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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1917)
THE DAILY NEBRASKA h THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Oinclnl Paper of the University of Nebraska WAN G. BEEDE Editor LEONARD W. KLINE. . . .Mng. Editor iKr.N NOBLE Associate Editor KATHARINE NEWBRANCH Associate Editor ARNOLD WILKEN.. Associate Editor D WIGHT THOMAS. . .Sporting Editor GEORGE DRIVER. .Business Manager MERRILL VANDERPOOL Asst. Bus. Mgr. Reportorlal Staff Harriet Ashbrook, Edna Rohrs, Nel lie Schwab, Ruth Snyder, Gajiord Davis, J. Landale, George Newton. OWcei News Basement University Hall Business, Ilasement Administration Bldg Telephone . News L-S41S Business, B-2o97 Mechanical Department, B-314o Published every day during the college Subscription price, per semester, $1. Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class mail matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1S79. A letter intended for the Forum col umn, signed only with the initials of the writer, has been received by The Nebraskan, and will be published if the correspondent will make known his identity to the editor. It is the policy of the paper to publish com munications only under this condi tion, in order that The Nebraskan may be assured of the sincerity of the writ er's purpose. Revenge is ours at last honorable, longed-for, sweet revenge. Nebras kans are glad that in the process of winning the Missouri Valley cham pionship the Cornhuskers found the Jay hawks their final opponent not only because they are our ancient ri vals but because we could, in defeat ing them, retrieve our own conceited culpability of a year ago. The awful moments when a better Nebraska team was. out-fought and out-maneuvered by a weaker Kansas team may now be supplanted by the memory of how a better Nebraska team came into its own in true Nebraska style. The team that won the championship de serves all of the praise that we can give it. It Is our eleven and we are proud of it. Nebraskans always expect, and al ways get, from the Kansas team the stiffest fight of the season. The Jay hawk elevens have not been, it is true, as strong opponents as some the Cornhukcr8 have conquered or have submitted to in honorable defeat, but they are the gamest. Kansas rooters, too, have the reputation of fighting to the last ditch, as do Nebraskans. But their reputation fell last Saturday. "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk," rolled across McCook field in roaring, sinister vol ume during the first half when Kansas was playing Nebraska nip and tuck, and a tthe end of the first half, when Kansas led 3-0, the Jayhawk stands went wild. But the moment Nebraska scored her first touchdown a silence settled over the Kansas bleachers like unto the darkness of night. There was little attempt to get behind the fighting Jayhawkers and urge them on to score a touchdown and take the lead again. A few minutes later, after the second Nebraska touchdown, the cheer leaders tried at last to produce a "Rock Chalk," but the pitiful piping that came across the field must have been discouraging to the Kansas elev enif they heard it. The Jayhawk team, nevertheless fought on and on, unbeaten until the whistle blew. All praise to them. Nebraskans can get an object les son from this example. Thanksgiving day the Cornhuskers will have their mightiest battle. The team on the field, no matter what its physical con dition, will put up a true Nebraska fight. But they have a terrific con- test on hand, and in the course of the game the odds may go agcinst them. What will we in the stands do, if the Easterners get the lead Will we quit on the Job, or will we cheer the team until Number One becomes faint and shrill, not bcause of our hearts and lungs are not put into it, but because our voices have been used up in pre ceding exhortations? and develop all sides fo the Indi vidual's character. Students who find themselves swamped with things to do should not forget the primary purpose of their coming to college, and bearing in mind the day of reckoning which is coming in all of the courses before long, de vote a good share-of their time to dili gent studying. Ohio State Lantern, NEBRASKA HAS HIGH RANK IN F0UR-M1NUTE-JV1EN WORK 104 Branches Established by Professor Fogg Exceeded Only By New York, Kansas and Ohio VESPERS VESPERS Miss Fannie Drake, secretary of the University Y. W. C. A., will speak at Vespers today in the Y. W. C. A. rooms in the Temple. Her subject will be "Working Faith." Harriett Ramey will sing. Nebraska's branch of the Four-Minute Men division of the United States Committee on Information, is the fourth largest in the country. This fart is stated in the report given out at Chicago Saturday by the national director of the division, William Mc-1 Cormick Blair of Washington. Nebras ka's 104 local branches, established since September by Prof. M. M. Fogg, state head of the work, are outnum bered, among the other 47 state organ izations, only by New York, Ohio and Kansas. Professor Fogg returned yesterday from Chicago, where he attended the conference of state and national offi cers of the division and also a con ference of representatives of the councils of defense. , STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS Orpheum Shoe Repairing Co. 211 North 12th Street Orpheum Building HARVEY TO ADDRESS ENGINEERING SOCIETY Mr. J. B. Harvey, E. E. '09, will speak before the Engineering society at their meeting tomorrow evening in the M. E. lecture room, on "Operation of Transmission Lines." This subject is one of much interest as it is one of the big problems which engineers are attempting to soive at the present time. Being the general manager of the Nebraska Power Company at York, his lecture will be authoritative in practical as well as theoretical re spects. Many University graduates are now working under the supervision of Mr. Harvey in the territory extend ing from Osceola south to Geneva and from Aurora east to York. Mr. Harvey, who is an old graduate, still maintans an active interest in school problems and proves a partic ular friend to students entering into the field of practice under his direction. TEACHERS WANTED To fill vacancies in all depart ments. Have calls for teachers daily. Only 3 per cent commis sion. TEACHERS' EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 208-209 C. R. S. Bank Bldg. