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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1914)
THE n A I L Y NEBBASKAN "f ... ii - The Dally Nebraskan Property of TUB UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Llnooln C. A. SORENSBN Edltor-ln-Chl Acting Managing Editor.... R. V. Koupal AMoclate Editor L. O. Chatt REPORTOKIALi STAFF I van O. Ueede Irving T. Obrf elder j c. Beard - Leter Zoolc Everett J. AlthouM lra Slater F W McDonald Marg. KautTman k! Grablll Harold Q. King Charles M. Frey Jamea A. MoEachen .1. R. Gliuwey Bennett C. Vlr W. Jacobeon T. W. McMlIlian SPECIAL FEATURES Whoa Who Sllaa Bryan Lorena Blxby Society column Camille Leyda I Dorothy Ellsworth Cartoonist Charles Mlsko Athletics Henry Kyle Bualneas Manager Frank S. Perkins Aast. Buslna 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 mail matter, under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1914 Halligan'fi toe came in handy. By the way what was jttae golden text yesterday? The man who denounces others does not thereby prove his own worth. iA good-sized regular check from home gives a peace that passes all un derstanding. It will take several pages in football who's who to do Justice to Nebraska. 8EASON IS OVER. hlsh-neralded Hawkeye proved them selves worthy of the'r opponent. Thirsting for revenge, the Hawleyltes. pointed for this game throughout the entire season, and before five thousand loyal backers, played with a bitterness and desperation embellished with a mastery of. football technique that nothing short of fitlehm's magnificent machine could have checked. Though Nebraska has many larger scores to her credit, he has none of which she can be more proud. Nebraska scored in every quarter, her one touchdown coming in the third. Taking the ball on her own forty yard line, when Rutherford inter cepted a forward pass, a dazzling com bination of line plunges and forward passes carried the irresistible Corn hugkers through the Hawkeye defense to the coveted goal, Potter scoring the touchdown. Iowa's touchdown came in the final period as a result of a thirty- five yard forward pass. Capt. Halligan and Dick Rutherforl were the particular stars of the Corn- "husker line-up, to Rutherford going the distinction of having gained more ground than any other player on either team. Nebraska used only three sub stitutes, Doyle going in for DeLanatre, Selzer for Rutherford, and Hawkins for Potter, in the middle of the third quarter. Potter and Rutherford re turned to the line-up in the fourth period. UNI. NOTICES RAFFLING BOARDS PAY WAY TO IOWA THOUGHT PROVOKING. By Albion W. Small, University of Chicago. We know perfectly well that thou sands of people are flourishing with out earning anything at all, and other thousands earn various fractions of what they get. Of course, that means so much taken indirectly from the earnings of other people. We refuse to admit it, because we can't see how far the admission might carry us. Any one who has the brains with him must sooner or later discover that such a position is a logical and moral stulti fication. Our capitalistic system is a siphon that sucks up men's rights by a law of accelerated motion. Simply give it time and let it alone and it would end before very long in having every cubic inch of land, sea and sky bonded to a clique of financiers, and then the terms under which the rest of the human race might be per mitted to stay on earth could be dic tated in the licenses granted at their own price by the syndicate. Mustache Race. lAt the recent fifth annual "mustache race" at Chicago University, sixty men entered the competition. No one whose beard was more than two hours old was eligible. An experienced barber inspected the candidates. Any Senior man found with adornmentjof any size on his upper lip will be given the third degree. The winners of the contest will be chosen in December by women of the senior class. Prizes will be given for the most promising blond, the thickest and densest, the largest in area, best all-around crop and a consolation reward will be given to the booby. A miniature Glllete razor blade will be the pledge button of the order. Die Stamped Stationery Any one or two letters stamped in any color or two quires of fine paper with envelopes to match $1.00. 