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THE DAILY JfEBBASnAW
The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eva Miller Editor-in-Chief
George Grimes Managing Editor
Vivlenne Holland Associate Editor
Ivan Beede Associate Editor
Dwight P. Thomas Sporting Editor
Agnes Bartlett Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Walter Blunk. Business Manager
Homer Carson .....Assistant Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Jean Burroughs Dorothy English Lenore Noble
Lucilo Becker C. H. Cribble Gertrude Squires
Roy Bedford Fern Nohlo Ralph Thorpe
John C. Wright Carolyn Reed Richard E. Cook
Offices: News, Basement, University Hall; Business, Basement..
Administration Building.
Telephones: News, L-4841 ; Business, B-2597.
Published every day during the college year. Subscription, per
semester, fl.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln. Nebraska, as second class
mall matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Tomorrow is Home-coming day. The alumni will be coming all
day today and tomorrow. The campus will have many visitors who
will he anxious to see the old buildings and their old professors. They
have been looking forward to it, planning on il. seeing it, and for
many it will be their first return to the school for years.
The annual battle between the Jayhawks and the Cornhuskers will
be fought on the field, Saturday afternoon. The spirit is running high
this year. The Kansas men are coming to win,' and they are going
to play real football. But against Nebraska, graduate and under
graduate spirit pulling for the best football team in the country, and
pulling together, Kansas university will have a hard time. No team
can win against the combined, co-operative spirit that will be shown
tomorrow.
The "grads" are coming from far and near for it. "The team"
will always be the same incarnation of ideals, though the identities that
compose it change. The alumni are coming to fight for Nebraska,
the students and faculty are going to fight for the team and Nebraska,
and "for Nebraska we will."
Olympics seem to be a "continued in our next" performance thie
year. The scrap between the freshmen and sophomores started Wed
nesday, instead of Saturday as ia the custom. No one can deny that
there is "pep" in these two classes. Paul Revere isn't in it with some
of these men who fly around in the night hunting stolen classmen.
This happened last night and night before. The spirit is fine, it is
what everyone needs, the spirit of rivalry, but the methods are a
trifle strenuous, and everything can be carried too far.
The new men come to school with all kinds of wholesome enthusi
asm, and if some one could invent a way for them to keep it, and know
how to use it during the rest of the four years, he,' would be doing
a service to the whole life of the institution.
Thousands of men in European war prisons are becoming insane
for lack of proper food and care. Andersonville and Libbey prisons
are duplicated hundreds of times on the continent. The stories of
suffering and misery are not exaggerated they are- true. Nebraska
students are going to help in the big work of lightening the sorrow and
sickness that is so terrible. Within ten days, ten thousand dollars must
be pledged. Every man and woman in the University should respond.
The music for a Nebraska song has been written by Professor C.
B. Cornell, but there are no words, as yet. The music is inspiring, it
fills the need that we have felt for a long time, that of a song that will
be an alma mater song, a true representative school song. Some one
should get bvsy and write some good, lively verses to the music .
Don't forget that tomorrow is Home Coming Day!
THE DAYS GONE BY
Five Years Ago Today
Manager Earl O. Eager offered two
reserved seats to the Micigan game to
the person turning in the best football
song for the rooters.
Two hundred rooters left on the
special train for Lawrence, Kansas.
Two Year Ago Today
A specila train was to carry the
Cornhuskers to Iowa on hte following
Friday. '
The scrub etam scored two touch
downs against the freshmen. The
names Caley, Doyle, Hawkins, Selzer,
Halbersleben and Porter were promi
nent in the account of the struggle.
One Year Ago Today
Elsa Helen Haarmann, '15, and Wil-
HANO MADE STERLING
JEWELRY
La Valliers. Brooches, Pins,
Buttons
Exclusive New Inexpensive
HflLLETT
UNI JEWELER
Established 1871 1143 O St.
Ham Mathew Locke, ex-'16, were mar
ried in Omaha-
Kansas objected to Nebraska play
ing a post-season game at Pasadena.
The following appeared in a forum
article in the Daily Nebraskan: "All
Cheer Together Are We Spoiled By
Success?" Nebraska rooting needs re
juvination. The old 'grads,' who helped
to make our school what it is and who
have every single tradition, will be
back. Are we going to let them go
home with the impression that Ne
braska spirit is nil?"
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Oliver Men's Meeting
"Facing the Music," at the Oliver
men's meeting, Sunday, November 19,
1916. N. J. Elliott, Gulveston, "In a
Mexican Trison to Be Shot." W. S.
Marquis, Chicago; "Man's- Place in
Church Today." Two lively men on
timely topics.
Doors open at 3:15 p. m. Every
man bring a man.
Freshman Hop Statement
Financial statement of the fresh
men hop which was held at the Rose
wiliie nartv house Friday evening, No
vember 10, 1916, is as follows: Total
receints. J112.50. Total expenditures,
rental hall and service, $28; music,
$.-!; printing, $11.75; doorkeeper, $1.
50; refreshments, $12.10; decoration,
$24.62; total, $113.97. Deficit, $1.47.
to be stood by the class. James Boyd,
chairman. Audited November 16,
1916. T. A. Williams, Agent Student
Activities.
Pre-Medic Hop
All those selling tickets for the
pre-medic hop settle with Carl G.
Amick before Monday night, Novem
ber 20. Carl G. Amick. Chairman.
Sigma XI Meeting
Sigma Xi will meet Tuesday night,
November 21, at S o'clock in N 110.
Dr. J. E. Weaver of the department
of botany will lecture on " The Fac
tors Responsible for the Distribution
of Plants." Every one interested is
urged to attend.