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Waffles and Coffee 15c HENDRY'S CAFE 136 North Eleventh Phone B-1589 Lincoln, Neb. GOOD CLEANING SERVICE Send Your Work to LINCOLN Cleaning & Dye Works m 326 So. 11th Phone B-6575 "SPA" Get your Lunches at the City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan 13TH AND P SGHEMBECK'S .. BAND "Pleasing a Fastideous Clientele" M. M. FOGG APPOINTED HEAD OF SPEAKING BUREAU The Nebraska State Council of De fense announces the appointment of Prof. M. M. Fogg as director of its new Bureau of Speaking and Public ity, which it has organized by request of the United States government. The purpose of the bureau, as indi cated by a bulletin of the Speaking di vision of the United States commit tee on Public Information, at the head of which President Wilson has placed Arthur E. Bestor, president of the Chautauqua Institution. New York, it so co-ordinate, under the direction of state councils of defense, the patriotic educ ational campaigns, throngh speak ing, now being conducted by some forty organizations. These separate organizations are duplicating work a good deal, and the government feels, are failing to cover the country ef fectively with the right sort of speak ers for various localities. ID ILLER'S RESCRIPTION HARAIACY LUNCHEONETTE Elocution Department to Hold Second Meeting Wednesday The second meeting of the elecu tion department will be held Wednes day evening at 7:15 o'clock in the Temple theatre. The freshmen gave part of last month's program, but tbis one will be given entirely by the older and more experienced students. The play. "Lonesome Like," including in its cast. Louise Scavlaml, Ruth Henni ger, Elizabeth Erazim and Florence Maryott, will be presented, also two plays from the class in elocution 57 "Bird in Hand" and "The Snowman." In courtesy to the players the doors of the theatre will be closed at the beginning of the first plays and not opened until it is finished. The Corset Is the Foundation Your college outfit starts with a GOOD GRADES The men or woman who engages in many activities in college soon finds that roost of his or her time is taken by some society or movement, and Tery little time is left for studying. Students come here primarily to learn, and learning in the fullest sense requires studying. The well-rounded education consist of ft. large amount fo study combined with enough activ ity to put the learning into practice Seek To Set Aside Plots For Study or Woodlands Prof. R. H. Wolcott, head of the de partment of Zoology, has been ap pointed as one of a committee to get information as to the nature of vari ous plots of land in the vicinity of colleges and universities with the idea of taking some step in a concerted move to set aside a few acres for the purpose of studying woodland and natural prairie. He has sent out let ters in this behalf to the professors of Zoology and Botany in the universi ties of Missouri, Iowa. Kansas and Ne braska. He hopes that the states will take this in hand and purchase small tracts of land for this branch of study. Your figure will be graceful and you will have distinct style, irrespective of simplicity in dress, and your health as sured. Moreover, a Redfern Model is so ideally com' fortable, fitting so natur ally that its wearer may do any athletic stunt as easily as she dances, rides or walks, in her corset. Be sure to have your Redfern Corset properly fitted before you choose your suits and frocks ihen their correct appearance is assured. $3.50 up For Sal By Miller and Paine The Evans CLEANERS-PRESSERS-DYERS HAVE THE EVANS DO YOUR CLEANING TELEPHONES B2311 and B 3355 PLENTY READING FOR LONG EVENINGS Many Sets Great Variety Single Volumes Prices Extremely Low SEE OUR THANKSGIVING CARDS NOVELTIES AND GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY Regular School Supplies UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 340 North 1 1thStreet and 301 North 12th Street PHONE B-3684 Orpheum Drug Store OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT A Good Place for Soda Fountain Refreshments after the Theatre and after the Rosewilde Dance CARSON HILDRETH, 95 and '96 REMINGTON REMINGTON JUNIOR TYPEWRITERS When in need of a typewriter, just think of REMINGTON The only machine on the market with a Self-Starting Attach ment. We wiU be glad to show it to you at any time and r.t any place you may desire. We also carry a full line of supplies for typewriters, and will appreciate a call. Remington Typewriter Co. i 11 . iiif MM Julius Spigle, Manager SMITH PREMIER 101 Bankers Life Bldg., Lincoln MONARCH 'Urol w vmm :-- , ' coat m;Jffl 11 W0$ mmm MB MMnlM ; mmmzz? iiiwij mmmm It' A N OLUS the outside shirt imfWdriiwer ra one garment Thii mean that the .h'irt ran't work out of the trouter. that there are no ihirt taili to bunch in ezl, that the d-awcr "stay put, to ur nothing of the comfort and economy taring a garment. OLUS if coat cut, otnf all the w?y jo -a clocd crotch, cloted back. See illustration. , j For golf, tennif and field wear, we recommend the ipecw attached collar OLUSVitb regular or ahort leeve. Extra ue for very tall or itout men. All ihirt fabrics in tmart dct n, including ilks $1.50 t $10.00. OLUS mm-pUc PAJAMAS lor Wrln. radnr J e""1"" j Ma4e " the m- priori pi (Jill M.JU mat col. c'.mtd brk. ciora twMmiitoliildnorcMMlooH. $1.60 t SS.SO. Aak year 4Ur far OLUS. 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