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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1902)
iAViJ- THE DAILY Nt&BRASKAV ziBimimimffiBmS: The Daily Nebraskan A nowBpapcr devoted to tho Interests of tho University of Nebraska. (Publlflhed at tho University of Nebraska. A consolidation of THE HESPERIAN, Vol. XXXI. THE NEBRASKAN, Vol. XII. THE SCARLET & CREAM, Vol IV. Entered at tho postofflco at Lincoln, Nob., as second class mail matter . Subscription Prlco $2.00 por year. EDITOR, ROBERT T. HILL. Circulator Fred K. Neilsen. Advertising Manager P. P. Duffy. ASSISTANT EDITORS. R. A. MoNown. Wm. A Shock. Carlton C. Wllburn. Wm. Case. University Calendar. Oct. 3 University Club Dance. Oct. A. Boulder College vs. Nebras ka, at Boulder, Colo. Students who work hard enough at Brown can now graduate in three years and possibly get a master's de gree In four years. The following Item appears concerning the changes: "The one hundred and thirty-ninth year or Brown University wnB ushered Jn n September 17th. According to' tne annual address of President Faunce, Brown follows Harvard and Pennsylvania In allowing students to take twenty hours of work a week and to graduate In three years. Provision is also made that those who are able to graduate early In their fourth year may be able to gain the master's de gree by the end of that year." College politics have become worse and worse within the last few days and the campus is a hot-bed of conspiracies. It has been stated by those who know that class affairs have never before been so exciting. They have, moreoer. not remained alone with the male students, but also the young ladles show remarka signs of interest. Politics have bferi so much In the public view of late for the reason of the reorganization of the classes and a good deal which con cerns them during the year. There has been more than usual Interest shown by the upper classmen in the affairs of the under classes and some have attempted to run the newer men. This has raised more or less protest from the younger students. The regents have started to pave the way for better days for the university. It is time that some room to take cure of the professors and students should be provided for upon the campus. Every department Is crowded half to death. Classes are cut up and divided into minute sections to get into class rooms. Scientific departments are forced to store valuable apparatus and materials In attic and cellar. Official officers and professors find office room where they can. Students are some times forced to stand up in class room for lack of room and chairs. It Is about time there was some more ac commodations made. And on the other hand, If the new buildings are placed on the campus where will the campus be? The whole situation summed up Is that the university needs more ground, more buildings and more money. IWESTERN SCHEDULE. Lake Forent at Evanston. -Rush Medics at Evanston. Chicago at Chicago. -Knox at Evanston. -Perdue nt Evanston. Wisconsin at Madison. Pololt at Evanston. Nov. 15 Nov. 22. Illinois nt Evanston. Nov. 27. Nebraska at Lincoln. MINNESOTA SCHEDULE. Sept. 27 -Carleton at Northrop field. Oct 1 Amos nt Northrop field. Oct. 11.- Belolt at Northrop field. Oct. 18. Nebraska at Northrop field. Oct. 25. Iowa at Iowa City. Nov. 1. (Irlnnell at Northrop field. Nov. 8. Illinois at Northrop field. Nov. 15. Wisconsin at Northrop field. Nov. 27. Michigan at Ann Arbor or Detroit. CHICAGO'S SCHEDULE. 20. Lombard Uni. at Chicago. 27. Monmouth College at Chl- 1. Knox College at Chicago. 8. Cornell College( la.) at Chi ll. Perdue Unl. at Chicago. 18. Northwestern nt Chicago. 25. Illinois at Chicago. 1. (morning) Belolt nt Chl- 8. Indiani nt Chicago. 15. Michigan at Chicago. 27. Wisconsin nt Chicago. Sept. Sept. cago. Oct. Oct. cago. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. cago. Nov. Nov. Nov. MICHIGAN'S SCHEDULE. Sept. 27. Albion College at Ann Ar bor. Oct. 4. Case School at Ann Arbor. Oct. 8. M. A. C. at Ann Arbor. Oct. 11. Indiana at Ann Arbor. Oct. 18. Notre Dame at Toledo. Oct. 25 Ohio State Uni. at Ann Arbor. NORT1 Oct. 1. Oct. 11. Oct. 18. Oct. 25. Nov. I. Nov. S. Wisconsin at Chicago. 