V
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
I
t
The Daily Nebraskan
A nrwBpapvr dorotcd to the lmtereUi
of tho UttivorBlty of Nebraska.
Published at tjio
Unlrerulty of Nebraska.
A consolidation of
THE HESPERIAN, Vol. XXXI.
THE NEBRASKAN, Vol. XII.
THE BOARLET & CREAM, Vol IV.
Entered at the pontofllco (it Lincoln,
Neb., as second class mall matter .
Subscription Price $2.00 per year.
Managing Editor. Robert T. Hill.
News Editor John F. Tobln.
AdvortlBlng Manager P. P. Duffy.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
Wm. Caao.
ASSISTANT EDITORS.
R. A. McNown.
Wm. A Shock.
Carlton C. Wilburn.
C. C. MrCunc.
REPORTERS.
J. D. Rice.
John R. Bender.
E. P. Davis.
A. I. Myers.
Henrietta Reea.
Circulator Fred K. Nielsen.
Office Second floor Main hall.
Postofllco Address, Station A, Box 13.
The Week's Convocations.
Tho following is tho program for
convocation hour for the ensuing week.
Dean Ward loads religious exercises:
Friday Football Mass Meeting.
"Tho Tiger Is a branch of the cat
family. The cat has nine lives. Moral:
The TigerB ore not dead yet." M. S.
U. Independent.
While eastern papers are slow in
stating news of the west and particu
larly along educational and athletic
lines, the university has not been
entirely overlooked. The following
appeared In the New York Sun of re
cent date:
"Another One for the Collection.
"We add to our collection of magical
formulas the football chant of the
young men or Dr. Ellsha Benjamin An
drews' University of Nebraska:
We beat Colorado;
We beat Grlnnell;
And we'll smash Minnesota
All to U, rah, rah, Nebraska!
Minnesota was smashed. The words
had power."
Tomorrow's Songs.
Tune: Hot Time.
Ra! Ra! Ra! Nebraska's got the
ball.
Ra! Ra! Ra! A touch down, that is
all.
And when the game is o'er,
'Twill be the Baine as yore,
There'll bo a hot time In Lincoln
tonight .
Tune: Tale of tho Kangaroo.
Oh, Haskell she got nutty ,
Oh, Haskell she got gay.
But when the gamo 1b ended
She'll feel tho other way;
They'll see the eonstelattons,
The moon, the stars, the Bun;
Her football team wjll bo sickly,
When this afternoon Is done.
Convocation Musical Program.
The following musical program was
given yesterday at convocation:
Solo "The Bandit," Harper; Wilbur
Starr.
Solo Ballade Q. minor, Chopin; Al
leyne Archibald.
Solo "The Good Shepherd," Borri;
Mrs. Ij A. Holyoke.
Calls Students Down.
Chancellor Andrews in a short talk
at convocation yesterday said he de
plored very much (he indiscretions
committed at tho celebration of the re
cent football victory by tho students of
tho university. Tho Chancellor would
rather Bee no victories than thoBo
which must be celebrnted In such a
manner. He mentioned the mule car
incident.
The Chancellor said he wanted the
students to celebrate, but In a fitting
manner, and concluded by expressing
tho hope that such a talk would not
be necessary again.
Juniors Defeat Academy.
Tho Junior football team defeated
tho Academy eleven yesterday by a
score of 23 to 0. The game was watched
with Interest by some seventy-five stu
dents. The Academy was outclassed,
but they put up a plucky game and
played much better ball than they did
a week ago with the Sophomores.
The Juniors made a touch down in
the first four minutes of play and the
ball was In their possession three
fourths of the time.
The first half ended 17 to 0. In the
second half the Juniors piled up six
more points.
Myers was the best ground gainer
for the Juniors, making several end
runs of from 10 to 35 yard3. Bell kicked
all three goals and made a nice place
kick for goals from the 20 yard line.
Wilson, Newton and Johnson showed
up well.
For the Academy Toomey was the
star, and Cameron and Vance did good
work.
This Is the first time the Juniors
have lined up and with a little practice
they will become a strong class team.
Medics to Have Plus and Yell.
The Medical Society held a meeting
in M. 301, last night. A lecturer had
been engaged for tho evening, but at a
late hour sent word that he would be
unable to be present. Accordingly a
short program was hastily arranged
consisting of readings on subjects bear
ing on medical questloiiB. Interesting
articles were read by Messrs Stanlev
Smith and Roe.
