The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 12, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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    T M'v'mi j-wi AuUw.m
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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The Daily Nebraskan
A newBpaper dorotcd to tho Intfcreati
of tho University of Nobraaka.
Published at tho
University of Nebraska.
A consolidation of
THE HESPERIAN, Vol. XXXI.
THE NEBRASKAN, Vol. XII.
THE SCARLET & CREAM, Vol IV.
Entered at tho postofllco at Lincoln,
Neb., aa second class mall matter .
Bubscrlptlc Price 2.00 per year.
Managing Editor Robert T. Hill.
News Editor John F. Tobln.
Advertising Manager P. P. Duffy.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
Wra. Case.
ASSISTANT EDITORS.
R. A. McNown.
Wm. A Shock.
Carlton C. Wllburn.
C. C. McCune.
REPORTERS.
J. D. Rice.
John R. Bender.
E. F. Davis.
A. I. Myers.
Henrietta Rees.
Circulator Fred K. Nielsen.
Ofllce Second lloor Mn!n hnll.
Postofllce Address, Station A. Box 13,
The Week's Convocations.
The following is the program for
convocation hour for the ensuing
week:
Dr. Hill speaks at convocation this
morning.
The students of the university in a
large number of cases seem to think
that they can get anything they want
for nothing. Particularly this Ib the
case In regard to the paper. If all
those who read this paper every day
and who are not subscribers should be
counted they would far exceed tho ac
tual number of subscribers on the
books.
More or less Investigation has also
revealed the fact that some students
are appropriating papers which do not
belong to them, and which are placed
In the students' exchange. If it is
necessary a watch will be made to de
tect these parties.
As long as the student body as a
whole does not support unlveisity en
ternrises these can not be successes.
Tills Is a note of warning to those who
are not subscribers and who still read
the paper.
The management does not enjoy this
harping so much on the same subject
as It would seem, but finds it neces
sary as a means of protection to the
paper.
The special rate now on is held out
nS an Inducement for more students to
place their names on our books.
Applicatlons have been made to the
executive office by a large number ot
weeklies of the stnte for university
news. This Indicates an Increasing
Interest among the people throughout
the state in university affaiis and t
desire to keep in touch with the Insti
tution. Those publications will be fur
nibbed regularly with news by student
corn tpondents.
Some law students will call down up
on themselves the wrath of the'student
body If they are not careful. At last
Saturday's game; several laws were
seen to Jump from the windows of the
law library onto the football grounds.
This is equivalent to crawling under
the fence. The studonts who pay their
money will not tolerate this. The foot
ball management can not conduct
games successfully with such exhibi
tions of freedom by student members.
Any such practices need looking Into.
The Sophomores of the University of
Illinois recently Issued a proclamation
to t'e Freshmen laying down a num
ber of rules which they were to follow.
About 500 posters were put up during
the night in conspicuous places. The
proclamation reads as follows:
Proclamation by your exalted su
periors, the Sophomore class, to the In
significant and inferior Freshmen of
the University of Illinois.
It is hereby decreed by your Lords
and Masters, the class of 19().r. that all
Freshles (wise and otherwise) must
obey the following orders, rules and
demands:
Freshles must not carry canes.
Freshles must not cut corners on the
university grounds.
Freshles must not wear their prep
suits to Sunday school.
Freshles must not wear jerseys or
sweaters on Sunday.
Freshles on a iproaching a Sopho
more must remove all pipes, cigars, or
cigarettes from their mouths.
Frrshies must not be out after cur
few without a chaperon.
Freshles must remove tbeir hats in
the library building.
Freshles must not wear fuzz, on their
upper lips.
Freshles must not wear-high school
monograms or class colors.
Freshles must not smoke cinnamon,
cuheb or cornsilk cigarettes.
Female Freshles must send their
jack-stones home.
Freshles must not attempt to fee
members of the faculty.
Freshles must not wear loud caps or
socks unless gagged.
Freshles must not appear on the uni
versity grounds In feminine company.
Freshles must not practice equestrian
feats on cows or other domestic ani
mals except under the direction of
competent Sophomore';.
If the above commands are not
obeyul there'll be something doing.
Cornell and (irinncll have drawn up
a two year compact for debate. Cornell
has a record of six decisions without a
single loss, winning twenty-two out
of a total of twenty-four points.
The M. A. C. Record devoted a col
umn of its space last week to the de
fense of lootball. It maintains that
"football is the logical evolution of the
forces that have been at work in col
lege life for the last two decades."
The Minnesota Magazine bus of-
fercd $100 in prizes for the encourage
ment of literary work am .ng the stu
dent body. There are four prizes: $50,
?2:"i. $15, and $(). The contest is o.icn
to all undergraduates of the University
ol Mlniu.ota.
The shops for C. E., E. E. and M. E.
students are in ideal shape this year.
A case has recently been made that the
rc ords of students and general work
might be kept with less trouble. This
cablntt is 4 tl feet and well supplied
with shehes roomy and very conve
nient. Mr. O. J. Fee, superintendent of
grounds and buildings, spent Sunday In
)maha.
The Freshman and Academy football
teams will meet otf the gridiron Sat
urday morning. A fierce contest is
expected.
The Perching hop will he given at
tho Lincoln -Hotel, December 19. Rus
sell Harris Is chairman, and Dan Mc
Cutchen master of ceremonies.
Chancellor and Mrs. Andrews, Dean
and Mrs. Henry Ward, Dean and Mrs.
Harold Qlfford, will give a reception i
to the faculty of the College of Medi
cine at Omaha Friday evening, De
cember nth.
The Freshman hop committee met
yesterday morning and decided to gle
the class nop on December 5th, in Fra
ternity hall. Great lntoiost Ib being
taken in the affair and a large crowd
is expetei
Arthur Maine, '02, is engaged in elec
trical engineering at Schenectady, N
Y.
Just Received
AN ELEGANT LINE OF CRANE'S AND IIURDS
PAI'ERS IN PAPETERIES. CALL AND SEE Til EM.
PRICES FROM 25c TO $3 PER BOX.
H. W. BROWN DRUG & BOOK CO.
Phone 68. . . 127 South nth Street.
CHEERJUP!
A Swctaljffier !
YOU CAN GET
TMAILY1BRASKAN
UNTIL JUNE, 1903,
FOR
SI.50.
You cannot afford to be without it we cannot get along with
out you more subscribers and a better paper.
The Circulator can get your names at Convocation hour at
the Postoflice;
OR, -
You can DROP IN at the oflice up-stairs;
OR,
Any one on the paper will take your name.
THE OFFER IS GOOD 4'
FOR THIS WEEK ...
Attend to This
AT ONCE!
NO JOKE
is intended when I say that you
really ought to see rrte wheri
you want clothes made. The
best of everything at prices
you can afford.
BUMSTEAD
ME MAKES CLOTHES THAT PIT
1141 0 Street,
s