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THE DAkLY INEBRASKLAIN.
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ZJ)c Daily Ucbraskan
A consolidation of
The Hesporlan, Vol. 81, Tho Nosraskan,
Vol. 10, Scarlet and Croam, Vol. 4.
Published dally, oxcopt Sunday and
Monday, at tho Unlvorslty of Nobnuka,
Lincoln, Neb., by the Hesperian Publish
ing Co.
! . 1
Board of Directors.
O. V. P. Stout. Laurence Fowler.
" H. P. Leavltt.
Dwlght Cramer. A. Q. Schrelber.
Ed(tortn-Cr)lef John D. Clark
Manager . Fred Naughton
Aatlstants.
News J. E. Bednar
Athletic R A. Van Orsdol
Circulation W. B. Standovon
Editorial Roomr U 304. Business omco,
U 211 V4. Post Offlco. Station A, Lin
coln, Nob.
,.., : '
OfTlco hours of Business Manager and
Editor, 11:00 to 11:30 dally.
Telephone ..-,... . Automatlo 1528
Night Telephone Automatlo 2365
Sunorlptlon Price, $2 por year In advance
ICntorod at the postoflloe at Lincoln.
Nob., as socond-clans .mall matter undor
tho net of congress of March 3. 1879.
Individual notices will bo charged for
nt tho rate of 10 cent's for each Insertion.
Faculty departmental and unlvorslty bul
letins wilt gladly bo published free, as
heretofore
SOUVENIR NEBRA9KAN8. .
The souvenir Football number of the
Dally Nebraskan has been taken off
sale at the book stores,, but there are
a 'few copies at the office of the Ne
braskarf whiSh may be had at the regu
lar price,- ten cents.
wisest and sanest thing for the second
ycar'men to do Is to let the freshmen
mako fqels of themselves to their
heart's content by wearing two inches
of cloth on their heads in zoro weather.
LET THEM WEAR THEM.
y As rojiortod In" this paper a few
days ago, tho froBhrnan class has de
cided that to hold up their hoads In
tho 'University they must wear caps,
and already tho sophomores aro lay
ing plans to prevent them so doing,
claiming that to allow" such a thing
would ho the same as trampling a
precious and rovered custom under
foot.
It Is certainly laughable to see the
change In tho attitude of a studont as
soon as ho changos from a freshman
into a sophomore, and In no thing Is
this chango shown to hotter advan
tage than In this question of fresh
man caps. The freshman assorts that
Jt Is the Inalienable fight of a free
born Amorlcan citizen to dp as ho
pleases, and that ho can wear a cap
If ho wants to; as a sophomore, the
samo man can see no logic in this
argument, and is a strong and vehe
ment supporter of college traditions.
That this "tradition" Is manufactured
for tho occa8lonmakes no dlfforonco.
Wo hoar It said now that freshmen
have always tried to wear caps and
have never been allowed to do so.
Tho truth Is quite to tho contrary.
When wo were a freshman tho ques
tion of caps was freely discussed", and
was not-decIdodJn tho affirmative be
cause Itvhad not boon tho general cub
torn for either of tho lowor classes to
wear head-gear. Yet during tho dis
cussion, wo novor haaol a whisper of
opposition to such action on tho part of
tho freshman from tho upper classmen.
Why not -tot tho freshmen wear
caps? .Opposition to It in tho past
couplo of years has been tho cause
of much" unnecessary damage to pri
vate and University property, and has'
never doQe any good. Both classes
have .this year agreed to rofrain from
any class scraps, and yet to try to
prevent the freshmen from wearing
class insignia would result in as bad
a fight as wo have over had. Wore
it a case of upholding a tradition there
might bo some excuse in onnositlnn.
.or if to submit wero to show tho su
periority of the freshmon the sopho
mores might bo pardoned for fighting;
but under the circumstances tho
Engineering Notes.
Mr. Fred Dorman, B. Sc. in M. E
01, writes that ho has boon recontly
appointed foreman of apprentices at
the Allis-ChalmerB works in Milwau
kee. This is a responsible position,
as all of tho apprentices in this largo
company aro undor his direction. Mr.
Dorman sont along copies of tho con
ditions governing special apprentice
ships and application forms. These
blanks have boon posted on the mo
ohanlcal engineering bullotin board
(M. 211), and they should be carefully
read by ovory onglneorlng student,
for the torms governing special ap
prenticeships for technical' graduates
are very liberal. Ten of these appren
ticeships are to be filled before Juno.
Mr. R. T. Corr, B. Sc. in M. B., '05,
who is with the Atlas Engine Works
nt Indianapolis, Ind., has sent the de
partment of Mechanical Engineering
a number of blue prints of engines
and boilers made by his company. Ho
writos that he is pleased with his
work and is getting along nicely.
The now 200 pound steam hammer
rocently Installed in tho forgo shop
has boon put-in. commission this week,
and hns proved to be a very satisfac
tory machine. The hammer can be
easily adjusted to strike a. light or
heavy blow, and Mr. Votaw is now
ready to demonstrate his ability to
break a watch crystal for anyone who
will supply tho watch.
Mr. S. S. Wyor, M. E., of Columbus,
O., will dollvor a series of five illus
trated lectures on "Producer GaB"
some tlmo in January. The greaUlm
portance of tho subject tp produ
of pdwor ought to bring out ovory
glneoring. student- Producer gas
glhcs aro ffkoly soon to becomo sorl
ous rivals to steam engines oven in
largo powor plants.
Ef. A. Davis, '05, was a visitor in the
O. E. department yestorday.'Mr,
Davis is just recovering from typhol
fever and expects to accept a position
with tho Turlington about tho first of
Iho year.
Prof. O. V. P. Stout-loft for Omaha
Friday to transact business for a fow
days.
Mr. Keyser Dead.
Harry Keysor was called homo yes
terday morning on account of the
death oth!s father tho evening bo
fore. Mr. Koysor had been In a pre
carious situation for soveral months,
but the blow was nono tho Iosb sovoro
to his throe sons, one of whom has
been at his bedside for some tlmo.
Tho junior law class, of which Harry
Koysor Is a ' mombor, held a brief
meeting yesterday morning and a com
mlttoo was appointed to draw up suit
able resolutions, and tho whole' Unl
vorslty will join lnoxtondlng sympag
thy to tho heartbrokon family. v
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Resolutions
Whereas, Tho Creator in His in
finite wisdom has removed from this
world tho respected and honorod
futher of our friend and classmate,
Harry L. Koysor, and
Whoroas, Thereby a deep sorrow has
bofallon him; therefore, bo It
Resolved, That we, tho members
of tho class of 1907 of tho College of
Law, extend to him our most sincere
and heartfelt sympathy.
ARTHUR Q. A. NELSON.
FRANK B. THORN.
J. W. HOAR.
' Commlttoe.
December 15, 1905,
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