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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1915)
I THE DAILY NEBRASKAN " ' IsTIEHM FIXING t T" T" 7""- ' j i " "1 The Daily Nebraskan Troperty of the University of Nebraska, Lincoln R. y. Koupal Editors-Chief C, EX Paul Managing Editor pro Snencer ITT Contributing Editor KUf S Associate Editor v::. .- a Editor Reportorlal Staff Jean Burrougha Clara Schulte Dorothy Ellsworth J A CeJnar Guy Moates Geneva Chesley Charles Peterson John Kyle f"6" Eva Miller C. L. Jones A. H.Jensen w L. Kaea John Wenstrand Ivan Beede Marguerite Kauffman Joe C. Flaherty Cloy Hobson Frank Barnett Edward Weaver n ? Harkson Business Manager EL I. iSu. Asst. Business Manager Entered at the rostoffice at Lincoln. Nebraska, as second class mall matter, under the act of Congress of March 3, IS. 9. UP NEW GAME (Continued from page 1.) against the best schools of the east the gentlemen from Ames expect to pull a few things In football which will baffle the wlsets calculations of the Husker coach. Ames is given the distinction by some of being the most dangerous foe remaining on the Hosker schedule and there is little doubt that the Huskers will have to play up to their best form In Saturday's mix-up. Whether the Huskers will be able to slip one over on the wily farmers aud add another 6calp to their string will be largely decided by the ability with which they adopt this new Stlehm scheme. Music Louis P. Hagenslck. F2042. CUP IN CHANCELLOR'S OFFICE TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1913 A SETTLED MATTER Xo one will blame the freshmen for complaining in regard to the entering of a "ringer"' against their man Parks in the heavy weight boxing event last Saturday. It has been said that the mans name is Wade and not Miller and that he arrived in Lincoln from Miles City, Montana, in time to help the sophomores. The freshmen won but at the same time, why not play the game on the square. "Push" is Power, Personality, Persistency and Pugnacity done up in the same package. WOULD HELP HERE The Pennsylvania State College has established a Health Ser vice to care for the large body of students now in attendance at that institution. If such were the ease at Nebraska. Dean Eugberg would, no doubt, be confronted with fewer sickness excuses. The sad thing about being a pessimist is that things generally turn out for the best. WOULDN'T HAVE WORKED The medical authorities at the University of Wisconsin have prohibited 223 freshmen and sophomores from participating in the j-.nnual class rush because of physical disabilities. What would Nebraska's sophomores have 'done had such an elimination taken place at Nebraska! The freshmen would have had little opposition, that is certain. FORUM The Intercollegiate Prohibition as sociation is a national organization. The University of Nebraska has never been a member till this year. A small group of students are co-operating with the officers of the national or ganization in an effort to establish a chapter here, and they will appreciate the good will of all and the support of those who are interested in the pro motion of a great cause. The Inter collegiate Prohibition association is an exclusive organization only in so far as you bar yourself by the principles you maintain to be true. Any student is eligible who wishes to enter the oratorical contest or register his name as opposed to America's paramount eviL We oppose liquor because we be- cal debauchery and a moral curse and we advocate prohibition because we are convinced that ft is the only ade quate remedy. This is not written as an argument, but as a simple state ment of the case, and If anyone should disagree with what has been written, I would be glad to have bim publish his criticism In the Forum over the signature of the critic Yours for state and national prohi bition, GEO. I. CRAVEN. pany originally building the old in strument would allow a fair sum on the purchase of a new one for the sake of the additional advertising it would receive. The regents are reported to being inclined to favor spending a rea ouauie amount of money for the in stallation of a Temple theatre organ if some money can be raised else where to help defray expense. Some time ago Andrew Carnegie was asked to make a donation, but the head of the foundation having nothing to do with giving out the organs reported that at the present time they could not supply the demand