8. Iowa at. Ann Arbor. Chicago at Chicago. Oberlin at Ann Arbor. -Minnesota at Detroit or Alms of College Life. Atconvocation Tuesday Chancellor Andrew's said he took It for granted that all students were here to get the most out of their college course. He discussed methods of obtaining this result. The Chancellor said that if he had his college life to live over again he would pay attention, first: To char acter building. He was of the opinion that character was a matter of cultiva tion. "One should aim to be better each night than he was In the morn ing." Second: the student should aim at good scholarship, especially In the department of specialization. A diff erent idea prevails now than formerly in regard to education. Thlry years ago It was thought that a student should apply himself equally to all of his studies. At present a man must specialize In some branch in order to make a success. "Know everything of something and something of every thing." Third: Master a good English style. The Chancellor thought it was a dis grace that some college graduates could not write a correct letter. Four: Read a little literature, es pecially read the Bible. Fifth: Be an Independent thinker. Before closing Chancellor Andrews announced that he hoped to have Gov ernor Savage conduct the exercises one day this week. Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 1 S. Nov. 22. Nov. 27. Ann Arbor. Lincoln Academy Doings. The Academy Is rejoicing over the gain In attendance. There are one hundred and forty students registered a marked Increase over any previous year. The most gratifying gain Is In the number taking all their work in the Academy. Tuesday afternoon there were enthu siastic football and basket-ball rallies. Over twenty men came out and seven teen Joined the football squad. The first practice will be Thursday after noon. The suits have been decided upon, but the momentous question of a yell Is still unsettled. The girls' bas ket-ball team will be under the direc tion of Miss Nellie Dean, assisted by Miss Louise Pound, who will generous ly give the girls advice and training. Mr. J. D. Dasonbrock will coa( h the football men. Next Monday will see the school at home in its new quarters, 414 North Twelfth street. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hodgman will be at home to the teach ers and students at their home, 700 North Sixteenth street. A change in the fangement of lab oratories in the chemical department has just been completed. The large first floor laboratory has been fitted up for "organic" students. The prep, students have the old organic labora tory. The freshmen occupy the for mer prep, laboratory. The classes in English are unusually large this year. Tuesday one of the recitation rooms was so crowded that students were forced to stand during the entire hour. However, the instruc tors are doing their best to divide the classes In order to make the number in each more even. Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Mr. Nelson M. Davidson and Mlsa Garnet Sullivan of Tecumseh, which is to occur October 8. Mr. Dav idson graduated from the university with the class of '99 and Is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Miss Sullivan attended the university In 1900. They will make their home in Tecumseh, where Mr. Davidson is assistant cashier of the Tecumseh National bank. O. T. Reedy, '98, was in town Tues day. Mr. Reedy returned from Mexico the first of the week, where he has been employed in civil engineeding work for the Mexican Central Railroad company. Before going to Mexico he was engaged as draftsman for the United States government in its sur veys and reconstructions in Manila and Cuba, but, when the Cubans assumed control of the island last May, they discontinued that work. Mr. Reedy re turns to accept a position In the stutes. Several places are open to him, but he has not yet decided which he will accept. From the Factor to your Head. One Profit one Priced ONE QUALITY. MJAfiANTKD ATS 'rJ3ee")ifaioOM flE&S!MlKl Mr -rCtPSrstAuv. The Success cOFTHE CENTURY, Brimful of. TTYLE. ...DO US... A FAVOR r OOPYHK1MT 102 BY A. ft. KIMCHBAUM CO. IF & & If there is any alluring style in Men's Clothing this Btoro does not possess, come In and tell us. If there Is any place In all this vast stock bo weak that tho prlco Is not lower than any other place quotes, come In and tell us. If you are not getting fairer, squarer, more satisfactory treatment at thlB Btoro than you can find elsewhere, come In and tell us. 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