t
THE DAILY REBUS KAN
The Daily Nebfaskan
Prnnhrtv of v
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Lincoln
C. A. SORENSEN
Editor-in-Chief
Aotlnjr MantinltiK Editor. ...It. V. Koupal
Associate Editor L. O. Chatt
REPORTORIAIi STAFF
Ralph Canaday Ivan Q. Becdo
H. L. Gayer J. C. Beard
Ralph E. Anderson Everett J. Althbuso
Constance Rummons F. V. McDonald
Frank Hlxenbaugh Irving T. Oberf elder
Homer i uusn u. 'i. snyaer
Doane Pickering
SPECIAL FEATURES
Whos Who Silas Bryan
corona mxDy
Society column -i Camllle Leyda
Dorothv Ellsworth
Cartoonist Charles Mlsko
Athletics. Henry Kyle
Business Manager Frank S. Perkins
Asst. Business Manager. .Russell F. Clark
Subscription price ?2.00 por year,
payable In advance.
Single copies, 5 cents each.
Entered at the nostofilce at Lincoln
Nebraska, as second-class mall matter,
under trio Act or uongrcss or juarcn u,
1879.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1914
THE FORUM
To the Editor of the Daily Nebraskan:
In an account of the meeting of the
University Howell Club, we learn that
there are twenty-flve "Wilson Repub-.
licans" in that organization. The ex
istence of a Wilson Republican is as
plausible as that of a white Black
bird. President Wilson represents the
highest form' of Democracy. The leg
islation carried out by the present
Congress is in strict conformity with
Democratic principles. It has been
opposed at every turn by the majority
of Republicans. The attitude and
policies of President Wilson have been
under the fire of Republican criticism
since the beginning of the administra
tion. Even the Mexican policy (both
at the times of interfering nnd stay
ing out) came in for scathing rebukes
from the Republicans in Congress and
the Republican papers. The Repub
lican party declares for principles
that are directly contrary to those of
President Wilson.
Whoever repudiates the Democratic
party repudiates its President. Who
ever endorses the President, endorses
the party and principles for which he
stands. A Republican endorsement of
President Wilson is as inconsistent
Sorry, Washburn, but we had to do as a Prohibitionist standing for a free
State Uhi. Farm Note
Of course we are all going to at
tend Convocation tomorrow.
We will all agree that General
Kluck hasn't had much of an oppor
tunity to crow.
it. You know how It is. You are a
nice bunch, though, and you "blue
devils" are hereby given our permis
sion to beat Kansas. .
And now the question is, Will "Vic"
prove as invincible in the election to- more fortunate
morrow as he was on the football
field Saturday?
and unlimited distribution of "booze."
Only a true Democrat can be for Wil
son.
We therefore conclude that certain
members of the Howell club have no
existence. We hope the others are
A. M. EMLEY.
THE BUSINESS OF BEING A
STUDENT.
(From the American Educational Re
view.)
Being an undergraduate student in
the twentieth century university or
college of the United States is quite
as much an undertaking, in its way,
. as that involved in the career-making
. resDonsibillties . of the great actual
business world.
UNI. NOTICES
Military Department.
A number of drill suits were found
last year when the lockers were cut.
Owners will please call for them at
once.
Tryouts for Cantata.
Tryouts with Mrs. Raymond for solo
parts in Hallowe'en cantata every
afternoon in the Temrjle Music Hall.
The young man entering college is Hours 400 to 6 00
fired with ambition to do tnings, ana
opportunity opens for him her doors
immediately upon matriculation. He
finds himself at once listed in a race
which is to be won or lost from count
less standards. -The competition is
keen in scholarship, keener yet per
haps in character weaving and repu
tation making. Instinct beckons him
to contest, and he goes out for ath-
n TV 1 A. I-. J J
leucs. xie may aspire to itsuutsiamp, Chorus,
1 t t TTT1 LI. I
social or religious, -wnaiever ms Attention of the students is "Called
bent, he goes out for it, if he is earn- to the fact that registration for chorus
est, and he makes a business of it. means free admission to the programs
Devotion or a collegian to tne tasK of the Damrosch orcrestra at the May
of making his varsity football eleven peatiVal
becomes a drudgery which would ap
Notice.
