The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 08, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

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tHOalfy titebraskan.
A ronftolldntton of
Tho Hesperian, Vol. ill, The Nobriwknn, VoL lo,
Bcarlot and Crontn, Vol. i.
Editor-in-Chief
aalnodfl Manager
Circulator
John D. Rico
A. Q. Sohrelbor
O. A- Sawyer
AftflOOIATB editors:
News
Athlotto
Literary
A. F. Booker
G&ylord G. Bonnctt
Dorothy Or eon
Offlooi: Editorial, U 20ak: BoRlnora, U 211&
Poat OlRco, Box 10, Station A, Lincoln.
Subscription Prlco, 2 por yoar. In advance
Etatarod at tho postaflloo at Lincoln, Nobrnska
as Beoond-oloHfi mall mattor.
Editorial Remarks
Tho Gleo club 1b perfecting Its or
ganization and wo may expect it to
flguro considerably In University af
fairB during tho coming year. From
the fact that thero are VequlromontB for
ontronco comes the assurance that the
porsonnel of the club will bo the best
obtalnablo In the University. The club
can bo made to fill an Important place
1 its Interests are pushed and the stu
dents aid in ltB support.
Tho scrimmages betwon tho regular
team and the scrubs that have occurred
in practice during the past week, have
ben as Interesting as some of the reg
ular gameB played thus far. Tho scrubs
are unusually strong thfs year, and
they give their opponents plenty of op
portunity for hard, solid practice. Some
of the mix-ups have been of tho most
exciting character, especially tho one
that culminated In the 'Varsity's ,goal
line being crossed Monday.
The news that an alumni list is be
ing compiled at the executive office Is
welcome to those who havo occasion
.-to lopk up tho names of graduates from
time to time. Especially thOBe who are
obliged to do reference work will find
this list of great value. When one is
is quest of the name of an alumnus
.it Is altogether too troublesome to hunt
for an old calendar, and at the 'same
time risk not finding it, and tho new
list will Indeed prove useful.
o-
Tho Bcrubs will meet tho Omaha
Medics Saturday on tho athletic field,
and the signs point to a contest that
will bo worth going to see. Thero are
'many good men among the scrubsand
tho team is probably the strongest sec
ond team we ever had. The Medics are
a husky bunch, but tho scrubs will
try to teach them a few points of the
game. Through tlje kindness of the
Star a bulldln service has been ar-
' ranged and reports from the game at
Denver will lie read at Intervals during
'"tho game.
Tho football team loaves today for
Denver to play its first game abroad.
A more norfect looking set of athletes
has not for many a loirg day gone forth
from the University to struggle- for
honors on a rival gridiron. The men
have been developed and trained until
tholr fullest capabilities havo been
brought out and tlie best posslblo phy
sical condition attained. They have
all th.e science and essential elements
of a winning team, -and tho fact that
thjjy so overwhelmingly dqfeatod such
a, strong teamJas outh Dakota augurs
well for tholr complete success In next
Saturday's game.
Rumors of professionalism are) forth
coming from' Denver but, while neither
denied nor verified, thoy give little
cause for alarm, Evan ILextraordinary
measures haVe boon taken to strength
en tho line-up fionvcr Collogo will have
a hard proposition In downing our fast
team, and tho only cause of regret
that wo havo will bo that professional
ism was practiced against tie. From
what is known of Denvor University
thero is little reason to believe that It
would practice unfairness in this re
gard, and If such is tho case there
would indeed be occasion for surprise.
However, tho fact that four new men
appeared simultaneously on tho field
in tho game with the Agricultural Colj
lego is strong circumstantial evidence.
The team goes determined to win,
and it is hardly possible that anv com
bination that their opponents, may pro-
sent will prevent tnem rrom accom
plishing their chlefost desire. The Col
orado men nro hard fighters and the at
mospheric conditions may not be en
tirely favorable, but 'nevertheless there
1b a confidence well founded that Ne
braska's brawn, muscle and scloDe
will prevail.
Palladian Society Meeting.
The Palladian Literary Society in
vites Its "old friends and all new stu
dents to attend the regular Friday
evening meeting. Beginning at 8:30
the following program will be rend
ered: Piano solo, Roy Clark.
Literary criticism, Miss Josephine
Balsley.
Story, Mr. W. I. King. "
Recitation, Miss Elizabeth Hawxby.
Sketch, Mr. Roy Kellogg.
Vocal duet, Misses Walt.
Glee Club Examinations.
The Glee dun mot Tuescia evening
for the purpose of testing voices, but
little was accomplished. Another meet
ing for the samo purpose wijl be held
next Tuesday. The plans of the club
the quite extensive and they will take
part in the rallies and general meet
ings held from time to time during the
course of tho year.
Physical examinations are all over
and floor work begins Monday.
Miss Julia Bednar Is able to return
to school again after her Illness.
MIbs Silence Dales will glvo a re
cital at convocation Friday morning.
Edward Gillespie, a former Univer
sity student, visited tho University re
cently. Misses Creta and Myra Warner spent
Saturday and Sunday at their home
near Roca.
