Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1914)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN i The Daily Nebraskan Property of THE UNIVEUS1TY OF NEBRASKV Lincoln C. A. SORENSEN Editor-in-Chief Acting MannRingr Editor. ... It. V. Koupal Associate Editor L. O. Chatt UEPORTOrtlAL STAFF Ivan O. Heede Irving T. Oberfelder J. C. Beard C. K. Snyder Everett J. Althouse Lester Zook F. W. McDonald Lora Slater Homer P. Hush Marg. Kauffman E. Grablll SPECIAL FEATURES Whos Who Silas Bryan f Lorena Hlxby Society column Camilla Leyda I Dorothy Ells worth Cartoonist Charles Mlsko Athletics Hen-' Kyle Business Manager Frank S. Perkins Asst. Business Manager. .Russell F. Clark Subscription price $2.00 per year, payable In advance. Single copies, 5 cents each. Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln. Nebraska, as second-class mall matter, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. WHO'S WHO By SfLAS m. 'BRYAN MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1914 . Jf X SINCERITY. Just what I think, and nothing more or less, And, when I pray, my heart is in my prayeiv I can not say one thing and mean an other: If I can't pray, I will not make believe. Longfellow. We are proud of the team. Congratulations, Freshmen! Those caps Jook good on you. That was some rally Friday. It did the team and the rest of us a pile of good. Incidentally the Innocents are entitled to praise for their efficient management. Professor James Fward Le Ros signol, head of the department of political economy and commerce at the University of Nebraska,-was born in Quebec, Canada, in 1S66. He was graduated from McGill College, Mon treal, and received an A. B. degree from that institution in 1888. He re ceived the degree of Doctor of Philoso phy from the University of Leipzig in 1892, and the degree of Doctor of Laws from the University of Denver in 1911. Professor Le Rossignol became pro fessor of psychology and ethics in the University of Ohio in 1892; professor of economics at Denver from 1894 un til 1911. Since 1911 Professor Le Ros signol has been head of the depart ment of political economy at the Uni versity of Nebraska and director of the School of Commerce since 1913. He is a member of the American Eco nomics Association, the American Academy of Political and Social Science, and Sigma Delta Chi. Pro fessor Le Rossignol investigated eco nomic conditions in New Zealand in 1906 and published a volume, "State Socialism in New Zealand," in 1910. He is a wide writer on economic subjects. Friday' NIGHT PARADE A GREAT SUCCESS Mud and Water do Not Hinder Men Ends With Mystic Rites on Athletic Field. A UNIVERSITY SOCIAL COMMIT TEE We have an official University com mittee on Athletics, on Student Or ganization, on Debating, on Delin quency, and what not. All very good. But it's nobody's business to see to it that the social needs of the mass of the students are looked after. And surely this is important. Surely it would be well if some provision could be made whereby young people might .have an opportunity once a week to get together for a social time. ' We propose, therefore, that there be appointed a University Social Com mittee. This committee should be made up of both faculty and student members. It would be the business of this committee to provide each week for an all-University social function. Art Hall, or Temple Music Hall, or both, are available for dances. The Armory is an excellent place for non dancing parties. The cost for each couple would not have to exceed fifty cents. It would be great if the first all-University party could be held the night before the Kansas game. Hundreds of alumni will be in town with no par ticular place to go. And, remember, there are fifteen hundred students who, except for an occasional class dance, are In the same situation. W. H. GARDNER, County Superin tendent, class of '11 (A. M.). An effi cient officer. Candidate for second term. Hagensick's Orchestra. Phone F2042. Uni. Seal Put up in neat box with sealing wax. 75c TANGO PINS 50c Many other novelties at HALLETT'S Unl. Jeweler Etb. 1871 1143 O Slipping through mud anA wading through water, the royal rooters stuck together through all kind of weather, and with rockets and torches, music and yells, paraded the streets of Lin coln Friday, night to their own en- ; joyment and to the discomfiture of the Traction company and hurrying traffic. About 7:30 the formation of ranks ! began at the campus, and in a few I minutes the parade was in motion. It covered about two blocks in length and was composed of men from every class with