THE DAILY NEHRA8KAN
Satlg Nebraakan
Property of
THK UNIVKK9ITY OK NEBRASKA,
Lincoln
FHKDKUIC C McCONNEMi,
Kdltor-ln-Chler
Managing Editor Morrill V Rood
Aaffoclate Editor Kenneth M Snydor
Associate Editor, . Cloyd V. Stewart
l,ltorary Editor Chandler Trimble
Business Manager .(' C Buchanan
Assistant Manager J. Ij. Drlscoll
Circulation Manager... .J S. Uowen
SCRIBES
C. L Yochum, JL. Cutrlght, H. Q.
Hewitt, W V Goodman, Winifred 800
gar, C N. Brown, F. N. WoIIb, A. R.
O'Hanlon, 1- W. Home, V. A. Turnure,
J. R. Wood, I K. FroBt, Leon Saniuol-uon.
8UB8CRIPTION PRICE $2 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance
Single Copies, 5 Cents Each.
TELEPHONES
Ofllco B-1888. Night Phono B-4204
Editor B-1821 Manager B-1821
Eutored at the postomra at Lincoln,
Nqbraaka, aB second-claHB mall matter,
under the Act of rongreafl of March 3,
1879.
Tuesday, November 19, 1912
if CONVOCATION.
. Memorial Hall . 11 A. M.
if RAYMOND ROBINS
it Auspices of Y M (' A
THAT ROOTERS' SECTION.
The Kansas game last Saturday was
the biggest and bOHt game on the Ne
braska Bchedule It drew the largout
crowd of the season and one of the
largOBt fn the hlatory of Nebraska foot
ball Yet In spite of all of this, in
Hpite of the fact that for hIx long
weeks, the students had been longing
for a real good football game, and a
real good football time, the rooting
was the worst that has ever been done
in a long, long while Even the little
band of Kansas men far excelled the
work of our own rooters. Imagine
what the Kansas rooting must be when
their team plays at home
There ate several reasons why our
rooting is so far below par But for
the present we need but mention one
And that one la the matter of accom
modation. Why is It that the athletic
management persists in shoving the
"rooting Beet Ion" off to an obscure end
of the bleachers, and, at that, give
them a place that will seat but 700 or
800 at best? Are Nebraska rooters at
such a premium that they can only
number a hundred or so? We thought
that the insult that was levied against
the student body last year at the time
of the Michigan game was suhViently
resented to prevent its repetition.
Why should not Nebraska students all
bo rootera, and why should they not
bo allowed to assemble by the thou
Bands Instead of by the hundreds? Let
there bo some magnitude to our root
ing, and we are confident that better
results will be obtained
Tho kind of a crowd to have at a
football game, especially If you want
the team to win, is a crowd of studentB,
and when wo Bay crowd we menn all
of them. It's all right to fill up with
commercial tourists and the like, but
lot'B have tho real blood of the school
first If after that thoro Ib any room
for anyone else, let them In with wel
come But to get the students It iBn't
necessary to mark off tho bleachers
into a number of reBerved-Boat boc
tlons, boost the prices, and leave to
tho two thousand or bo who make up
the student body a dinky little soction
at tho end of the field
Yes, friend, thiB editorial is a
"knock," pure and Bimple. But don't
you think we've got some grounds for
complaint7 We want the athletic man
agement to make money, but not at
the expense of Nebraska spirit
HE MADE GOOD.
After Terrible Error Eastern Football
Player Goes Full Length of Field.
Of all the freaks that have ever hap
pened in football, the froakiest was
pulled off last Saturday in Boston A
player by t lie name of Kowall blocked
a punt, recovered the bull, and ran
sixty yards toward his own goal line.
He discovered his mistake and, turn
ing around, ran back the Blxty yards
besides tho remaining distance through
a broken field and Bcored a touchdown.
It is said that every rooter loves every
bone in Kowall'B head.
MANDOLIN CLUB NEEDS PLAYER
Good Man Needed to Fill In On Musi
cal Organization.
There is a place open on the Mando
lin Club for a good banjo player; alBo
for anyone playing any other Instru
ment adaptable for a mandolin club.
See W E Kavan, secretary
TRAVELED THROUGH IOWA.
Cooper, Accompanied by Prof. Green,
of Ames, Makes Trip.
Prof J It Cooper of the horticul
tural department traveled through
western Iowa this week, accompanied
by Professor Green of Ames This
was done in order to gain ideas for
experiments in orchard work at the
Nebraska experiment station
J R W
GOING TO PLAY EN MASSE.
Agriculturists Will Attend Dramatic
Club Play In a Body.
The Agricultural Club, 100 strong, is
planning to attend tho Dramatic Club
play November 23 en masse. It is
thought that other organizations will
follow th,l8 movo. J. R. W.
Flannel Shirts
GREY MILITARY COLLAR
Better see me on
Furnishings
BUDD
l$i
1415
O
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
AT ...
WESTERFIELD'S CAFE
213-219 North 9th St.
MEAL TICKETS $2.00 AND UP
LITTLE GEM HOT WAFFLES AND MAPLE SYRUP A SPECIALTY
WE CATER TO VARSITY STUDENTS
j
The
Comhusker
Got the
Jayhawk
y -:-
By Reason of Brilliant Individual Woik
We make individual work our specialty
because we have a large stock of cloth
ing and a greater variety of styles than
our competitors This means attention
to your individuality. -
ARMSTRONG CLOTHING CO.
GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS
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
eihtih
curllc
$
STUDY MUSIC
In an established school where the standards of instruction are given
the same careful thpught as in tho best departments of tho University.
The University School of Music
off ore splendid instruction in Pipe Organ, Pianoforte, Voice, Violin, Glar
Inet. Flute, Saxaphone, Cornet, all Theoretical branches and Public
Mubic.
DEPARTMENT OF DRAMATIC ART
Apply for full information at School building
11th and R Streets Opposite the University
a
Nj