in churches. CALIFORNIANS VISITORS 'Urge Sale of Pipe Organ Sale of the old pipe or gan In Memor ial hall is being urged by some state university people as a means of se curing an Instrument in tl.e Temple theatre. It Is thought that the com- Fifty-Eight Boys, Representing Every County in State, Are Studying Ne braska Agriculture Trophy Won by the Nebraska Experi ment Station Is Now on Exhibition The silver cup, won by the Nebras ka Experiment Station for the best display at the International Soil Prod ucts exposition held in Denver, is on display in Chancellor Avery's office The cup was offered as a prize by the Denver Rotary club and accompanies a blue ribbon given as first premium at the Tenth Dry Farming Congress for the best state educational exhibit. It has been at the Farm, but will be left In the chancellor's office for a time in order that those interested may have a chance to see. It is a loving cup, eighteen inches high, gold lined and engraved as follows: "Given by the Denver Rotary Club for Best Experiment Display International Soil Products Exposition Denver, 1915 Won by Nebraska." Printing that's better, at Boyd's, 125 North 12th. Jack Coombs Entertained Delta Upsilon gave a dinner and a theatre party last evening for Jack Coombs, manager of the National Stars who played ball in Lincoln yes terday, and wife, Mr. Coombs, a D. TJ. from Colby, 'OS, has been with the Philadelphia Americans for eight years and has played the past season with the Brooklyn Nationals. He was the famous "Iron Man" who won three out of five games In the World's series of 1908. PIPE HOSPITAL Bring us your disabled pipes. Conway's, 1306 O. St. LOST A pair, of glasses in a case with address Dr. A. B. Lane, Fairbault, Minn., on case. Return to Nebraskan office. LOST One commercial geography, one chemistry and one bookkeeping note book. Return to Registrar. Reward. A bunch of keys have been found and owner may recover the same at the Daily Nebraskan office. !!esiton c! Sfiy-Uil rep resenting every county of California, visited the State Museum last Friday afternoon. They are the ones who rank highest in agriculture in the high schools of their respective counties. The Commercial clubs are sending these boys on a tour over the United States and 'are paying all their ex penses. The boys will visit every large university and agricultural and mechanical school between San Fran cisco and Boston. Prof. E. II. Barbour took the delegation through the mu seum and lectured for two hours, after which the boy a went out to the State Farm, where Prof. C. W. Pugsley showed them places of Interest. A Thrilling Moving Picture Serial Begins Today -ine Diamond from the Sky,1 one! of the most interesting, exciting and entertaining moving picture serials, will begin at the Alpine picture theatre, 1330 O street, today, and continue every . Wednesday and Thursday thereafter for twenty weeks. Every student should see this $800,000 photoplay. Admlccion only 5 cents. A cash prize of $10,000 will be paid to the persoff who submits the most ac ceptable suggestion for a sequel to The Diamond from the Sky." Begin at the first chapter today, enjoy the entire series, submit your suggestion and win the prize. The Al pine picture theatre, 1330 O street Only S cent. 11-24. Better Shoes for Men This Is the Bootery'a New The Invitation lord of toppy English steppers Fit on Both Feet BLACK or TAN, LACE or BUTTONS Built New British Toe and Heel. Flat Shank Goodyear Soles, Cus tom Box Room for 5 Toes The INVITATION is the top-notcher of English shoes popu lar with young fellows you are sure to like that well-groomed look of the INVITATION. THE BOOTERY, 1230 O St. Across from Miller & Paine CO-OP BOO Hi STOIE A. H. PEDEN Seal Stationery University Jewelry Pennants All kinds Second Hand Books Bought and Sold 318 North Eleventh Phone L-W10 GRAVES PRINTING CO, SPECIALISTS UNIVERSITY PRINTING . Cash Paid for SECOND HAND BOOKS College Book Store Faxing Campus THE Mill 333 North 12th St. ' Telephones B2311 and B335S Cleaners, Pressors, Dyers For the "Work and Serrioe tfct Pleases." Call B231L The Best Equipped Dry Cleaning Plant In the West' One day service If seeded. Reasonable prices, good work, prompt service. Repairs to men's garments carefully made. The University School of Music Music RELIABLE INSTRUCTION IN ALL BRANCHES OF Dramatic Art JlesiMa OzncLij ASK FOR INFORMATION WILLARD KIMBALL, Director Opposite Campus 1 1th & R Sts.