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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1914)
I AILY N E BBASKAN T H E D All ' n n u m " - i 1 1 1 1 'ii ii i - I i mmmmmw I mm mm it ii i 1 J r if r"- : U The Daily Nebraskan Property of THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Lincoln C. A. SORENSEN Editor-in-Chief Actinic Manatn Editor.... U. V.Koupal AMQclate Editor L. O. Chatt REPORTORIAL. STAFF , Ivan O. Keede Irving T. Oberfelder J. C. Beard Lester ZooK Everett J. Althouae lra Slater F. W. McDonald Man?. Kauffman E. GrablU Harold O. King Oharlen M. Frey James A. McKachen J. R. GliiBsey Nennett C. Vigr W. JacobBon T. W. McMllllan J. L. Giffln SPECIAL FEATURES Whos Who sll?8wryan Lorena Blxby Society column Camilla Leyda (Dorothy Ellsworth Cartoonist CMrle. MIbVo Athletics Henry Kyla Business Manager Frank S. Perkins Asst. Business Manager. .Russell F. ClarK Subscription price $2.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies. 6 cents each. Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln. Nebraska, as second-class mall matter, under the Act of Congress of March a. 1879. .. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1914 Integrity of life is fame's best friend. Which nobly, beyond death, shall - crown the end. John Webster. Brilliancy is a matter of work, con centrated, well focused, and turned to profitable account At 11 o'clock this morning comes the last convocation before Thanks giving. Come out en masse and hear Governor Morehead read his Thanks giving proclamation. ALL-UNIVERSITY CHURCH DAY. The University pastors are author ity for the statement that the second all-University church day was a de cided success. This is good news. It is desirable that students, not once a year, but preferably each Sunday, should attend some church. It is good for" one to occasionally listen to an earnest discourse on the principles of religion which affect human conduct. The churches are not perfect. It may be that they cling too much to a medieval theology. But what of it? Show us the perfect man. How can a church be infallible when it is made up of fallible men? The churches have a great work to do. What is needed most is not destructive crit icism (although Icgersoll did the church much good), but constructive suggestions that will enable the min isters to respond more efficiently to the religious needs of the people. The University pastors are doing good work. While individually we may differ from them in belief, their spirit and practical aims demand our sympathy and good will. THE FORUM lofty and pure and unattainable; for Ideals cease to be Ideals when we have once attained them. Alas for the respectable minority that has not deemed church-going a necessary vir tue; there is also a respectable mi nority that have not deemed con scientious work in the class room a necessary virtue, and as a result we no longer have the pleasure of their presence with us. The criticism made against prayer meetings and their relation to Intel lectual growth might Just as well have been made against the University or any other" institution; the fact is, the church does not make the man so fr as intellect is concerned; it is the men who make up the church. You who are strong of mind and who spend your time in criticizing on the outside, go in to the church and put YOUR shoulder to the wheel. - Perhaps things will go better then and there will be no need of University authority brought to bear upon the church at tendance of our students. Sincerely yours. ANNA I). BURKHART. UNI. NOTICES Editor of the Nebraskan: Will you permit me to register a word of protest against the article ap pearing in the "Forum" last Friday, in which the writer seems to place a lower value upon the Church of God than he does on tobacco and patent medicines. This is a Christian country we are all proud of that fact. If it is so. every institution of our land that is of any value must incorporate Chris tian ideals and virtues. If the Amer ican college is to accomplish its great purpose of turning out good citizens, then the American college must co operate with the great foundation principles of Church and State. Here is a place to show our school spirit, fellow students cf Nebraska! To maintain a high scholarship, to how a fplendid spirit of "pep" at the football game, mighty important as they are to the honor and reputation of our cor.t-ge, these things are not all. It Is our duty and it should be our highest ambition to make our ideals DEBRIS FROM IOWA. (Con tinned from Page Om) deavored to devour the remaining worm. Nebraska, she met with diffi culties. The Nebraska worm was evi dently tougher than, the rest, for she stuck amidships, and would go no fur ther. It was necessary to push it the rest of the way down with a stick. After the menagerie had done some high class maneuvering around the field and the serpents had taken a nap after their feast, they left the field and the two cadet bands came on. They marched around the field, playing live- ly music, both doing splendid work. The reports sent out from Iowa City to the Chicago papers and to the Iowa papers are very discouraging to Corn husker rooters. The news when straight was as a general rule biased, but in the majority of cases was dis gustingly inaccurate. The Chicago Herald in large headlines states that "the Jayhawkers downed the Cornhusk ers in a hard fought gridiron conflict, 16-7." The University of Iowa's stu dent paper, the 'Daily Iowan" gives as fair and unbiased an account of the conflict as has come across our notice up to this time. Nebraska was kept from scoring at least two additional touchdowns by the heavy penalties inflicted upon them. Her most frequent offense was offside, but the penalties which hurt her chances most were for holding. A few Hawkeye rooters were still secure in the belief that the better team had not won. after the game. "Hard luck" was the most popular phrase in their vocabulary. Accord ing to several Nebraska rooters, they have no conception whatever of what hard luck is. These men let their loyalty run away with their patriotism in this wise: Iowa was somewhat peeved about the fortune she left in Lincoln last fall, and got together with the idea of winning back what they had lost. They sent out bear stories for weeks ahead, and set a definite limit for their betting, which happened to be the heavenly safe one of even money that Nebraska would not score twelve points. Those who attended the Iowa rally Friday night were wise enough to realize that Iowa did not think it a question whether Nebraska would win by twelve points or not. it was a question of considerable volume in their minds if Nebraska would win at all. But there were only a few Cornhusker rooters foolhardy -enough to risk their cash on such a basis, so the Hawkeyes' fond hones of realizing on what they lost a year ago faded away. Another stunt which typically represents Iowa sportsmanship is, that without previous announcement, the stakeholder asked five per cent of total amount put up from tne winner of the bet. Cornhusker Pictures. All Juniors and Seniors who want their picture In tht 1915 Cornhusker will have the umi taken at Town- sends before December 1. Thres dol lars covers tht pries of photos and cut Cornhusker. Co-operate with your editorial staff for the early publication of this year's book by sitting for your pictures be fore Thanksgiving and avoid aeiay that is caused by negligence. M. L. POTEET, Business Manager. Seniors. 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 thtir picture before Chrisnas must have the sitting finished before Thanksgiv ing. ' Notice. Senior class meeting Tuesday, No vember 24th, 11:30 p. m., in tbe chapel. Election of class officers and other im portant business. Everyone out. CARL GANZ, President. Notice. Senior Class Pins. Orders for Senior class pins may be taken the week after Thanksgiving and the pins will be here before Christmas. All Seniors are expected to have these pins, so give your orders early, and help out the committee. GIRL CONVENTION COMES TO NEBRASKA Next Convention Comes to Lincoln- Girls Sent Letter to Miss Graham Announcing Action. Last week Genevieve Lowry, Edna Froyd and Geneva Seeger went as dele gates from Nebraska to the big annual conference- of Women's Self-Govern- ment Associations at the Northwest ern University, Evanston, Illinois. An invitation to hold the next meet ing here had been sent from Chancel lor Avery and the Girls' Club and the three delegates went to the convention with the hope of gaining a promise to the effect that the next convention will be held here. The following good news was re cently received in a letter to Miss Gra ham from Geneva Seeger: "The last business session is over and the convention is coming to Ne braska next year. Washington Uni and Ohio State Uni invited the con ference there but we were the lucky ones. "Edna and Genevieve put up some good speeches and I talked a good deal on the side. The convention has been a success and we have had a lovely time." DR. W. A. CATE. In Lincoln to Consult Dean Stout and Dr. Condra Over Matter of a Power Plant on Little Blue. Ted Marriner, Cleaner, natter. 236 North 11th, D FVRYTHING, good or with age. 'lliar yps rr. nin't no fool .yftml like an ole fool. SoSrA. U W' W n Mellowness is the rare tfft bestowed by Time on only the best of man's of nature's handiworkthe fine wine, the fW violin and VELVET. VELVET, The Smoothest Smokine Tobacco, is Kentucky's Burley Je Luxe, with j j its natural flavor ana boay menowea to an asvxi-in-t; wood smoothness by more than two years' careful curit ., 10c tins and 5c metal-lined bags. JifuOuco Gr. ; ICil 31 C 1UZ s Dr. W. A. Cate of Nelson was on the University campus today consulting Dean Stout and Dt. Condra over the matter of a power plant which he is Installing on the Little Blue between Oak and Dewesse. Classified Column FOR RENT Four strictly modem rooms in new brick house at 1504 S St. Girls preferred. 50-52-682 LOST Gold Shirt Stad. Chip diamond Return to L. R. Fraker, Senior Law, i - -i vt . . 1 1 1 twsrd. h nil receive Buurti-u"' . - O-S1-CS0 See Our Die Stamped University of Neb raska Tablet Correspondence Paper, all Sizes 25c COLLEGE BOOK STORE FACING THE CAMPUS. THE niversily School of lusic EtUUiihed 1694 Opposite the University Campus Eleventh and R Instruction given in all branches of music Students mar 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 lfal Hour, 7.-008:80 11:00-1:30 6.30-7.00. Early Shopping for Cliristmas THE SLOGAN Our Christmas Stock is here. Drop in and Get First Choice . The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Phone R5G34 340 No. llta I