the usual following of small boys. Two wagons had been pressed into service and decorated for their re spective purposes. On one was chained the Michigan Jinx. The other was re served for the team but the team saw otherwise, so it was turned over to the band. After performances of the Jinx, speeches and yells on different down town corners, the aggregation flound ered over to the Lincoln hotel. Here the Michigan team was 6hown 6ome Nebraska spirit and they reciprocated j by persuading Julian to make a short speech. From here the parade re turned to the campus. Arriving at the athletic field the Jinx was promptly robbed of all his hoodoo powers when the cheering of the Juniors turned him in his mad rush for a touchdown and permitted the ball to be returned over the Michigan territory for a Nebraska score. The athletic board had kindl7 pro vided some fireworks and these were then touched off. After the last spell had been placed upon the field by the chosen few the evening's entertain ment was brought to a closet The rally was a grand success. The weather limited the attendance to small proportions but the indefatig able efforts of all the men out con tributed to the success of the evient. FRESHMAN CAP DAY IMMENSE SUCCESS Three Hundred Disposed of Fresh men Have the "Pep" Which Accomplishes Things. The Freshman cap day was an im mense success. Nearly three hundred caps have been disposed of up to this writing. At 9 o'clock Friday morning the rush began and continued the whole day, until now there are very few on hand. At that enough are left to supply the straggler or the man who was without the wherewith al to purchase his at the specified time. These caps (the "eton" and the "toque") are classy looking affairs and everywhere on the campus the "green" can be seen. This will be a great help for the members to get acquaint ed with each other. At the game Sat urday the green caps were very much in evidence. At first some of the men were backward about putting the caps on as they were under the impression that they would be jeered at by the upper classmen. This has been en tirely obviated as the students in the upper classes are desirous 'that each member uphold the spirit of the class It is intimated that some of the mien will wear them only a few days until the novelty wears off. They are to be worn the remainder of the year and the Innocents are anxious that this should be carried out. Thornburg's Orchestra, B2556. Scott's Orchestra, Call B-1482 or B-4521. Leona Walte, Pianist, Phone L-8298. Columbia Men Organizing. In consequence of an advertising campaign that Is being carried on by New Tork City members' of the State National Guard a battery for Colum bia men Is being organized. The bat' tery is not complete as yet but the men are enlisting rapidly. "Your teeth are like the stars," he said, The maiden's face grew bright. "Your teeth are like the stars," he said, "They all come out at night." Exchange. Jones' Orchestra, phone L-9666. Classified Column WANTED Clean young gentleman for .roommate; rent $5. 1426 R St. Phone L-4292. 26-29-82 WANTED Unl men. Clean work, good pay, all or spare time. Call 6 : 30 to 8 : 00 p. m., room 401 Y. M. C. A. 25-M50 LOST Black Bill-book, containing thirteen dollars. Finder call at 1627 II St. and receive substantial reward. 23-23-81. LOST Man who got wrong rain coat at fivm ThururiAv nlpn&A rptnrn In , , Jack Best. Harvey Rathbone. 28-30-110 1 D 11 1DL THE only way to prove that a straight line is th' r shortes distance 'tween 1 two points is to measure it. The only way to J&J prove VELVET'S the smoothest smoke is to smoke it. D 0 That aged-in-the-wood mellowness which slow curing puts into Kentucky's Burlcy it Luxe will convince you that VELVET is The Smoothest Smoking- Tobacco. 10c tins and 5c metal-lined bags. y 1 . V 1' M mr ii iHl I . w 0 SAVE MONEY by Buying Your Books SECOND HAND AT THE COLLEGE BOOH STORE FACING THE CAMPUS. THE University School oflusic ' Establuhed 1894 Opposite the University Campus Eleventh and R Instruction given in all branches of music. Students may nroll at any time. Beginners accepted. Prices reasonable WILLARD KIMBALL, Director University Y.M.C.A. Cafeteria IN THE TEMPLE FOR UNIVERSITY FOLKS ONLY Quality Economy Convenience Meal Hours, 7:008:30 11:001:30 6.30 7.00. SCARLET AND CREAM STORE Saturday, the first day of the Great Sale When? October 24, '14. The Closing Day, November 10, '14. 25 Per Cent Discount on all Felt and Leather Novelties. Get Colors for Saturday's Game. The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Phone B-3684 340 No. 11th .