Wednesday, Oetnher 18, 1903
THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
The Daily Nebraskan
I 11M hIi, , Smiilny. TiiphiImv. WV.1,,,.,,1,,,
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InUrr ili illro.ii.rn r (, Mudmt iub.
Ilt'iiti.in llnnril.
ti.l-f la miitti-r 1 the
p.'Htofric. In Lincoln, .Wlirimkii. miil.T the
avx of ..ihtivhh, M11 ri'li 3. 1x711
8ubmrliiliii rule
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..'.lHIu var
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A.l.lriMM nil riumiiuiiti-iitlnn to
TIIK DAILY NKIIHASKAN
SI11II.111 A, Lincoln. N,.b.
TEI.KI'IIOX U I niverHlly 14
l.vrtllnitx H'iKK'i
I'.iiii.irini nml IiiihIiu'sh urrioi'H In Huiith-
Hun 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ir .
lielle Fiirimin
Off let. HmirH-
- K.llt.ir
10 11 nml 4-5 dally
Herbert Itruwnrll, Jr. .,
Office lioiirH. 3 to (I,
Wi.lcemlny, TIllUNiliiy,
Marjorlft Wyniiui
Ktlwiml Illicit
Hubert F. Craig
l.nrle. A. Mil. lu ll
. MimnKlnK rilltor
Monthly, Turs.liiy,
SaUinliiy.
. AHoMliit Filltor
Mxlt K.lltnr
Niltlit Killtnr
Night Kdllor
I'liuuiH'ry Kliihey Iliiniiirnii .Milium"
Ofn.-p Hours 1 to U ldilly.
Clirioril M.
Frank F. Fry
Ahu'I. HutalncHH Muniigir
t'lrctiliitl.iii Miniuger
Mislit K.lllor for thin ltiv.
Robert F. Craig
M.rrllt ItvnMiii
-t. Night F.illlnr
Cement Your Loyalty.
, Do ycu realize. Mr. Ccrnhuski r,
that your loyalty Is a very abstract,
.intangible thing? Ami ilo you realize
that yor.r loyahy practically e:i.!s
thus, or would you not like u i.avc
with you? Are you willing to have u
behind you some material manifesta
tion of your spirit which would let
the world know that you once lived
and loved Nebraska?
You admired our soldiers during the
war. Your faith in them was unlim
ited, and when great throngs of them
tramped by you were stirred by the
realization of the sacrifice which they
seemed so willing to make. Do you
net still cherish the memory cf their
indomitable courage?
Of course we cannot forget what
our soldiers did. Neither can we for
get Nebraska. Let memories fade with
age, and amid the turmoil and un
certainties of life they may be almos.
obliterated unless there are some sub
stantial reminders to keep them alive.
Then why not build a substantial
structure upon which memory may
rest duringour lifetime, and tit. n be
passed on to ethers as a sort of
lfifrary?. Why not build an impiriah
able monument to our memory 01 Ne
braska, and of our soldiers who
toi;pl:t and died during the World
War in order that our country, our
state, and our university might con
tinue to exist and enjoy the freedom
which we cherish.
A massive stadium would be a mos,.
Jilting symbol of both. An e.mbleiu
of the greatness, the strength, and
the permanency of our loyalty to bom
soldiers and school would be lUtir.gly
preserved and crystalized in such a
structure. There would be a mn '.'
Mont that would ilety timo avi
changes, and endure even us r.u;,'
the records t '.le.n j;d ve 1.
Are ycu content to iu::r. th s:nc
cf every Nebraskan y. ho died iu ih
war with just a Kttie 1 n.-.-s in
France, perhaps or do you thin.; :h..i
there should be someiir.g ::;,
you satisfied to leave Ncbra
i;a.e 110 mark to slio'.v jh; t
ever been there and ioved it?
course you ar j ::t.. :
C'enir:it jcur Icyal.y 10 our
and to Nebr...-ka in a s.a !:u:n.
r- 7 .M't
1 Ud'-i
Are you one of ii.a.-.: I y
Friday s'i..t:iU or nr.- ; a', a
to .Monday .-md-n ? Lr, y. ; a:.. :.. . :
till the Joy in n. is j.j : I...., .
days belue.-u Friday and .-. .. y c...
that Mull t- Friday ,s a ;.- -
sary iiutrv.il .w.i'h u:'.a'. U- :.. .; -I
If you find that ii:e Is c;a.- . re
living from Friday to M-.c :.. t..- .?
is something lu. so;a ..-r-.-. jr.
day to Mole;..;.' is. v.- ten..:, a
for pleasure ar.-I re t. St .
enjoy it. T! . -r.. : r-- -.-.c .-,
Hut there s.: Itt.-t ..'
that they liv ;j,r . j,-.. t..-.- v, - ..; ..
so that they can -r.j L.:
In tho public fs- :..,,: .1 ii s.
or less popular att.--. .- '. .
dislike the school ..'.
bo done from Monday :i .1.
results, In part at leart. .;.-. i:..;;
that one has to go to '
versity studi-nts. howevr i--.-'
to seek an education, suppo.-ifcCly v.l
unturily. Evt-n though it may not be
harmful, it I3 at least foolish to keep
the grade-school attitude.
