, is not ova or eva, but a or aya. The commonest endinps of Russian family names (masculine form) are ov. yev, in. sky; less common are iy, oy, o: ovich. yevich, ich. Respectfully- D. J. II AY KIN. N. E. The feminine form of Hay kin would be Haykina not Haykinova. UNIVERSITY NOTICES BRIEF BITS OF NLWS Professor H. B. Alexander has a poem entitled "All Hallows Eve" in the last number of the Midland magazine. Prof. W. F. Dann will give a contin uation ot his descriptive analysis of the third Beethoven Symphony 'his moming at 11:30 in Art hall. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Teel of Red Cloud, motored to Lincoln last Satur day to attend the football game, and also to visit their daughter, Faye Teel, '17. F. J. Thompson, '12, instructor in science and mathematics at the Wes leyan college at Miltonville. Has., vis ited S. D. Babbitt, rhetoric instructor here, yesterday. The class of '16 of the school of ag riculture, has presented the school with a large clock which is being placed above the entrance way under the cornice of Agricultural hall. Omicron Nu The Omicron Nu y ill meet with ivlla Kolb. 1342 South Eleventh street. November' 22, 1916, at 7:30 o"clock. South Dakota Students All students from South Dakota are requested to meet Saturday evening at 7:30 in the Y. W. C. A. room at the Temple, to organize a South Dakota club. Sophomore Football Sophomore class football practice will be held at 3:30 on Nebraska field, today. Sophomore Athletic Commit tee. Ralph Thorpe, chairman. Ag Engineers The agricultural engineers will hold a smoker and business meeting to Tiight at 7:30 at the Farm house. 2446 Q street. Committee. The committees of the National Electric Light association recently in session in New York, have outlined an ambitious program for the next year, expecting to put a large amount of literature on engineering subjects in the libraries of schools maintaining engineering colleges and to have avail able a number of distinguished lec turers for the schools that want them. The subcommittee, of which Profes sor Ferguson is a member, has un dertaken to analyze the research facil ities of the electrical engineering schools looking to the installation of experimental stations in land grant colleges as provided in the Newlands' bil The committee will send data to congress regarding the possibilities of such stations in all of the engineering departments. The stations will be conducted in a manner similar to that of the agricultural engineers Jn case there seems to be sufficient justifica tion for their establishment. Y. B. Huffman, '05, and Mrs. Huff man (Martha Cline, '06) of Merna, celebrated homecoming day in Lin coln, Saturday. Mrs. Huffman said that she was very much Interested In what was being done for the estab lishment of Women's dormitories at her alma mater. Let's Show Them That WE CAN Do It By a Real Live THE DAYS GONE BY Five Yeart Ago Today , Dr. Besscy left for Washington, D. C, to attend the national assembly of the Association for the Advance ment of Science of w hich he was pres ident. He made""reply to President Taft's address of welcome. Two Yeart Ago Today The University federation of church workers asked the student body to observe Sunday, November 22, as all University church day. The Cornhusker staff promised to have the book out by May 1. P 111 9 Pi II Iff AT V I X Raffling boards for the Iowa trip were numerous on the campus. South Dakota college celebrated "hobo day." Over one thousand stu dents begged for funds on the city streets. One Year Ago Today The Homecoming mixer last year was staged at the Armory, Temple and Music hall. Certain new dances were barred. Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, gave a smoker for Phi Delta Phi in the fraternity club rooms at . the Windsor hotel. Meal tickets $5.50 for $4.50. Newbert Cafe, 137 No. 12th St The Mogul Barber Shop, 127 N. 12th. Best of attention given students. Freshmen at Columbia must wear the regulation Frosh caps and green socks and ties. It is the duty of all sophomores to see that no breach of rules is effected. Ex. Classified Advertising LOST Four Pre-medic hop tickets; nu. .ibers are known, so don't try to j ; ss thorn. Return to studen' ni:v ities oilier " 50 LOST Open-faced gold watch. Wal tham thin mode!, and cV-ii'i. tib ials "O. H. D." on bac . Lost at Antelope crrk OlympU-s Sytiwlay morning. Return to Brown & Doyle, Undertaker. Reward. 0 ASK FOR and GET HOEILICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Chean substitutes co;.t VC'J una price. " eserae Your Seat At Once ! 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