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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1910)
it' '-W ' jJL"4r v-" -1-- THX DAILY NEBRAf KAN r yy ? H vl . v-y ? ' ' i4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN TIM PROPERTY OF THH UNIVKRilTY OF NEBRASKA, Llnoeln, Nebraska, Published by Tim BTUDHNT PUBLICATION BOARD DITORIAL STArF. MltoV C. J. LORD Manuring Mltor O. T. LIDDBLL AMoelat minor T. Ji HARORAVK AMOclate Xdlter A. II. DINSMORB USINBSS STAFF. Manager ......... ...,0. C. KIDDOO Asalatant Manager V. C. IIABCALL, Circulation Manager.. 0. 0. BUCHANAN KrMUrlal ana lutlntM Offlcei AtKMRNT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ. Peetefflw, tutlon A, Lincoln, Nab. UMcmirrioN price, 12.00 per year Payable In Advance Ingle, Ceplet, 6 Cents JEfjeth Teleahonet Auto 1888. . Night Phent Auto 1886) Auto 2683) ji ' ell 1123. INDIVIDUAL N0TICE8 wilt bo chorgod for at the rate of 10 cents tlio Insertion tor every fifteen words or fraction thoro ef. Faculty notices and University bul letins will gladly bo published froo. Entered .Nebraska, under the 1879. at the postofllco at Lincoln, as second-class mall matter, Act of Congress of March 3, Advertisements for the want column eheul be left at the business office, base ment Administration building, between 10 m, and 12 m or between 2 p. m. and I , m. . Cash mutt accompany all orders for ad virtlslng,Ntt the rate of ten cents for each fifteen wars or fraction thereof the first Insertion) three Insertions twenty-five ' tents) five Insertions forty cents. -OCTOBER 22, 1910. " V7iU fato bo bo cruol bb to docroo a Victory for Doacon Kooblor and his rroUgeB this aftornoon? It would bo .abU.'of irony It a former Cornhuskor Aaa developed a toam that will whip his alma mater. The Chicago university basoball team lias won tho fifth straight vie tory nlnco they landed In Japan. It is a good thing that Chicago has a baso ball team that can win at least ono game. FOOTBALL dr I TODAY V I S ' f 'I . i - ' . r i' "f - .. Denver vs. Nebraska ITTHLEllC FIELD 3 P. M. k Tho Y, M. C. A. mld-wook mooting should not havo boon turned Into a 'meeting which was soml-polltlcal In its nature, A. red-hot political speocb is all right In its placo, but Ub place lis not on! the university camnusj obdo daily since,, the ruling of thg board of regents prholblts such a movo. Tho Y. M. 0. A. has no moro prlvllogo In holding political meetings In tho asBO- nation. Statistics tend to show that besides educational work, students as a wholo aro becoming moro and moro engaged In work In tho outsldo world boforo tholr educa'tlon has been com pletod. Thus it Is that tho assimila tion of tho students Into tho pursuits of llfo takes placo .now without a Bon slblo commotion. They tako tholr places without that breaking in and foollBh experimenting that has boon tho delight of humorists and tho joy of writers of curront fiction, who were accustomed to portray it all with much elaboration. In othor wordB, tho averago univer sity studont is becoming moro and moro a recognized citizen before he has received hU dogree. H1b voto, and thore aro not a few Uko his among tho collogos, is sought after. Student support Is desired. It not only has present valuo, but if tho stu dent is brought to ono point of vlow tho chancoB aro that ho will contlnuo to observe that point of view, and as ho Is recognized as a coming forco in tho nation, it is well that he should bo started right. Tho proBont troublo is, however, that tho majority of tho university I students do not realize tholr respon sibility and the position that they aro holding. Moro aclvo Interest In tho affairs of tho nation, Increased , de sire. for Improvement of governmental affairs, and a broader area of activity will do much for tho statUB of tho uni versity students, not only now but lator in life. to say about tho strength of Denver, merely expressing an opinion that Koohlor had a strong team with plenty of fighting spirit. Ho assorted (hat he had no complaint to mako against tho westerners on tho ground of alleged professionalism "and that tho Bears played clean football. Tho Mathematics Seminary met last night. Professor Brenke spoke on the subject, "Tho Transformation of Powor Sorlos." COMING EVENTS All University organizations are re quested' to send In announcements which they desire to have published. Organizations. Tho Agricultural club will, meet Sat urday for election of ofucors. . Tho sixty-first regular meeting of tho Nobraska Bectlon of tho Amorlcan Chemistry Boclety will bo held In the chemistry locturo room Saturday, Oc tober 22, at 8 p. m. Rd. C. P. Crowloy will speak. His subject Is, "A Con tract of tho Natural Resources of Ne braska Compared with Thoso of the Pacific Coast States." Athletics. rSpoqlal roaerved seats for tho uni versity women at tho game Saturday. All unlvorslty