Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1914)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN The Dally Ncbraskan Pronerty of THE UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA Lincoln C. A. SOREXSBN Editor-in-Chief Actlnjt Manning Editor. .. .H. V. Koupal Associate Editor L.. O. Chatt REPORTORIAL STAFF Ivan C. Heede Irvlntr T. Oberfelder J. C. Beard Lester Zook Everett J. Althous lxia Slater F. V. McDonald Marg. Kauffman E. GrabiU SPECIAL FEATURES Whos Who Silas Bryan f Lorena Bixby Society column Camllle Leyda (.Dorothy Ellsworth Cartoonist Charles Mlsko Athletics Henry Kyle Business Manager Frank S. Per: 'ns Asst. Business Manager.. Russell F. CI k Subscription price $2.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies. 5 cents each. Entered at the postoffice at Lincoln. Nebraska, as second-class mail matter, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1914 The political articles on the front page are there at the suggestion of "University authorities. Remember, you can vote by mail. For information call up the city clerk. UNI. NOTICES Girl's Swimming Ticket. Swimming tickets Tor girls are now on sale In the office of Miss Betty Park, director of Women's Gymnasium. If fifty tickets are sold before Wednes day, November 4, the swimming season will open on that date. Please see the notice in the locker room concerning the swimming costume. Cornhusker Pictures. All Juniors and Seniors who want their pictures in the 1915 Cornhusker will have the same taken at Town- sends before December 1. Three dol lars covers the price of photos and cut. Girls' Club Board. There will be an important meet ing of the Girls' Club Board on Tues day at 7:15 in the Y. W. C. A. rooms. Black Masque. There will be an important meeting of the Black Masques on Monday at 5 o'clock in L. 310. Thornburg's Orchestra, B2556. Now really Ames, you didn't sup pose for a minute that we were going to let you win? We were just fooling the first three quarters. Vote tomorrow. Vote against or for University removal. But vote on the question. If neither side gets 35 per cent of the total vote for governor, the appropriation fails. For the Univer sity's sake vote one way or the other. ONCE MORE. That ancient mossy argument that equal suffrage will tend to destroy the home has bobbed up again. There may be reasons why the women should not be granted the ballot but certainly this is not one of them. Instead of asserting that it will why not ask if it has. History is at least as reliable as prophecy. Has there been the slightest suggestion of such an effect in Wyoming. Colorado, Illinois, or California? Not even the rabid parti san would make such an assertion. Some one has said : "As long as the heart beats, as long as man looks into the face of woman to find his inspira tion for heroic conduct, as long as the sweetest music to a woman's ear is the laugh of her little child, the home will stand." The right to vote will hardly revo lutionize human nature. Scott's Orchestra. B-4521. Call B-1482 or W. H. GARDNER, County Superin tendent, class of '11 (A. M.). An effi cient officer. Candidate for second term. Advertising. Nebraska Co-eds Are Overdressed. Sentiment has teen expressed at the University of Nebraska against co eds wearing thfeir "party" clothes to classes. It has been no uncommon sight to see women appearing at lab oratory courses in silk dresses. An appeal has been made for the wear ing of simple gowns on the campus. Purdue Exponent. Leona Waite, Pianist, Phone L-8298. Uni. Seal Put up in neat box with sealing wax. 75c TANGO PINS 50c Mary other novelties at HALLETT'S Uni. Jeweler Estb. 1871 1143 O JOHN H. MOKEHEAD (Continued from page 1) serum with which it is hoped to stamp out hog cholera. The first action was taken ith regard to legislative econ omy. The school laws were amended so that sixty-seven cents out of every dollar being expended in tnis 6tate is for the purpose of education. An ap propriation of over 2,000,000 was made for the University. Governor Morehead has been severely criticised for this last supposed extravagance in promot Sng the welfare of the state's greatest institution: the one in which he is educating his children. Governor Morehead is entitled to re election in order to carry out the work which he has begun. Mr. Howell has sought to make an issue of the unde veloped water power sites in the state In the message of Governor Morehead to the legislature he discussed this proposition and advocated ererything Mr. Howell is discussing two j'ears later. The Governor appointed a com mission to investigate our water power resources. The report is now ready. It was prepared by our own Dr. Condra. If Governor Morehead is returned to office he will act on this report. Lastly, the governor deserves an other term of office in order to fully support the national administration which has proved itself to be efficient beyond our wildest hopes and expecta tions. If elected. Mr. Howell will use his office in every way to defeat the party in power. H will support Taft or Barnes or Uncle Joe Cannon or whoever the Republican party chooses to bear is standard in 1916. We owe it to the Democratic ad ministration to place its friends in the positions of