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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1915)
n H DAILY NEBRASKAN STUCK TO HIS FRIEND 31 II IHZH The Daily Nebraskan Pronrtv it UNI. NOTICES THE UNIVBKSITY OF NEBRASKA Klncoin C. A. PORENSHN Kditor-ln-Chlef Actinic Mar.AKing ICUitor U. V. Koupal AMoclate Editor I O. Chatt RErORTORIAli STAFF Ivan O. Heede Irving T. Oberfeldr .1. C. Board Lester Zook Kverett J. Althouaa lra Sl:ter F. W. McDonald Margr. . KaufTman K. GrablU Harold U. Klnfr Charl' M. Frfty James A. MrKicncn .1. R. Olasscy Bennett C. VI XV. Jacobnoo T. XV. McMllllan J. U Giffln Luclle Leyda SPECIAL. FEATURES Whoa Who Silas Bryan !xrenii Blxby Society coJumn Camille lityda I Dorothv Ellsworth Cartoonist Charles Mlsko Athletics Henry tiyis Business Manager Frank S. Perkins Asst. Business Manager. .Russell F. liar Subscription rriee JJ.00 per year, payable In advance. Single copies. 6 ce-nts each. Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln. Nebraska, as second-class mail matter, under the Act of Congress of March S. 1879. - MONDAY, JANUARY 11. 1915 THE FORUM A JOLTER To the Forum: Do you want in the Cornhusker? We want you in that is if it is agree able to you. The fact that we would like to see you in the book will not put you there. The book must come out on time even if a few people are not in it. You must help us to get the book out promptly.. You can do it by getting your picture taken on or before Janu ary 18. If net, in this way we will, no matter how much we regret it, be compelled to leave you out. We must keep our promise to the "on time peo ple" by putting the book out May 1st Let us help you to put out your book on time.. If you will hand in articles, snap-shots, jokes and cartoons this will give us a chance to help you make it representative. Are you alive? Wake up! Show a little ginger! Get busy! See Samuelson. CORNHUSKER MANAGEMENT. Applications for election to the offices of Editor-in-Chief, Manag- ing Editor, two Associate Edi- tors, and Business Manager and Assistant Business Manager of the Daily Nebraskan for th sec- ond semester of the current school year will be received at the office of the Secretary of the Student Publication Board, bast- ment of the Administration build- ing. until 12 o'clock noon, Thurs- day, January 14, 3914. Applications to be made on forms which will be furnished by the Secretary. Applicants lor election to the position of Managing Editor must have served creditably at least one year on the Daily Nebrasnan, or shall have had an equivalent of such service elsewhere. T. A. WILLIAMS. Secretary. Hey, You! Got those Cornhusker picture taken yet? Senior Pins $1.50 Senior Rings $5 E-3ALLE7T UrU JeweleK Etb. 1871 1143 O Cornhutker Pictures No" Individual pictures for the Corn husker will be accepted after January 18. This Is final. The book must come out on tlm. Do your part. , M. L. rOTEET. Silver Serpents The meeting of the Silver Serpents which was to have been held last evening at 7:15, was postponed until next Wednesday at the same hour. Senior Pins Senior pins are here and can be secured Tuesday morning from 10:00 to 12:00 in the Library. Additional orders may be given to any member of the committee Esther Bennett. H. G. Hewitt, Esther Starrett. Wrestling Class The wrestling class meets every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4 o'clock in Soldiers Memorial Hall. All men are invited to join this class. University credit is given on the same basis as in the regular gymnastic classes. Scott's Orchestra. Call B 1482 or B-4521. REFERENCE BUREAU PUBLISHES ARTICLE 'Bank Deposit Guaranty In Nebraska" Is Subject of Article Written by Clark Dickinson, '14 "Bank Deposit Guaranty in Nebras ka" is the title of a new historical and ciitical pamphlet just issued as bul letin No. 6 of the Nebraska Legisla tive Reference Bureau. It is by Clark Dickinson, a graduate of the Univer sity of Nebraska, now an assistant in economics at Harvard. It gives the inside story of bank guaranty legisla tion in this state and the connection of such men as W. J. Bryan, C. O. Whedon, P. L. Hall. I. D. Evans, A. C. Shallenberger and H. W. Yates there with. The pamphlet contains also statistics of banking and bank failures in the state from the beginning, many of them never before gathered. Half tone portraits of twenty-six well known Nebraskans illustrate the work. Bankers and students of finance in Nebraska will find this pamphlet val uable. Wake Up!!! Cornhusker pictures before January 18. JUNIOR HOP GIVEN WEEK FROM FRIDAY January Twenty-Second Set for Junior Dance Party Wiil Be Given at Rosewilde Hall The best way to close the semester is to attend tle Junior Hop. the last big University dance of the semester. This dance, which is to be held at Rosewilde Hall. January 22. give promise of being one of the best of the year. Tickets are now on sale at tl.50, and may be obtained fromG. W. Irwin, P. Spencer, V. C. George, J. H. Pierce or O. A. Bucretetta. Special Rate to students, this week only. Lincoln Dancing Academy. Classified Column