The real work must be done from
Monday to Friday. Those who say
that all of their pleasure is stored up
in that time from Friday to Monday
are .in the wrong place. They are not
getting the most out of the biggest
part of the week, Monday to Friday.
Signs ot a better Nebraska spirit
are unmi3takeable on every and. Have
you observed the absolute sincerity
with which the Btudent body sup
ported the recent appeal to taboo
political factionalism? There were
several good examples of this better
spirit at the class meetings Thursday,
Jn one meeting two fraternity broth-
erg were opposing candidates for the
same office. In another meeting a
certain prominent student nominated I
a girl for an office. A moment later!
n of his own fraternity brothers was
luminal '.v! far the same ofllco, yet ho
. ei'.tii.ue:!. Ids efforts for the girl he
lud nominated. In several cases 11011
.riiternlty students were victorious
ever fraternity students. Certainly all
this is proof that the old lines of po
litical cleavage are being forgotten
:.nd that a new "greater Nebraska"
spirit is taking their place.
Campus Comment.
7
To te Editor:
Yes, no one could help but notice
the Laws at the South Dakota game,
and at the games last year. Hut what
wr.s the most outstanding feature that
vas noticeable of the Laws? It was
their yelling and their rooting. Hut
were they yelling lor the I'nlversity
and the team? No. They were yell
ing for the Laws. That Is not the Ne
braska spirit and we object. If the
l..-".s want to yt il for the Laws, let
in M't a college team, and lavish
; lu'ir partisan college spirit on that
ream. It wo dd he much more appro
rite and inuhl then ho better appre
ii;el. It is te't that when the Varsity
tt.nn is plaxtng all individual tollegr
,-pirit and enthusiasm should he tun
;"ivd oral voided into jut one big
Nebraska -iurit, a spirit of unity and
nepi ration t'u the best in scholastic
.1 tiiinmuus as well a- ill physical
!'l W. S -.
T'.'.olV is : pl-i-e I -if college quar
nttes, ci i!e':e hands, cheer leaders
; :sd 10,,;;:!...: hut the Varsity contests
's manif. : tl no place for them. The
Varsitv is not fighiiug lor the .lonor
.1 i.l nai ;e, not 01' a single college, but
oi a gre.iicr X'dnaska. Let us all show
a Keal Ni hraska spirit at these
games and be leu pi r tent for Ne
h.aska.
Dear Editor:
An iniensiing c-pisile entitled, "A
l'ha l'or Disorganization."' appeared
iu the Nebraskan last l'riday. From
the many caustic and indignant criti
cisms of this article heard on the
campus and in fraternity houses it
wiould seem that the writer ha9
struck upon an unresponsive chord.
Eery now and then some individual
cr group decides that the cstauilslicu
way of doing tilings should be revolu
tionized. It seems tile best wn to
handle such is by letting them talk.
Ai'ter gett'ng the thing o.T their chest
;!ey usually feel much relieved and.
1 an sleep without headache powders
and digest without dyspepsia cures,
di.uwtr tl.er.- are some who may
i iept tin- argument, of D. T. O. ver
.aiihi without any iavesiigation on
iiieir pare. For this reason it should
not be left unlMuted.
D. T. O. bran.ls uu- siogan of "Wily
tae Y?" as uiilorttinate. attacks in
turn the Women's Self-iiovernuieai
Association and the Uuivt ni:y Youug
.'den's Ch ristian Association and then
attempts to jtis.ii'y his attacks with
the argumuit that our University is
he.n,- swi pt by over-org-inixanon, ihat
this lias tausel a serious deteriora
tion in saiielar.-i.ip an 1 that we there
iore ir.h.-i disorai,i;:e. There is
poini oi seia.- merit in the stacmtnt
that We have i st sight of t'ae true
H.r;-i.-:- a Iu: rsi;y. Nehiasku
ranks uji!-.- low in this respeit; :io
.-In, :J I iia.e greater consii!-
'.ration fur high scholarship. And
.-:.- "' a' i a :.i tl.: w.; should have
an adequa hon'.r syst-:.i as well.
