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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1912)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN at lu NHtraBkatt Property of THE UNIVKKHITY OK NEBRASKA, Lincoln FREDERIC C. McCONNELI,, Editor In Chief Managing Editor Merrill V Rood Associate Kdltor. .Kenneth M Snyder Associate Kdltor. .. .('loyd V. Stewart Business Manager .(' (' Huchanan Circulation Manager I. S Howen SCRIBES C. L. Yochum, J. L Cutright, H. Q. Hewitt. W. F. Goodman Winifred Seo- flK,lt wUh a your power but ,f you can hring about the Iobb of under standing It does often do that, and the prize 1h not worth the cost. Hard wordH, HUBplcloiiB and all that are small and mean. If your participa tion In Homo activity 1b going to cause a friend to turn from you, It seems aB though your participation Ib wrong While we are In college let ub hold fast to our frlendB and leave the other things to the world. Four years of friendship are Burely worth more than our little mimic succosb gained here. If you have a principle to fight for, gar. C. N. Brown, F. N. Wells, A. R O'Hanlon, L. W. Home, F. A. Turnuro, J. It. Wood, I K. Frost, Leon Samuel son, Chandler Trimble. 8UB8CRIPTI0N PRICE $2 PER YEAR Payable in Advance 8lngle Copies, 5 Cents Each. JuBt want to be a "big man" you have started with a little purpose and your succosb muBt seem tho Bame to you. Wisconsin Dally Nowb. TKLKIMIONKS Ofllce R-1888 Editor 0-1821 Entered at the poHtofllce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class mall matter, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. 8ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1912. "ELEKTRA." With the advent of the Coburn Play- Night Phono B-4204 ers in Lincoln , next week University Manager B-1821 L,.,,.!.,.,.., !ir hni'lnnlnir (n Intnrool themselves in claHBlc drama. Profes Hor Lees' lecture- Thursday on the "Klektra of Euripides" stimulated In terest in this play to a considerable extent The story Is one of double tragedy, yet It 1b replete with touches that appeal to the modern mind. Of all the Greek writers, Euripides stands foremost as appealing to the modern audience. His work 1b realistic, and In a groat measure It formed the groove THE WEEK'S REVIEW. Being a Brief Resume of the Events of the Past Week as Gleaned from the Nebraskan Files. Stlehm's Cornhuskers return from to which subsequent writers have been Columbia after twisting the MlBHOuri I confined. He treats his subject from a sympathetic point of view, Introducing such scenea and characters aB are necessary to make an llhiBlonary ef fect, Instead of a purely mental and Tlger'a tall to the tune of 7 to 0. the low score being attributed to the wet field and the Injured condition of some of the players Most of the week is spent In Becret practice, the coach lay- philosophical impression lng the foundation for the two big home games Kansas and Oklahoma A prize of $7f Is offered by the Kob met Klub for the best manuscript for a college musical comedy, the contest closing the first day of January A CORRESPONDENCE COURSE IN MILITARY SCIENCE. LESSON I The doughboy buck with the Beven hashmarks met the cosmoline sllnger University students participate in in civics coming down the omcers' the election Tuesday by performing line. 1 !.... I., .w l' 1. , II.. .1 "Nixie I don't guess," answered the different duties at the polling places. Woodrow Wilson is elected President, Incidentally The Nebraskan makes arrangements to handle Farm news in a more syste matic manner by creating a Farm de partment, with headquarters at the Farm. heavy. "How much are you good for?" "Two and a meat ball." "That's easy " "Nothing doing. The old man just gave me five extra K. P.'s just bo- Faculty and a few students slip off to cause Heans reported me for spilling Omaha to attend some of the sessions t slum." of the Nebraska State Teachers' Asso- "What are you going to do re-up'" elation ' "Sine's shooting Think I'll try the The librar clock, the gift of last ' lW rollers a hitch " year's graduating class, is put into' "Like the war then, do you''' place b campus woikmeu "It's pretty sott unless you get into The rnlersit is to become the re- slioetail's outfit or Judge Duffy gets vipii'iit of a costl st.it lie of Koinensky, the gift of the National ssociation of Koinensky Clubs The Nebraska cioss country team leaves for Columbia. Mo, to partici pate in the annual Missouii Yalle cross count i meet An edi t Horn the upper classmen declared that .Nebraska freshmen hereafter are to designate themselves by wearing skullcaps unless they win Mrs. Raymond Organizes Seventy-five the Olympics. I Students. ou a couple of blinds Well, how much longer do ou do in this turn''" "Thirty live and a butt " "The only way they can get rid of ou is to bobtail you. Well, I guess I'll hike (Joing to take the Q. M 's biscuit shooter to ihe movies." (?) CHORUS STARTED AT FARM. FRIENDS. A chorus consisting of seventy mem bers has been organized at the State It is a sobering thing to lose a friend- Farm under the direction of MrB. C ship. You can not lose often, a real Raymond. friend, a "blood-brother" as he was ' The chorus meets in Agricultural one time called. Still, when you have Hall eery week on Tuesday and lost the friendliness of a man whose Thursday between the hours of 5 and G regard you prized. It hurts.' Even The officers are as follows: Presl- though you may deny it, or do not feel dent. Mr Chase; secretary, Miss Arn- lt in the heat of its cause, you have old; vice president, MIbs Drown; A NHW ARROW COLLAR 2 for 25c Cluclt. Pcatxxly & Co.. Maltcra lost a great tiling treasurer, Mr. Skudma; librarians, It Booms petty, that you might lose a ,Miss Lockerage and Mr. Holding, friend because you are on opposite i No definite plans for the year have sides in class politics. It Is a sad yet been formed, but Mrs. Raymond .thought that rivalry in some activity i promises a surprise In the spring. University Jeweler and Optician C. A. TUCKER JEWELER S. S. SHEAN OPTICIAN 1123 0 St. YELLOW FRONT YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Jl MM Wi"' r ill Mi m THE NEW UNIVERSITY TIME-PIECE Warns You Against Being Late to an Eight O'clock We warn you that winter is at hand and you will need an Overcoat. In our new and complete stock of these garments you are sure to find a coat which satisfies your individual taste. ARMSTRONG CLOTHING CO. GOOD C OTHES MERCHANTS Home Made Baked Goods Cookies, Pies, Cakes, Holsum Bread, Fancy Pastries C fW CApE Open after the Shows with "Good Things to Eat" 1325-31 N Street We serve the purest and best HOT and COLD RE FRESHMENTS in the city Huyler's Chocolates $1.00 Fountain Pens $1.00 Safety Razors Student's 3-Course Lunch, 25c etrtih cunllar w i 'i i JplSbf 'ffiTjn nnwMwninfi rnrtT in w ritirerawMtwftmmt Mw.irilir,,,,yj owv Uii. .