FINE, large room for rent; bouse strictly modern; good and cheap room. 215 No. 18th fct. 70-72-11 FOUND A key on R street, between 24th- and 25tb, Owner can get same by calling at 707 No. 2th, or phone L-9590. FOUND A bunch of keys on way to school between 14th and 15th on E. Owner may call for same at the Regis trar' office. BORROWER INSPIRED BY SPIRIT OF LOYALTY. Had Altogether Too Much Self-Re-. spect to Apply to Anyone Else While Old Neighbor Had Things to Lend. No one could truthfully deny that most of the small farmers of Dllmouth were addicted to borrowing farming tools chiefly although as occasion arose they would borrow anytning else with the utmoBt cheerfulness. The burden fell heaviest upon Caleb Peaslee. a thrifty farmer who kept every necessary tocl. and who tried to keep them in condition for use. The advent of a new farmer, a well-to-do man who brought with him almost every known appliance for tilling the ground, seemed to open an avenue of, escape from some of his troubles. "Mebbe some of these hawks'll take tell fr'm that man Barney that's taken, the ol Staples place for a spell," he confided to his son. "I hope so I do so. My seedtime and harvest has rme In between the times when oth er folks was a-usin" my farmin tools ever since I can remember, and I've got about tired out. I'm goin' to see if I can't turn some of "em his way. and get a little rest" Caleb made his first attempt at "turning them" when Jake Meader, his nearest neighbor and an inveterate borrower, came for the wheel hoe, which lay In the tool shed with one wheel broken. Jake went to the Bhed and examined the hoe, and then re turned to the grind stone, where Caleb and his son were grinding scythes. Jake's face wore a dissatisfied expres sion. "Ain't you goin -into Bangor some time this afternoon. Caleb?" lie In quired, anxlopsly. Mr. Peaslee drew his thumb care fully along the scythe, testing the edge. "I d'know but mebbe I 6hall." he re turned, roncommlttally. "Why?" "Why!" returned Jake, in aggrievefi surprise. "On account of that wheel hoe that's why. Here It's been laying right there In that 6hed for four-five days with the wheel broke, and the weeds gettin higher In my beets every minute. I callated to borrow It this afternoon and see If I couldn't get 'em thinned out a little and here I find that you ain't got it fixed yet!" Caleb regarded the borrower with a fine Irony, tempered by an exasper ated amusement. "See here. Jake," he said at length, "if my toolB ain't In shape to suit you, why don't you go up the road a piece and try Barney. He's got everyttln you need In the way of tools mebbe you can get jest what you want there, and get it when you want It. I'd reelly ruther you'd try him a spell." Jake turned to Caleb a face full ol wounded dignity. "Beats all bow a manll live right alongside of another man for years, and not know him, after all." he burst out, earnestly. "I want you to know, Caleb Peaslee, that I ain't none of youi to whiffle-mlnded folks! Them that wants to can borrow of Barney, but I ain't goin' to. I started in borrovin' of you when I fust come here, and I'm goin' to keep on borrow-in' of you as long as you've got anything to lend!" Youth's Companion. May Be New Ceylon Industry. The production In Ceylon, on a exit flclently large scale, of acetic acid, if It be successfully accomplished, will be a rotable Instance of a new In dustry being born as a result of war. The possibility of turning the "milk" In the cocoanut Into acetic acid la now receiving the attention of the authori ties In Colombo, and this probable ad ditional source of supply will be wel comed. Found Ring in City Dump. A small boy when delving in one of the city dumps at Bangor, Me, recent ly found a napkin ring of silver. The came of 1L C Pierce was en graved vpm it Twenty-five yeara ago the home of Pierce was entered by burglar, who took about one thousand dollars' worth of valuables, the rinj being among them. OLE Sir Walter Raleigh out his men to find gold an' they fetched back tobacco. But Sir VaIt he wasn't disappointed a bit No, Sir! . Tor what pood H money but to provide the pood tSin?s c: life like VLLVL T,The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco? 10c buys a tin and 5c a metal-lined bag of ihls Kentucky;; Bu'rfey tm Lvre with lhat aged-ln-ihe-wood mellowness found only l.t VELVET. - Jf 31 1UZDL THE GLOBE LAUNDRY Is Asking for a Share of the Student Trade. Special Rates for Fraternities and Clubs Everybody should wear a Univers ity Pin, Fob or Brooch in the Spring. Now is the time to buy ! The completest line in Nebraska. The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Phone B-3684 THE CO-OP The name means Co-operative Planning, Buying and Selling-Co-operation between us to supply your needs. Remember It Is The CO-OP, 318 No. 11th University School of Music Established 1834 Opposite the University Campus Eleventh and R Instruction tfven in all branches of music Students may enroll at any time. Beginners accepted. Prices reasonable . VILLARD KIMBALL, Director sent L 3CZZ3C 31 340 No. 11th THE