girls meet at the rest room in Memorial hall at 2:30 o'clock to attend tho game In a body. ALL SOULS CHURCH, UNITARIAN SWEATER N,FTY' N?.B.BXi. COATS 1415 O STREET $2.50 BUDD elation room 'than has tho University Democratlo club, tho' University Re publican: club, or any, othor similar or ganization. The blamo for this affair, which la contrary to unlvorslty rul ings, can he laid at tho door of no .one but the T, M. 0. A. management. gw! THE-lTUpENT AND THE WORLD. - During recent years there has been a change in the attitude of tho general public towards -the universities of 'tho .country and the part that unlvorslty students play In the commercial, po litical and industrial pursuits of tho MARQUETTE HERE. Milwaukee Team on Way to Omaha, Where They Will Meet Clelghton. Marquette unlvorslty football team stopped over in Lincoln Thursday ovening on tholr way to Omaha, where they will play Crelghton university Saturday. Tho toam has been away from homo over a week. Last Satur day they were hold to a nothing to nothing scoro ar Denver and Thursday .engagodJn a 15 to 0 victory over St. Mary's college, Kansas. Coach Jones of tho eleven had llttlo r The nlyerslty of Nebraska urges all young people, who can, to take a four-year high school course and prepare to enter college. Some4, however, cannot Spend the tlmo required by tho high school and college courses. For tho benefit of these, the University estab lished, anumber of years ago, tho SCHOOL OP AGRICULTURE School of Agriculture -which admits those who have completed The Country Schools . Courses given In Practical Agriculture, Including Agronomy, Agri cultural Botany and Chemistry, Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Domes tlo Science, Farm Machinery, Farm iManagement Farm Veterinary Practice, Horticulture apd. tho general branches. Registration at the University Farm; starting October 31, 1910. NEW TERM STARTS' NOVEMBER 1, 1910 For information, address A, B. Davlsson, Principal, The Uni versity Farm, Lincoln, Nebraska PLEDGES FOUR MEN. Delta Chi Announces Names of New Members. Delta Chi announces that If has pledged tho following now members: John W. Graham, law 1913, Kansas City, Mo.; Ernest S. Schlofelboln, law 1913, Ithaca; Clifford P. Phillips, law 1913, Beatrice, and Harry O. War ton, law 1913, Superior. George R. Man, 1913, Ord, and John C. Mullen, law 1911, O'Neill, were recently Initi ated. Delta Chi is a legal fraternity, hav ing a chapter houso at 1035 J street A FEW MATCH E8. Tennis Men Work Friday When Tem perature Rises. Tho first annual fall tennis tourna ment proceeded today, although very few matches were played. Tho officials of tho event believe that If the weather warms up enough to play the third and fourth round matches, tho finals will bo ready by tho end of next week. With tho rising temperature yester day a few of tho tennis "enthusiasts" appeared on the courts and worked for- a short time. CLUB DINNER A 8UCCE88. Letter of Greeting is Sent to Dr. Andrews. The dinner given by the Faculty Men's club waB a complete success In every way. It was held at the Lin dell hotel, and commenced promptly at 6:30. Among other business, a let ter of greeting was sent to Chancellor- emeritus E. Benjamin Andrews, Who 1s very il) at the Sunlight sanitarium. t"i -I 4 COWfER H AND TWELFTH STREETS ' - 1 ARTHUR L. WEATHERLY, Minister. Services 10:45 A. M. ' All students are cordially invited to attend Its services ALL PEWS ARE FREE , " Sunday, October 23, Sermon Subject: "The Discovery ol Man' For Lunches Put Up for Parties, also Ice Cream and College Ices, anI Fruit Punches Call at THE FOLSOM, 1307 O St. BOTH PHONES Work, Called For and Dolivored Studonts Work a Specialty VWindsor Sultorlum. Open Saturday Night All Night WOLFE & YOUNG Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Pressed 60c , Auto 4728 BellF2292 LINCOLN SANITARIUM PLUNGE The Great Salt Water Swimming Pool 14th and M Streets Special Parties Arranged. For HOURS: Ladies, Mornings Excopt Sundays, Gentlemen, Afternoons and Evenings. Ladies and Gontlemon, Monday and Friday Evo.mnga EXCLUSIVE AGENCY ' . HUYLER S & HUDSON'S FINE CHOCOLATES AND BON BONS G&htih ctin7$t&a j ttZWsgJmM fI' ii tttMWmmm' r-wKK'wa R E G A Wet-Proof Shoes LsLi For Men and Women These-arethe most satisfactory wet-weather shoes you have ever worn. Thev have a rubber Unins j?between the welt and the sole. i"U9Q a luuuct mmiK uu mc w side of the welt seam, and another rubber lining on the bottom of the inner-sole. As a result, you are assured ol dry feet in weL weather and this not only means comfort. but also health. We want to show you these Regal Wet Proof Shoes at our store and have you try them on. $500 ' L Uli W I V f -. m (I I v . (WJif 11 &&& w . m SPEIER & SIMON CORNER TENTH AND O STREETS I N t t 1 H ( fs 1 .V j h ' ' V . .4 l vvjw x rtf mitd$Jyr -X- k 'KVa' v nVvL.