Palladian Literary Society
Palladian will hold a closed meet
ing in the Temple Friday evening at
8:30. All members are urged to be
out for business meeting. Palladian
annual banquet will be held Satur
day evening at the Lindell at 7 sharp.
Junior Notice
Tryouts for the junior class relay
team will be held on the track at
4:15 o'clock Friday. All men in the
junior class who have had any experi
ence in the sprints ought to get out.
There will be four men chosen for
the team. Gold, silver and bronze
medals will be awarded to each of
the members of the winning, teams
for the order in which they place.
Get out and help the juniors win.
Ralph Anderson, Athletic Committee
Chairman.
Union Business Meeting
Important business to be discussed
at 12:30 noon Friday. Everybody out!
Union Literary Society
The Union Literary society will
meet in Union hall Saturday evening.
A program will be given by alumni
members. Visitors are welcome.
ALUMNI NEWS
E. F. Laune, '14, who has taken
graduate work in economics at Chi
cago university, has accepted a posi
tion with the vocational guidance
bureau of the city of Chicago.
The association of collegiate alumni
will hold their annual luncheon Sat
urday, November 18, at 12 o'clock
at the Lindell hotel. All alumnae are
invited to attend. Tickets may be
secured from members of the alumni
committee at the hotel before the
luncheon.
The Mogul Barber Shop, 127 N. 12th.
Best of attention given students.
Meal tickets $5.50 for $4.50. Newbert
Cafe, 137 No. 12th St.
' More Ushers Needed
Additional ushers will be needed
for the Kansas game Saturday and
the fact that you have not acted as
usher for previous football games will
not bar you. All ushers report the
day of the game promptly at 1 o'clock-
A. J. Covert.
Freshman Football
The freshman class football team
will meet for practice in the Armory
locker room, today at 11 o'clock.
STUDENTS PHOTOS AT BLAZEK'S
From 75c to $20 per dozen. 1306 O SL
High cost of newspaper materials
has forced the Silver and Gold, U.
of Colorado, to omit, occasionally,
cne edition of the paper. This would
indeed be a calamity to a weekly
paper; Silver and Gold, however, goes
to rress twice a week Ex.
... fcE
OVEI
FEATURING
Hart Schaffner & Marx
"Varsity Six Hundred"
$17.50, $20.00, $25.00
ARMSTRONG'S
Good Clothes Merchants
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS
Superintendent Lambertson of the
Brown county high school, Kansas,
was a University visitor Thursday,
looking for prospective teachers.
The University Business Women's
club will hold its annual luncheon at
the Windsor hotel, Saturday, Novem
ber IS. at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. T. F. A.
Williams, associate professor of sociol
ogy, will speak on "Need of Vocational
Training for Women." Tickets may be
secured from Viola Weatherill, Helen
Saunders, Clarissa Delano or Vera
Fleck.
Professor Filley of the farm man
agement department, is in Washing
ton, D. C, attending the meeting of
agricultural college and experiment
station representatives.
Miss Alice Loomis is attending a
national meeting of Domestic Science
association in Washington, D. C.
Roy Horst, '20, is seriously ill with
typhoid fever.
Freshman theme: "They were re
moving the show from the sidewalks
and perches." "The good paragraph
should not be more than 250 words
long or sentences short."
After 1917 any Northwestern law
student who fails in more than one
subject will be dismissed perma
nently. Ex.
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
Terminal Drug Co.
FREE AUTO DELIVERY
Phone B4366
Frederick Macdcnald
Commercial Photographer
1309 O Street, Room 4
Phone L4022
The farm owned by the University
of Vermont is being greatly improved
by the students. A concrete floor has
just been laid in the barn which is
now large enough to accommodate
fifty cows. Ex.
Classified Advertising
Boarding Two meals a day, 3 per
week. Virginia, 16th and R. Apart
ment . 238. 45-6-7-8
Lost Principles of Composition by
Boynton. Return same to student
activities office. 47-48-49
Will party who took overcoi. not
belonging to them from U hall, Wca
nesday, November 15, please return
same to student activities office? 48
Quick Service
Open at All Times
Orpheum Cafe
Speolal Attention to University
Students
EAT AT
PUTCH
mill
CAFE
234 No. 11th Street
SALE OF BOOKS
STANDARD IN SETS AT VERY LOW PRICES
tt V J U . If i
S ; r a if I,
LLt i J k 3 I V
I l J . ii i h
r i i
t
v fsl L j.2L
la :-. L1'
4
The works of standard authors in sets many of them are De
Luxe editions. We bought a large number earlier in the year from
several prominent publishers who wished to clear their stocks and
though we have sold a great many sets, there is still an excellent selec
tion from which to choose. Here are some' of the authors represented:
Ainsworth
Arabian Nights
Austin
Balzac
Browning
Bulwer-Lytton
Carlyle
Cooper
Dante
De Foe
Dickens
Dumas
Emerson
Fielding
Hawthorne
Victor Hugo
Irving
Kipling
Longfellow
Plutarch
Poe
Reade
Riley
Schiller
Stevenson
Sraollet
Tolstoi
Thackeray
Shakespeare
Wilde
Turgeniefi
Muhlbach
llllpj
n" Toakcco S
u
"IXTHEN a dog bites me once
Y T Fm through with it. Same
way with a tobacco.
VELVET is aged in the
wood for two years to
make it the smoothest
smoking tobacco.
1L
1UL
1UL
tudonts
Register for your mtulo work at
THE UNIVESITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Twenty-Third Year just commencing
Many teachers in all branches of music to choose from.
Dramatic Art Aesthetic Dancing
Ask for information
WTLLAED KPvrRATT-, Director
11th and R St. Opposite the Campus
CHAPIN BROS. 127 So. 13
-irf
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