Friday, October 9, is the date of the
Y. W. C. A, party for all University
girls. No other gatherings Involving
girls will be scheduled for that even
MARY C. GRAHAM,
Sec'y of Committee on Organizations.
pal the contemporary youth In the
world of every-day business. The ad
herence to a prescribed diet, the hard
practice every day, the remorseless
hours of early retiring, the relentless
espionage of faculty scholarship re
quirements, the whole program of the
prospective gridiron hero is exacting
to the point of harshness. And yet
he makes it his business.
The bookish student blinds himself,
perhaps, to every activity outside the
classroom, the study and the libraries,
and before all else he places the Phi
Beta Kappa key, the badge of scholar
ship honor. It is his business.
Mystic Fish.
Mystic Fish meeting to be held Mon
day at 5 o'clock at the Alpha Chi
Omega house. All members are urged
to be present.
GIRLS' CLUB GIVES
RESULT OF CONTEST
Whites Win by Twenty-Four Both
Sides Secure Over Six Hun
dred Members.
HAVE YOUR EYES
EXAMINED, GLASSES MADE
AND FITTED BY US
We guarantee you relief from
eye strain and headaches If
caused by defective eyes.
HALL ETT
Registered Optometrist
Eslb. 1871 1143 0 St.
After three days of campaigning, the
joint contest of the Y. W. C. A. and
Girls' Club ended Wednesday at 6
o'clock with. 624 points gained. The
White side, with Leila McNerney as
leader, was victorious with a lead of
only 24 points. The Red side, with
Mabel Sterne as leader, received 300
points. Members of both sides worked
faithfully and feel well repaid by the
Increased strength of both organiza
tions. The good feeling existing Jbe-
tween the sides " was shown at a
luncheon given to the Whites by the
Reds, Friday noon, at Faculty Hall.
Hagenslck's Orchestra. Phone F2042.
C. V. Williams, principal of the
School of Agriculture at Curtis, spent
the week-end in Lincoln.
M. W. O'Donnell, extension worker
in animal husbandry, will go from
Hershey to Judge the Btock at Wal
lace.
Miss Maud Cheuvront, secretary to
Principal Harry E. Bradford of the
University School of Agriculture, has
returned, fro ma vacation of two weeks
spent in Oklahoma.
Everything is being put in readinesB
for the opening of the School of Agri
culture a week from Monday, October
12. From the inquiry of new students,
the Indications are that the attend
ance will bo large.
Mr. O'Donnell is a graduate of the
Iowa State Agricultural College. He
has been associated with his father in
the raising of pure bred cattle and
hogs and before coming to Lincoln
had charge of animal husbandry ex
tension work at the Minnesota Agri
cultural College.
Dean E. A. Burnett is expected to
arrive during the week-end from the
western part of the state. On Tues
day night he left for Callaway, Custer
county, where he addressed a meet
ing. While gone he also inspected
the experimental sub-stations at North
Platte and Mitchell.
An agricultural short course will be
held in Hershey beginning Tuesday.
The speakers are M. W. O'Donnell,
W. C. Andreas, Ivan D. Wood, agricul
tural engineering adviser to county
farm demonstrators; Superintendent
W. P. Snyder of the North Platte Ex
perimental Sub-station, and Miss Mary
Rokahr.
A junior agricultural short course
was held this last week at Holdrege.
The speakers were Miss Huldah
Peterson, Miss Mabel Daniels, Stephen
Whlsenand, Miss Mary Rbkahr, Miss
Aural Scott, Mjss Pauline Davis, and
J. G. McMlilan. The course was held
under the auspices of the Agricultural
Extension Service.
Farmers' institutes which will be
held in the northern part of the state
during the coming week are: Oakdale
on Tuesday, Clearwater, Wednesday;
Antelope Creek church, near Clear
water, on Thursday; Bassett, Friday,
and Cody, Saturday. The institute
speakers of the extension service for
these towns are V. E. Shirley, Miss
Aural Scott, and C. L. Burlinghom.