Alter the conclusion of the program
the committee appointed to confer on
designs for a class pin reported. The
favorite design seemed to be the skull
and i ross-boncs, but nothing definite
was agreed upon in regard to the mat
ter. The committee promised to have
definite recommendations to make at
the next meeting.
The following class yell was adopted -Zu
rah! Zu rah! Zu rah! Riff! Kill
'em! Cure 'em! What's the dlff! Cra
nium crack, Zip! Bam! Ba! Uni
.Medics! Ne-bras-ka!
The following program committee
was appointed: Miss Jetter and Messrs
Allen, Harger and Sturdevant. Mr
Hnrgis was also appointed to arrangt
for n more suitable place of meeting
and was directed to report at the next
meeting.
Engineering Notes.
J. C. Stevens lias quit his work at
the university and will take up his
work of deputy state engineer by Nov.
1. At present he Is In Iowa instructing
a new man in hydrographies.! measures.
L. M. Huntington and O. T. Timmer
rnan have been testing aBphalt with tin
large testing machine In the civil en
glneerlng department.
Morton Ware Is at present working
in the sugar factory at Ames, la.
The University Book Store.
YOUR ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO OTJR
University Pennants, Pins, fobs, Hat4
Pins, and Megaphones.
GET OUR
K, & E. and DIETZGEN
BEFORE
The University Book Store.
MILLER
TWO NEW f walking length and
SKIRTS each with novel feat
ures that give them a distinction
even among our hundreds of skirts.
i. A dank NAVY BROADCLOTH
has 15 gores made with slot seams
witli white underneath. The seams
open into a flare about 6 inches
from the bottom. Price, $10.
2. The other is of BLACK OR
BLUE SNOW FLAKE with a
fine stripe running through. The
black has flakes of gray. It is cut
with seven gores and a decided
flare. The prettiest thing about
is the kid trimming. Bands are
made of black broadcloth slit cross
wise and the leather laced through.
Then a leather covered bujtton
comes between each lacing. These
bands trim the entire length of the
back seam and each of the others
from the bottom up 13 inches.
You can choose between black and
white leather trimmings. Price $10.
Our line of $10 skirts are excep
tionally fine.
OLIVER
Tonight, Oct. 31st
MR.
ANDREW ROBSON
And his company in
Richard
Carvel
Dramatized from Winston Church
ill's famous novel.
A complete scenic production.
Prices, 50c, 75c, $ 100 and 1.50.
Seats now on sale.
PRICE ON
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS
BUYING.
& PAINE
GLOVES Some of the new ones
AND are mercerized not silk
MITTENS but wonderfully soft and
pretty. The white ones are here
in an abundance with ali the light
shades near by. None are prettier
than the deep reds. Prices 25c,
35c, 50c and Si. 00.
The KAYSER CANVAS
WEAVES are new. Phev mm
iu plain colors and fasten with two
snap clasps. Kaysers mercerized
50c, silk lined, 75c, all silk, fli.oo.
MENS GLOVES and MITTENS:
Mittens, double knis, 50c; single
knit, 25c; kid, with heavy blue lin
ing, 50c; suede, fleece lined, 75c.
Scotch knit gloves, 25c, 50c, and
75C
Kid gloves, fleece lined, 50c,
$1.00 and $1.50.
A TREASURE in paste board cov
0F A ers, for 50c. "Bird
BOOK Portraits" contains
tains 20 full page illustrations by
ERNEST THOMPSON SETON
with descriptions by Raiph Hoff
man. The portraits of northern
birds are on glazed paper and the
descriptions on rough paper. It
is -8; J by 12 inches. The pictures
are full size and the covers ot
heavy pressed paper with a unique
design.
THEATRE
Saturday, Nov. 1st
MATINEE AND NIGHT
The Original
B OS TON IAN S
Saturday matinee Th New
ROBIN HOOD.
Saturday night The Robin
Hood Sequel, MAID MARIAN,
By DeKoven & Smith.
The original New York company
and productions.
PricesMatinee, 25c, 50c, 75c
and $j. 00. Evening 50c, 75c,
$1.00 and $1.50.
Seats now on sale.