I:.: w '..y hi tim e organizations
lor
two 0: U'.un, t'".'
V. . r. A. b:-Ii.g tile
a. a - ! r-ahizatioi.o
:. c.
i.d:.s on the W. S. G. A
A. rs t.i the-,
a- - air-.- "i;- aasv. eri d.
wl. Unlv-r.-ity
ar.Iz.rlon J.os r.ot is
.t. : l,r A .biy will t.ol
- f.aai.-.aia-a. Ilj',v,a..-r
A.
---I a
.a!.'
id. :
. is enough inter-
in Ti-ariy i-.".o ;gh to meet
-a'-ra!
1 r--..rs salary. This
.-.:IIy a-loa- half of the total
.-:.. frv-i'v I "j fmsince the crgani
A sUv-rr.ent of its activities
u.h-'.t;. You can got one at
v A. OiT.ce, D. T. O.
!'. "Y" helps in finding em
: The city "Y" handles full
: .;';. aitr.ost exclusively. The
- . ;'i canvases the city for
.r.'.i 1 he list over to the Uni
tl.i'ii finds the suitable men for
r i ,h. The Uni "Y" listed 1.0!i6
this fall, nearly enough to
.se all the T'niversity men. Not
nn.al job to even attempt to keep the
lists up to date. Publishing the direc
tory, while involving some routine.
requires a month's preparation by two
Btudent editors and several helpers
University night was originated by
the University Y'. M. C. A. No doubt
the Innocents and Mortarboards could
select a very capable committee to
handle the affair. But don't they
have enough to do as it is?
Not content with Ihls, D. T. O. says,
that the Y. M. C. A. does not eve'n per
form its primary purpose, that of pro
moting ideals of Christian living. Six
student pastors, he says, tend to this
along with the city churches. Then
why have the Y. M. C. A.? Let the
churches tend to it. For that matter
why not eliminate every Y. M. C. A
in our country as a useless performer
of duplicated functions? It so hap
pens that the student pastors regard
the University T. M. C. A. aa a very
useful central organization through
which they can work with effective co
ordination. It is possible to ollminuu
the University Y. M. C. A. but this
function will still remain to be per
formed by some central organization.
In closing his indictment of the
University Y. M. C. A., D. T. O, re
tracts enough to admit that the or
ganization does do some work but In
sists that, although the main consid
eration is not the money contributed
by students for this work, It does not
render services sulllclent to warrant
the expenditures. In saying this he
makes the main purpose of the I'nl
versity Y. M. C. A., the promotion of
the Christian ideals In the unvcrslty.
iwhich even the Ignorant admit Is
much needed here, a cemmeri ial prop
osition. Such intangible things are In
capable of being bought and paid for.
R. E.
U-NOTICE
1 Not ! if (..m.tmI hit.-ri'st will ha
,n ii, ltil In 1 hU rolimoi for lvo i'.ui-4ai'ii-
lo it.-i;. h. I'opv (.houlil ho III th.' .N.
oaskali' oft'i.-.' l.y I IV lock I
P. E. 51.
All ilasses in 1 K. meet in
street clothes Wednesday, October IS.
BIG AND LITTLE SISTERS.
The Dig and Little Sister dinner has
lo en indefinitely postponed.
Washington GiiIg.
'.he Was'.iin :to.i Cirls' Club of Lin
... 1 hi... invitf:! all girls who have
. a .u g vc. nmctit vt.rk in the cap
ital to lunch with them Tiiursaa;.
..1:1. I'.e.a rvat ions may be made by
I:-, L-T
hi Oihe
day, 7:1!
II I.
Phi Omeg.
-a l.iaaaess me
11, Law building
ding Wed
in
Commercial Slub.
The University Commercial Club
will held its fall initiation Thursday,
October 19. at 7:45 p. m. in the Y. M.
C. A. room of the Temple.
Agriculture Engineers.
Agriculture Engine, rs will meet at
the Agriculture Engineering building
at 7:-'!0 p m., October l!l. All inter
ested are urged to come and ih"
.reshmen are especially united.
The '"Dumbbells" will enter.ain tile
g.rls registereil in the I'hysieal I'.auca
lion Normal course,' at a picnic Wed
nesday evening. .M et at the west
end ol the Armory.
Orchestra Wiener Roast.
