The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 10, 1913, Image 2

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    THE DAILY NEBRABKAN
Property of
THB UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Lincoln.
M. V. REED
Edltor-lnChlpf
AiyyjcUte Editor
Ansociftte Editor
Kcnnoth M. Snyder
John L. Cutright
Prod N. WollB
Bustneu Managor J. L. Drlscoll
AMinUnt Manager Frank S. Perkins
Subscription price $2.00 per year,
payablo In advance.
8inglv Copies. & cents ech
Entered at the poatofflco at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as necond-claBs mall matter,
under the Act of CongresR of March
3. 1878.
Friday, October 10. 1913
CALENDAR.
Friday, October 10
Pi Heta Phi house paity.
Knppii Kappa Gamma bonne party.
Farm house dance
Church receptions for students.
"WE MUST BEAT MINNESOTA."
We're off. With the rally yester
day morning Nebraska spirit awoke
from its lethargy and has become a
mighty, potential force. The rally was
a success from every standpoint, con
sidering that the season has but
scarcely begun, and judging from all
former early-season rallies. And the(
spirit of the rally turned naturally to
the big problem which It Nebraska
spirit -must solve in the next two
weeks. Minnesota! Minnesota Mln
nesotn. The band played it, the root!
ers thought it as they yelled and sang,
and eery speaker dwelt upon that
subject. If there is a single student on
the campus who is unacquainted with
the fact that we meet our annual rival
and superior on the ISth, that the
chances for a Nebraska victory are
worth banking on. let him or her "get
wise" very suddenly. Within the next
two weoks Nobrnska spirit Is to be
rejuvenated, and all because Nebraska
spirit Is tho thing which will In the
end "Beat Minnesota."
THE BAND.
The cadet band Is deserving of ever
bit of praise which can be shifted its
way. This year It has shown itself to
$2.50
buys a MOORE'S NON
LEAKABLE pen
be a strictly earnest musical organ
ization, and the quality of work which
It has been furnlBhing If music may
be called a species of work exceeds
that of former years In many wayB.
Last year a four-year contract was in
corporated Into tho articles which pros
pective band men were asked to look
over, and a start was made toward
making the band a regular collection
of skilled players, rather than a shift
ing number of men with only two
years' practice to their credit. The
result of this action Is seemingly ap
parent In the present band. At tho
rally they warmed tho hearts of those
present by their playing, and com
ments of pleasure wero heard on every
side. They have turned out to several
rallies They are drilling nightly, and
promising to do all In their power to
make the coming rallies successful.
nd to the band, Its officers, and Dl-1
re tor Cornell will be due much of the ,
credit for this success, when it perches
i
mi I lie goal posts at THE game, and-
the OTHKU gamen.
i
I To Revive Old Form of Class Rush. ,
Madison. Wis, Oct. 7.- (Special ) j
The good old days when crutches and I
wheel-chalrH were common and the am
bulance got a hot box carrying off the I
Injured from the lower campus at the
annual class rush are to be revived.
This information has been gotten
straight from two or three who are
on the inside of such matters.
The classes will form as usual on
Thursday afternoon, the sophomores
in front of the Library and the fresh
men inside of the gymnasium. After a
few short speeches and a prayer the
freshmen, dobbed with the usual black
paint, will sally forth where It Is ex
pected they will be swept off their feet
tnd rushed to the lake. It is promised
that this j ear no freshman will escape
a bath in the lake. Medical excuses
will not be observed and there will be
no limit to what may be done in tho
hain-' line.
It has been proposed to shave every
freshman's head partly. The sopho
more s can, of course, do this, as thoy
hae an organization which It would
be Impossible for the freshmen to
achieve. Although tho freshmen slight
ly outnumber their elders, It must be
remembered that the sophs have been
through the rush beforo and "know the
ropes."
Alter the rush It is proposed to tako
the first-year men over the campus and
j there Indulge them in a regular old
i fashion hazing orgy. They will be
i made to sing, bark, have peanut races,
j and in fact go through all the old
familiar stunts which characterized
our life some years ago.
vv n-
or
a BIG BEN alarm clock
WE HAVE BOTH
HALLET
Est 1871 Uai. Jewcltr 1143 0 St.
LOST Nebraska soal pin; call L4151.
STCHENTS, TAKE NOTICE First
class family board for a limited num
ber of students; two blocks from Unl
versit ; rates $4 per week. 1436 S st.
Phone B-6256.
VELVET BRAND
T T l Bows on ide' ft f P i
natss and ijz-5U
BUDD
1415 0 Street
DON'T WAIT
You fellows that will be looking
for some particular style and some
particular color in aMackixuuv Coat
When it does get cold there'll be lots
of other fellows up to the same thing
but yorill find the "Early Bird
wearing the coat you wanted.
And while talking, we'll say that u? have
the snappiest, newest, most different line of
Mackinaws ever shown Jn this town.
Better at least look now.
$5, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Good Clothes Merchants
-mt
TT
'P
New London Last, $5.00 a Pair
JUST THE SHOE FOR COLLEGE MEN
Made of the best selected stock, put together by
master workmen, correct in style and detail.
Low heels, receeding toes, blind eyelets.
May be had in TAN RUSSIA CALF
BLACK GUN CALF
3lll&V&&UfU
Riggs
Drug Cutter
3CTADrC 1321 O St.. Main Store
D I UKLO Cor i6ih and O St..
27th and Randolph
U
)l Try the Y. M. C. A. Lunch Room I
I Cafeteria Plan I
I City Y. M.C. A." 13th and P I