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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1915)
) H E B E A S K AN THE DAILY DAIRY CLUB MEETS n The Daily Nebraskan Property of the University of Nebraska, Lincoln Editor-inChiet R, y. Koupal , Managing Editor C. E. Paul cn Contributing Editor Percy Spencer Associate Editor Doris Slater ...Associate Editor A. J. Covert.... Jean Burroughs J. A. Cejnar Charles Peterson Eva Miller W. L. Sage Marguerite Kauffman Edward Weaver Reportorial Staff Clara Schulte Guy Moates John Kyle C. L. Jones John Wenstrand Joe C. Flaherty Dorothy Ellsworth Geneva Chesley Aileen Ebennan A. II. Jensen Ivan Beede Cloy Hobson - Business Manager B I. sStt"!: . i : '. '. '. '. '. ' ' '. "l".'.'.'..'.Ait Business Manager Entered at the postoffice at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second clasTmaTl matter, under the act of Congress of March 3, 18.9. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1913 Of course peoples' ideas differ we express ours here and the Forum is open to yours. THEY GOT TOGETHER If the fraternity men carried out all of the excellent suggestions offered at the meeting the other evening there would be no room for adverse criticism. It is encouraging to note what an interest the alumni are taking in the uplifting of their respective chapters. Talent knows what to do; tact knows when and how to do it. WHERE ARE THEY? As much needed as they are, there is no sign of electric fans for the Mixers." Even though the time is limited, arrangements could still be made for a better air circulation in Memorial Hall for the Military Mixer. Success is a reward which some men earn and which every man thinks he deserves. AN "N" SECTION Arrangements are being made for a novel seating feature at the Notre Dame game. The most loyal Xehraskans will be those who make early arrangements to be a part of the big red "X." If you are not able to be a part of the red "X" try at least to be a part of the white background. The following is the expression of one of the professors: "The idea is not alone to keep the nose of the Freshman in his books but to ifldaee the upperclassman to keep his there more, too." Not had. WE WISH HTM WELL Our contemporary, Xorman Scott, editor of The Drake Delphic, has taken his examination for the Rhodes scholarship. AVe wish him well but because of the disturbance across the waters would it not be reasonable to expect that he would want an indefinite ex tension of time for acceptance? Stiehm is now planning on the next scalp for his belt. Complete "Mother." said the eldest born." did you put the family poker chips in my trunk?" "Yes, dear." ' "And have you packed my medicine ball, golf clubs, baseball bats and ex ercising machine in their cases ready to ship by express?" "Yes. dear." "Ilave you instructed the garage to go .over the motor car, and after fill ing it with oil and gas, have it in front of the house at 9 o'clock? "I have, darling." "Have you told . father to deposit a thousand to my cerdit at the bank?" "Yes, pet" "Then," said the youth with a bright smile of approval, as be looked up from the batting averages, "there is really nothing else to do. mother dear, but ring up the president o the college and tell him I will be there at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon." Life. Music-Louis P. Hagensick, F2042. Cornhusker Engraving Let The engraving of the Cornhusker has been let to the Electric City En graving company, Buffalo, N. Y. This company makes a specialty of college engraving. The staff will be appoint ed soon and work will begin some time next week. A Thrilling Moving Picture Serial "The Diamond from the Sky," one of the most interesting, exciting and entertaining moving picture serials, will begin at the Alpine picture theatre. 1330 O street, October 20 and 21 and continue every Wednesday and Thursday thereafter for twenty weeks. Every student should see this $800,000 photoplay. Admission onJy 5 cents. A cash prize of $10,000 will be paid to the person who submits the most ac ceptable suggestion for a sequel to The Diamond from the Sky." Eegin at the first chapter. October 20 and 21, enjoy the entire scries, submit your suggestion and win the prize. The Al pine picture theatre, 1339 O street Only 5 cents. 