The first Orchestra wiener roast of
the year will be held at Van Horn
park next Thursday evening. All
members meet at the library and go
to the park in cars which will be
provided. Kagan Chairman of the
Entertainment committee says there
will be plenty of fun and "eats."
Calendar
Wednesday. October 18.
Girls' Commercial club dinner
u p
m. l-alen Smith halt.
Alpha Zeta meeting. 7:45 p. m
A.
II. 305.
Thursday, October 19.
Lutheran Club business meet ins, '
p. 111.: S' o i. 1 Sen n. e lii.
Green Goblin meeting, 7:1a. Alpha
Van O.ui-g.i house.
Con. cob meeting, Sigma Chi house,
0::hJ p. 111.
Friday, October 20.
Pa la.i'an epi 11 :noe':ng. S p. m
I". ;1- n Hall, T. tuple.
Wi-sl.-y Guild. Kappi-. I'hi Hal
!'"... ' n party. S p. ni. Temple.
ID-It a Chi fall party. Uos.v.ilde.
t'hloii f.p.-n nu etlnaa vipi p. m.
Kapa Delta da:. re. Ellen Smith
Hall.
Ihi-hn'-ll Guild dame. Chamber of
' 'aiaiaoreo.
I'hi Gamma I lta dance, the Lin-:-ol:i.
Delta, Upsilon dance, the Lincoln.
Saturday, October 21.
All University dance, Armory.
Girl's Football luncheon, the Lin
coln.
Acacia house dance.
Delta Upsilon banquet, the Lincoln.
Farm House dance.
Fhi Gamma Delta annual pig din
ner, the tincoin.
Sigma Chi dance, Ellen Smith Hall.
Delta Tau Delta dance, K. C. hall.
MUNSON MOTOR COMPANY
1125 P ST.
RENT-A-FORD
B-1550 B-1517
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
The Place for Better Service
Cars Reserved by Phone Given
Special Attention
Free Trips to
WHO GOES NEXT?
VARSITY
316 No. 12th
Alpha Delta I'l house dance.
Sigma l'hl Epsllon fall party, the
Lincoln,
l'hl Kappa l'sl house dance.
I'hl Delta Theta house dance.
Alpha Camilla Kho, hard times
party, house.
SIgmu Alpha Epsllon p.rty. Ante
lope Turk.
Everybody's Mail.
My Dear Sheriff Tex:
1 am not ge.lng to prim your letter
to me because It Is entirely too full or
"knocks." I am certainly sorry tint
nothing In this University stills you.
but It suits the majority, and you
know, the majority rules. Now, parts
of your letier were very Interesting
and I would like to have those parts
nubllshed lint I could not tear It T.
pieces In order to eliminate the undo,
sirable portions.
Please understand, dear SherilT.
that this column is not for the pur
pose of "bawling out" people, i ''.'otigh
I do confess that some folks need il.
the best way lo do. in a case like
that, Is to speak pi rsonally to the
ones needful of such correction.
I am very sorry that you do not like
the mixers. 1 always have a perfectly
"Sploolerous" time whenever I go. Of
fourse if you enjoy the auditorium
hi tier why it is your privilege to go
there. Just why you got so sarcastic
about the Student Council, the
Stadium Campaiaii. the W. S. C. A.,
and other organizations, I cannot un
derstand, im'es you just happened to
he out of sorts the day you wrote me
that letter.
You asked to give you a dose ot
medicine to cure the blues," well, I
have, haven't I?
Now be a real lovely sheriff and
write me a letter when you are in a
more optimistic mood.
Yours for tired blues,
MISS CHATTEHIiOX.
Want Freshman Equipment.
The following freshmen must turn
in their football equipment at once
to the store-room:
Uriggs, Yern.
liaker, Gordon.
r.uir. R. H.
Ciessell. E. T.
DeFord. Clifford C.
Dasek, James L.
Goodan, Merle.
dinner, H. G.
Kislingbury, F.
Minick, Robert.
Marx. Louis.
Neff, J. G.
Sampson. Donald.
Story, Charles.
Spinner, Eugene,
eynolds, F. D.
Davenport.
Y. W. C. A. To Hold
Big Rummage Sale
You are cordially invited to take
yourself well in hand and saunter
down to HIS South Tenth street
Thursday and Friday and mix your
self with the rummage which the City
and University Y. W. C. A. are dis
posing of. There will doubtless be n
motley array of old. new and indif
ferent clothes and other objects
v.hii li you are urged to buy.
230-32 N 13th St.