trust. We owe it to the party to stand by the men who have upheld the president and kept the faith in the days of defeat. The eyes of the country are upon us as the home of the greatest secretary of state it has ever had. It is our duty to come forth with an unqualified endorsement of our Democratic president. Wood row Wilson, by an overwhelming majority for our Democratic governor, John H Morehead. NEBRASKA 20 AMES 7 (Continued from jfegg.OP) yards, and a second touchdown. The only score for the Aggies came as a result of a beautiful forward pass from Moss to Jones, good for 40 yards, before the astonished Huskers could gather themselves, the ball had been carried across their line, and the dam age was done. Twice, during the game, the Cornhuskers made touch downs, only to have them disallowed, and a penalty inflicted. In the first play of the game Chamberlain recov ered a fumble, and crossed the Aggie goal line, but the referee decreed that Nebraska was off-side, and the score was not counted. Later, Balis, seizing a fumbled ball, raced to a second touchdown, which was also called back, and Nebraska penalized for holding. The end of the first half found the Aggies in imminent danger, while a fumble, on the Farmers 8- yard line, lost Nebraska another chance to score in the third quarter. Caley, who made his debut as a 'varsity quarterback, was plainly nerv ous in the early stages of the contest, but he came back in the middle of the final period, and piloted the team in splendid fashion. The game little speed-merchant went into the game with just four days' training, and no experience at all as a quarter, consid ering which, his work was remarkably good. Hawkins, replacing Caley just before the close of the second period, showed up in better form than he has heretofore displayed, his vigor ous generalship infusing new energy into the flagging Cornhuskers. How ever, the absence of Potter, with his masterful interference running, his ball-lugging prowess, and his wonder ful judgment and confidence was most keenly felt throughout the struggle. Potter is nursing a badly sprained ankle, received in practice, but will doubtless be in shape for the Jayhawk game. To the old stars, Halligan, Ruther ford and Cameron, must go the chief credit for having saved Nebraska bacon, in Saturday's weird struggle Into the game all the time, even when hope had sunk to lowest ebb, they stemmed the tide of defeat and swung the team into its championship stride in the final quarter. Ruther ford, bruised and wrenched, and with his sweater torn from his back, proved the best ground gainer for the victors Norris, left guard, was not in the line-up on account of injuries, his place being capably filled by Gross, and later by Shields. Delamatre re placed Doyle at fullback, in the sec ond half, and late in the last quarter Selzer and Porter went in for Ruth erford and Chamberlain. For the Ag gies the stars were Quarterback Moss and Captain Reeve, at right tackle. FIRST EDITION OF ALUMNUS SATURDAY Classified Column WANTED Uni men. Clean work. good pay, all or spars time. Call 6:30 to 8:00 p. m.. room 401 Y. M. C. A. 25-7-150 FOR SALE Dress suit and Tuxedo; small man; as good as new; cheap. Yates Lumber C9., 801 N St. 32-34-? FOR SALE Drill suit, good as new; good terms. Call Pickering, B-4371. Sfter 6 o'clock p. m. 34-87 ? Five Thousand Copies Printed Plans For New Alumni Directory Dis cussed in This Issue. The first issue of the Alumnus this year was issued last Saturday and sent out to the old grads. Five thousand copies were printed and nearly all have been sent out. The main feature was the article announcing the home coming which will take place when Kansas plays here on the 14th of this month. It also contained the usual campus news, athletic impressions and news of "Grads." The plans for a new alumni directory were discussed. 11 11 ini a 0 YOU can of en teach a feller a lot mo' over a & fren'ly pipe o VELVET than you can from the A For there's man to man friendliness in the Kentucky Bur ley it Luxe, which two years' ageing- mellows into VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking: Tobacco. 10c tins and 5c metal-lined bag-s. " i icr 1UZ It IT In forty-four leading colleges and universities of the United States there were the past year, 2,084 foreign students. China sent more than any other country, 438. Of the rest, 327 are from Canada; 263 from Japan; 102 from Tndia; 77 each from England and Mexico; 85 from Cuba; 67 from Ger many; 57 from Brazil; 53 from Tur key; 42 from Russia; 32 from Argen tina; 25 from Africa; and the rest from almost half a hundred countries and islands. Purdue Exponent. SAVE MONEY by Buying Your Books SECOND HAND AT THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE FACING THE CAMPUS. THE University School of Music Established 1894 Opposite the University Campus Eleventh and R Instruction given in all branches of music. Students may enroll 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 l!al Hour. 7:00 8:30 11:00-1:30 6.30 7.00. SCARLET AND CREAM STORE To Reduce Stock: The entire line of Felt and Leather Goods OCT. 24 to NOV. lOth DO NOT MISS THIS SALE The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Phone B-3G84 340 No. 11th u 0 0 1