11-24 Dr. Rabild of the U. S. Dairy Division Principal Speaker Subject Dairy Associations Mr. Helmer Rabild of the Dairy Di vision of the U. S. Department of Ag riculture, addressed the Dairy club at the State Farm on Wednesday, Oc tober 6. Mr. Rabild spoke of the rapid growth of the Cow Testing as sociation work in America. The num ber of testing associations increased 30 per cent in the last year. In order to aid the small dairy farmer who has but six to ten cows, bull associations are being organized, twenty-five now existing; In such as sociations the smaller farmer gets the benefits of better thoroughbred bulls that he individually cannot afford to buy. In closing his address, Mr. Rabild told cf the various fields in which the Dairy Division is interested: dairy manufactures, dairy extension, milk Inspection, experimental farming and laboratory experiments. Fallowing Mr. Rabild, Mr. C. L. Bur lingham, in charge of dairy extension in the midwestern states, spoke of Nebraska dairy problems. Mr. Bur lingham spent the last year in Nebras ka and realizes that Nebraska pro duces the feed and only needs the cows to make it a great dairy state. Prof. J. II Ftandsen introduced the speakers and took occasion to report progress on the new dairy building. He emphasized the importance of this modern building in the teaching of dairy work and predicted added inter est and larger enrollments next year, when this building will be ready for use. Live Stock and Better Farming Special The Burlington railroad is sending a "better farm" train over western Nebraska and eastern Wyoming. The train will spend a week in each of the states and carries lecturers on many phases of agricultural work. Among these is Prof. J. H. Ftandsen of the College of Agriculture who represents the dairy interests of the state of Nebraska. Prof. Frandsen is telling the farmers of the greater probabili ties in better farming, in better dairy cattle and in testing and grading the cows already on band. Efficient feed ing methods and better methods for handling and grading products are in cluded in his lectures. C. L, Burlingham Receives Promotion Mr. C. L. Burlingham, who has been in charge of dairy extension work in Nebraska for the past year, has been recently promoted to take charge of the same line of work over the mid western states. Mr. D. H. Propps, a graduate of Missouri university and with several years' experience in practical dairy work, has been selected to take up this work in Nebraska. Not in the Schedule, But Should a student leave the Univer sity having a knowledge of only those things that are forced upon him or should he improve all the out side advantages offered? 0 The University is rich in opportunities.- Why should a student leave the school with no appreciation of music, for instance? No one will say that ability to enjoy the com positions of Beethoven and Bach is a useless accouipliitiiuient The person who recognizes a "Hungarian Rhap sody" and can name the composer will enjoy the music. The concert course given at the University is intended to give a gen eral appreciation of music to the stu dent. Wise students take advantage of such opportunities. Ex. Chem Laboratory Crowded Two sections of the Freshman chem istry laboratory now are at work in the basement of Chemistry hall. This is due to the overcrowding In the Chemistry department If..,; i - -mf U t I n w . IF a man wants to "stand out in a crowd" he don't have to act . peculiar He can be out of the ordinary, the way VELVET does it by'' beta' akoays hind an cheerful an' honest. .A n . ..ut. ... 1UL mi The University School of Iilosic RELIABLE INSTRUCTION IN ALL BRANCHES OF v. Music Drcrtic Art Asstbtb Oofer ASK FOR INFORMATION WILLARD KIMBALL, Director Opposite Campus llth&RSU. Cash Paid for SECOND HAND BOOKS College Facing Campus tore THE i ii 1 1 1 1 ft m K 1 E 9 333 North 12th SL Telephones B2311 and B3355 Cleaners, Pressors, Dyers For the "Work and SerTjce that Pleases." .Call B2311. Tnt Beat Equipped Dry Cleaning' Plant In the West. One day service if needed. Reasonable prices, good wot, prompt service. Repairs to men's foments carefully made. GRAVES PRINTING GO. SPECIALISTSUNIVERSITY PRINTING Our Candy Sales this year have increased Immensely. The reason is because the students bare found out that we carry th Beet Candles we can find. The Home of GILLEN'S "GOLDENROD" CHOCOLATES. -P BOSK- STOQE A. H. PEDEN .- L- 318 North Eleventh - Phon L-4810 W Buy and Sell Second-Hand Books" CHAPIN BROS. 127 So. 13lh . FLOWERS ALL THE TIME i w li