I So Different I
I Special 30 cent
g Luncheon I
I and Supper
5 1
E You Have Tried the Rest, y
K Now Try the Best
I Get a $5.50 j
S Meal Ticket
1 for $5.00 1
1 Strictly American 1
s I
E:iM!Hiiiim;iniM
Kansas Game!
SHOPPE
B-3677
Lunch
The coeds ot the University of
Wisconsin ore up In arms. They
havo suddenly been deprived of the
all-Inherent rights and privilege:) that
are dear to tho hearts of all their
group. Wisconsin which has hereto
fore been known as a good co-ed
school lias suddenly becomo tyran
nical In short the junior nml senior
dances which are the big social
events of the year have been defined
as public dances anil from such co
eds are banned. Kealio what this
means. Town girls will bo taken to
the function. The coeds will bo ud
solutely passe. Does one wonder that
there is a constant recourse to dainty
handkerchiefs and an ominiotn un
dertone that does not foretell any
thing but disaster for the "powers
that bo" at Wisconsin?
Wednesday Is Last
Chance to File Tor
y-i I 1 ni
ornnu.sKer r laces i
Wednesday Is the last day to apply
for positions on the staff of the lit".'!
Cornhusker. The applications will be
received In the Agwan office from 1 to ,
3 o'clock. 1
Those who wish to serve either on j
the llusiness staff or the Editorial
staff are urged to make applicationnt
once. The work on the CorJihiisker
Is to begin Immediately so that tit the
end of the year work need not be so 1
nml i-tll tl.o.-ftfjo-o 1m mni'A of. I
fluently done.
Nebraska Graduate
New In Mexico Sends
Check for Stadium
Down in Tampico, Mexiea, there Is
a Nebraska graduate of the class of
1022, who has not forgotten that his
alma mater is now building a Me
morial Stadium. With the start ot
the Stadium campaign Monday morn
ing there came a letter to a Nebraska
student enclosing a check for the Sta
dium. The letter was from George S.
Sailer, "N" man and graduate of tho
College of Engineering.
Suite:- is now working with the In
ternat'onal l'etroleuin company at
Tampico, holding down a responsible
lmsition as a surveyor.
Methodists to Have
Banquet On Thursday
"Just for the purpose of gelling
the students acquainted with each
other and with the Methodist pro
gram for the year." is the aim of the
bannuet for new Methodist students
1n the school. The dinner will be
held Thursday evening from six to
TUCKER-
SHEAN
JEWELERS
Watclies. "
Piarnoiitla
ine Jewelry.
Clucks, Siorlin.tr Silver,' Cut
Class. Expert Watch, Clock
nml Jewelry Repairing and
Man uf a c tu riii :.
Opticians Eyes examined
FKEK. In our Optical De
partment ymi may select
just, what you want in Eye
Classes or Spectacled. Fine
Optical Repairing. Rrokon
Lenses Duplicated.
Etationers Stationery for
the Office, School and Homo.
"Waterman's Fountain Pons
Office Equipment and Sup
plies. Crane's. "Whitinpr's
and Ilurd's Fine Stationery.
Complete line of Supplies
for all departments of
S'hools and Colleges.
I OVERCOATS I
TP
e ght at the (h'tind hotel at Twelfth
and (I streets. The meeting Is for
all Methodist students new to the
school itnd Is not confined to fresh
men. flinging, yelling nml brief speeches
will make up the program. There
will bo several flve-ininiito addresses.
First Coat Rack
Don't Worry
fellows,
You may get, a
DUNLAP HAT
bye and bye!"
Sweet Apple Cider
100 per cent pure apple j'tice madu from sound Jonathan apples.
We cater especially to I'nlversity, Fraternity and Sorority parties
and social functions of all kinds.
Ice cold cider in kegs with spigots will he furnished on six hour
notic. We also serve cider at our 12th Street Mill.
Idaho Fruit Company
218 No. 12th
ft
The Man From
WILL WEAVE FOUR
WORDS INTO A SUIT
FOR YOU
1
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ADRIAN M. NEVVENS, Director
Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art. A
large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone may
enter. Full information on request. Opposite the Campus.
Phon
t
B1302
New' express shipments
have put our stocks in
wonderful shape for your
selection. Come-Today!
$30 upwards
KRfiUHARS
1325 O
CLOTHIERS TO COLLEGE
Harry P. Huntington, Methodist Htu.
dent pastor, who will preside expeei,,
between 0110 nml two, hundred H.
dents.
Miss Helen Luneburg ex was 11
giiesl at the Doltn I'nl "house over tim
week-end.
B2472
Gugenheim's
ft
11th & R Sts.
MEN
1'
cr.
....