5 QUIRES $3.00 See Our Samples I1ALLETT Uni Jeweler Ettb. 1871 1143 O Many Unique Ways Invented to See the Big Game Authorities Op posed to the Boards. Many men were. overly anxious to see the Iowa-Nebraska game. But some did not have the necessary coin to go, and riding the bumpers is no dellghL ln this chilly morning air. But still they must go. Where there is a will there is a way. And raffling boards galore were carried over the campus. Each board contained a large number of holes. Each hole contains a number. You were asked to buy a number for which you paid 25 cents and the whole board amounted to sixty dollars. There are three lucky nun bers for which prizes are given: Two $15 prizes and a turkey. The two men that run the board divided the surplus, which amounted to about $25 apiece, This was enough to take them to Iowa City and bet a litle too, perhaps. Dean Engberg is inclined to think that raffling boards are all-fired nulsan ces and petty gambling games. Dr. Condra is still stronger and says: "They are out of order, they have no place on the campus and should be censured." Cornhusker Pictures. All Junior nd 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 Cornhusker. ' Co-operate with, your editorial staff tor the early publication of this year's book by sitting for your pictures be fore ThankBglving and avoid dels that Is caused by negligence. M. L. POTEET, Business Manager. Senior. The Senior caps have arrived and may be obtained at any time at the University Book Store. Junior and Senior Pictures. Juniors and Seniors desiring thtlr picture before Christmas must have the sitting finished before Thanksgiv ing. Notice. Senior class meeting Tuesday, No vember 24th, 11:30 p. m., in the chapel. Election of class officers and other im portant business. Everyone out. CARL GANZ,. President. Junior Football. All Juniors who expect to play in tomorrow's game be sure to report for practice at 4 p. m. DAVID H. BOWMAN. Stewards Meet. Fraternity and Sorority stewards are asked to please mset at U. 207 to night at 5 o'clock. Important. MERLE WADE, Secretary Interfraternity Council. California President Says Canal Will End Oriental Peril. That the opening of the Panama Canal marks the end of the Oriental peril on the Pacific Coast was the contention of President Wheeler in a recent speech before the New York Chamber of Commerce. "Our people have been out there on the firing line." he said, "on the frontier of Orientalism, waiting for re enforcements to come up in order that Orientalism might not take its ad' vantage and overwhelm this fair strip of cast that belongs to you." The opening of that canal, according to President Wheeler, means that the day of waiting may now be over, the night of doubt is past and that strip of land on the Pacific is going to belong un questionably to white men. The Pactfc Is to be the great arena in which the ultimate problem of how the East is to get on with the West must Jbe solved. Dally Californlan. Pet Name. I call my sweetheart "Dum-dum," Her real name I discard. For though I find her head is soft She hits me very bard. MOTION PICTURES AT INSTITUTES Will Picture Student From Time He Reaches Campus Films Will be Sent to Picture Theatres. Motion pictures! are about to appear at the farmers' institutes being held in different parts of the state Films were made the other day showing the work of the students in actual operation at the University School of Agriculture, They embrace the routine from the timejhe student reaches the campus to his registration, entrance to classes, and life about the campus. The films will also be duplicated and sent to many motion picture theatres. ANOTHER 'APPLICATION. Another Stenographer Wants Position on Blue Print Different Type Than Author of First Letter. Manager of Blue Print, ' Uni of Nebraska. Deer Sur: i have saw ur advertizement fur an Stenografer and thunk u mite giv me thet Job. I am yus frum sweden mit wite hare and pink ies. Mine age ts nlnteen comin nex. summer. my Experients r In old pedersen's Dairy. Stockholm, Sweden'. Yl kin rite zo fast as nutting and will be ein gude wurker. . Respectively, IVA MANN NEARLYWEDEN. Please giv me thet Job. Ted Marriner. Cleaner. Hatter. 35 North 11th. Classified Column LOST Gold Shirt Stud. Chip diamond. Return to I R. Fraker, Senior Law, and receive substantial reward. 49-51-680 LOST Innocent pin, rtJ devil's head with crossed forks beneath; initials R. F. C. on back- Finder please leave at alumni headquarters. 11-14-? TPF thar was a law agin killm JLJ worry, I reckon VELVET would be in- ( L di'ted by the grand jury. There's no need to tell a real pipe smoker that there a no worry killer like tobacco. But here's something for him to bear in mind. When he wants a tobacco that a mild;, cool, Ion? burning: and fragrant, let him say VLLVLT. The natural qualities of Kentucky's BurksrA i Lux and afred-in-the-wood mellowness make VELVET The Smoothest Smokinff Tobacco. JOc tuisand 5cmeUl-linedbas.-. Jgxffy4&6ck f ikVi jwi r See Our Die Stamped University of Neb raska Tablet Correspondence Paper, all Sizes 25c COLLEGE BOOK FACING THE CAMPUS. TOE University Scliool of lusic Established 134 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 BOB University Y.M.C.A. Cafeteria IN THE TEMPLE FOR UNIVERSITY FOLKS ONLY Quality Economy Convenience Meal Hours, 7:00-8:80 11:00 1:30 6.S0-7.C0. AlUhe latest University Stationery on Sale Now. DIUL Qffil Pfl AT LOO FillQE "-ra V -I I. The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Phone B-3C84 340 No. 11th