The Academy Is preparing for bas
ket ball, and expects to have a good
team this year.
The initiation of the Thetas, which
was to have taken place next week,
has beon indefinitely postponed.
The class in American history 7 has
received the first of a series of sourco
pamphlots to bo Issuod for that sub
ject. Dr. Peters and Professor Avery of
the experimental station, loft last night
for Alliance. U. G. Cornell accompanied
them.
The work of painting the buildings
at tho oxporlment station Is in prog
lese and will continue until cold
weather begins.
An advanced class in elocution has
been formed,, -Tho work will consist of
voice and gosture drill and general In
terpretative exercises.
Eat at the Eagle, '240 No. 10th
A lull line of gymnasium,-suUs In
tights and long turner pants'' baa-jusjt
been received at Palne's, the place
where you get your , uniforms.
Lincoln Local Express. ,Tel. 787,
John Hays Hammond, the eminent
mining engineer, has just presented his
alma mater, Sheffield, with a new
metallurgical laboratory.
J. M. Nelson, who was state food
chemist last year, Is now assisting f)r.
Whito In the Matter's new fieid, at tho
Rose Polytechnic, Terra Haute Ind.
W. M. Howard, a mining engineer
6f Denver, waB a caller at the chemis
try laboratory Tuesday. Mr. Howard
is a graduate of the Columbia School
of Mines. . f
Professor Cook has furnished each
member of his class in constitutional
law with a typewritten list qfJthe pages
that are to be read in tho firet volume
of "Thayer's Cases."
Dr. Ross has a seminar In colonies
and colonization, which meets Wed
nesday evening, consisting of twelve
members. More than half of tho mom
bors are not University students.
Dr. Jones Is devoting ten minutes of
one cla88jroriod each week to a writ
ten quiz. Thero are no readers in
English and German history, but Dr.
Jones has personal supervision of the
work.
G. II. Walker has resigned his posi
tion with the Chamberlain Sampling
Works Co., of Breckenridge. Colo., to
accept the position of chemist of the
Nebraska state food commission, loft
vacant by the resignation of J. M. Nel
son. Tho botanical department has re
ceived 'quite a large addition to its
supply of apparatus this year, among
which are steam sterilizers and an Im
proved autoclave. It has also pur
chased a new balance of the most Im
proved type.
Tho contemplated class to bo started
in geology has been postponed Indefi
nitely on account of lack of time of
Prof. Barbour. No new classes will be
started until next semester for this
reason.
Employment.
x
The employment bureau of the Y.
M. C. A. announces that it still has
several places where student help is
desired. Men desiring to earn tholr
board or room rent, or both, are re
quested to call at tho association rooms
and arrange for same. Those who wish
to take care of odd jobs from time
to time, are also requested to call.
AK-SAR-BEN FESTIVITIES.
OMAHA, NEB.
October X to 10, Incluslvo.
For this occasion the Union Pacific
has made a rate ofOne Fare for tho
Rounds Trip.
Tickets on sale October 2, 5, 6, 7, 8.
Limited for return up to and including
October 12. n
For full Information call upon.
E. B. 8LOSSON.
iB8EmMmmEmmRm&
Ihe University .
School of cMusic
PMI
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. . . AFFILIA TED WITH THE. . .
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
One of the greatest Schools of cMusic in the co'un
tty. Complete Faculty. Every facility for study. New
pianos and apparatus. Modern home fot a limited
numbet. cMany ftee privileges and scholarships.
N
Year opens Sept tf.
Willard Kimball, Director
Jiff"
The Weber Suitorium Wj
Is, the up-to date place
where you can get your A
Closing Cleaned and "Pressed
Phone 708 Northeast Cor. Ilth &0 SU,
THE ONLY UP-TO-DATB
Milliard and Pool Parlor.
IN TOWN
NO SALOON ATTACHED
Tables Ncwiy Covered
Powell's, 146 North Ilth St.
Phone L 664.
Tli ore 1h no watoli, clock or
article of jewelry wo cannot fir
C. A. TUCKER
Tho Up-To-lho-Minulo Jowolrv.
Prompt Service. J 23 O St.
Western Glass & Paint Go.
J2th & M.Sts., Lincoln,. Neb.
$ PICTO
Jhc Improved
. r t iv a. .
Vl
iBOSTONv
UAH tli
I
The Standard
for Oentlemen
ALWAYS EASY
I
m
The Name "BOSTON!
GARTER "Is stamped
XtAl.
HEjon every loop.
The 6
PsZ
23H
CUSHION
BUTTON I
JCLASP)
Lies flat to the leg never'
Slips, Tears nor Unfastens.
vfcl
BOLD EVERYWHERE.
3&Z3H
Sample pair, 8 Ilk 60c.
Cotton 23c
Mailed on rrylpt of price. 1
I GEO. niOBTCO., Mikan
Hojton, MM1..U.B.A.
"Every Pair Warranted
Write forf m
Catalog
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