M. W. O'Donnell is the newly ap
pointed extension worker in animal
husbandry to take the place of H. J.
Gramlich, who gives up his position
as assistant superintendent of exten
sion work and in charge of extension
work in animal husbandry to give all
of his time to instruction in the ani
mal husbandry department and the
superintendency of the care of the
University Farm. Professor Gramlich
was recently promoted from associate
professor to full professorship in ani
mal husbandry.
Farmers' institutes which will be
held in the central part of the state
for the coming week under the
auspices of the agricultural extension
service, are: Farnam, Tuesday and
Wednesday; Wellfloet, Wednesday
and Thursday; Dickens, Thursday
and Friday; Wallace, Friday and Sat
urday. On the first day of each of
these institutes the speakers will be
O. Hull of Alma and Dr. John J. Lint-
ner, a co-operative extension worker
at the University Farm. On the sec
ond day the speakers are A. H. Smith
and Miss Frances Wyman.
ing convocation schedule Is Judge
Frost's lecture on "Prison Reform'
Judge Frost is one of the most promi
nent meri who ever graduated from
Nebraska. His subject of "Prison
Reform," in which he deals more spe
cifically with the smuggling of opium
Into the Nebraska state penitentiary,
and tho escape of three convicts, their
flight and capture, is one which he has
investigated and studied thoroughly.
He Is an authority on prison reform,
and his Interpretation of the-significance
of the incident at our own state
penitentiary is acknowledged to be
the best. A large crowd is expected.
Scott's Orchestra. Call B-1482 or
B-4521.
Leona Waite, Pianist, Phone L-8298.
gL
EE CLUB.
Eighteen Men Present at the Tryout
Outlook Encouraging Again
Tuesday.
The second tryout for membership
in tho Glee Club was held in the Tem
ple, Thursday night. Eighteen men
were present. The committee feel
highly encouraged over the material
ht hand and indications are that tbo
Glee Club this year will be better than
ever before. Another tryout will be
hold in the Temple, in Music Hall, or
in the basement, Tuesday evening at
7 o'clock, and It is Important that all
wishing consideration bo present, as
attention will be given to unison as
well as solo work.
0
3EZ3EZ3E
JUL
"DIG buildings don't make the
best college. Get big men an
tne buildm's will jest
sort o' grow. VELVET
ain't good because it's
made by the world's
biggest tobacco house,
tlrhouse grew because
of the kind o' goods it
put out.
VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking: Tobacco, is Ken
tucky's Burley de Luxe with that aged-in-the-wood mel
lowness. 10c tins and 5c metal-lined bags.
Gr.
0
3E
3cQ
At the CO-OP
EVERYTHING for STUDENTS
. Get a book of detachable Post Cards Scenes
about the campus 20 views for 25 cents.
318 North 1 1th St.-
a
Jones' Orchestra, phone L-9666.
JUDGE FROST ON
"PRISON REFORM"
One of Nebraska's Most Prominent
Alumni at Convocation Tues
day Morning.
The feature on the . Tuesday morn-
... .
Pay Particular Attention
to Irving-PittsTad in the POST, out Thursday. Then look at
our window. If you have important notes and data to keep
you surely will want one of
l-P LOOSE LEAF BOOKS
(Genuine Leather)
COLLEGE BOOK
STORE
FACING THE CAMPUS.
Learn The New Dances
Waltz Canter, One Step Canter- Maxlxe, Half and Half,
Twinkle Hesitation.
HAMPTON'S ORCHESTRA
PRIVATE UNIVERSITY CLASS Saturday afternoon 3 to 5p.m,.
. Mor; c; E- ",,"rd' Member of U. P. T. of D. of D., will be assisted
by Miss Irene Walker of Omaha.
LINCOLN DANCING ACADEMY
L-5477
C. E. Bullard, U.'of N. '02, Manager
1124 N Sf.
