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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1907)
JMffiMmimumiu MiMMawMiwwmyu 3t-S MUWH "111 WUI 'lJg:iL. JCT .-.JtuU ."S firga THE DAlLV NEBRA6KAIN aP5 - i J w Gbe jail fUtr,afean -'THE PROPERTY OP TUB UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA. Lincoln, Nebraska. NIUSHEB EVERT DAT EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MUDAT BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD. mtiatlM Unci, 126 Ho. 14th St. Editor-in-Chief. , M. A. Mllli, 'OB ManftQlng Editor Clyde E. Elliott, '09 Stillness Manager... H C. Robertson, '09 Editorial and Business Office: BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ. Postofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 2.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance " Slnglo Copies, 5 Cents Each INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged for at tho rata of 10 cents per Insertion for ovory fifteen words or fraction .thereof. Faculty notlccB and University bulletins will gladly bo published free. Entered at tho postoftlco at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class mall matter undor tho Act of Congress of March 8. 1870. A NEED. Ono of tho most pressing neodB of tho present, In rotation to football, Is n collection of good songs. Nebraska has a number of good songs, but thoso songs like other things havo a docldod tendency to outllvo tholr usofulnesa. What Is wanted now Is something now and snappy; songs that will Inspire enthusiasm spontaneously. Thoro 1b plonty of talont In tho student body to supply this acknowledged nood, tho difficulty Ilea in Interesting tho talent ed ones in this direction. In tho past liberal treatmont has boon accorded thoso loyal studonts who have respond ed to appeals of this kind and without quostlon tho samo policy will bo fol lowed this Benson. The Bubjoct should not, nor 1b it generally, one in which tho matter of renumoration plays a promlnont part, but rather the spirit of loyalty to tho school Bhould prompt tho Btudonts-to moot omorgonclos of this kind. Evoryono realizes how uso ful for rooting purposes a few flno songs would bo. Wo appreclato this hotter when a vlBltlng squad of rooters "spring" a good football song on us here and forco us to acknowledge that Cross Eyes r sBBbbbbb6l. You Can't afford to neglect your visual sense. Cross eyes are fre quently tho result of muscular weakness which may bo overcome with . proper glasses. If you are thuB afflicted (or see objects double, evon for a few mo ments at a lime) get an opinion. And don't forget tho earlier tho easier in oyo care. Hallett, Graduate Optician, 1143 0 Street perhaps othor schools accomplish moro than we In this direction. Nebraska studonts should "glngor up" and not allow any college In tho West to out do us In anything that evidences general iatorost in tho well faro and prospects of tho Institution. Tho Nebra8kan would urge that im mediate action be taken to secure at loaBt ono now Bong before the Colora do game. It should bo remembered that there Is no time for delay Inas much as tho Colorado game Is a weok from Saturday and some practice on the songs would bo essential. U. R. Calvert, an alumnus of tho University is visiting in Lincoln for 'a short time. He has Just returned from' a geological trip in Montana, where, with a number of other men he, was trying to place the different 'coal beds In that state and find out their extent. Chicago Alumni Notes. Guy Potora, '03, 1b practicing law In a firm of which ho is tho B-onior part nor. "Pedro," Whedon, '05, is with tho pnssongor department of tho C. B. & Q. ofllces In this city. Frod Itawson, ex-1008, has been transferred from tho Chicago office of tho Westlnghouso Manufacturing com pany to Omaha, where ho will repre sent tho sales dopartmont of that firm. Mr. RawBon was sent to Pittsburg as a special apprentice from tho Unl vorBity In 1906. Erneat Allen, Law 1004, Is with a promlnont legal firm of this city. P. H. McQulro, 1898, Is reputed to bo one of tho coming lawyors of Chicago. Ho is An enthusiastic Nobraska man and promlnont in local University cir cles. A now club building is being con tracted for by tho University Club of Chicago. It Is to bo located on tho corner of Michigan avonuo and Adams atroot, whoro tho International Har vester building now stands, and will cost approximately $3,000,000. Since tho rlso in membership foes, which now amount to two hundred dollars, oxcluslvo of monthly duos, the club will bo tho most oxcluslvo organiza tion of Its kind in tho Wost. AT"L. Swan, formerly of tho claBB of 1907, but now a medical student in tho UnlvorBity of Chicago, Is physical director of the West Sido Y. M. C. A. O. S. Spicor, ' ex. 1908, Is assistant physical director in tho aamo gymna sium. T. A. Davidson, 1908, is in tho mercantile business In this city, be ing Interested in a furnishing goods manufacturing concern. Tho public service commission of Now York city has Bolectod Blon J. Arnold, a former Unlvorslty of Ne braska man, as consulting engineer on cortaln transportation problems. Mr. Arnold has beon an advisor of tho city of Chicago In matters of elec trical transportation for tho last five years, and tho transportation plan now being put Inlo effect thoro at a cost of moro than $40,000,000 was pro pared by him. Mr. Arnold, besides re porting to the commission on theoqulp mont, service and powor houses' of tho Metropolian system, will give his views on tho subway problems. Chairs Are Here. Tho opora chairs for tho auditorium of tho Temple arrived yesterday, and are already being installed. There are 625 chairs altogether, and l will take about a weok to got them placed. Mr. F. B. Thomas, Law, 1902, and Miss Belle Nunmaker of Seward were married at the home of the bride's par ents, October 10. They left for Salt Lake, Friday, where Mr. Thomas will become manager of Bradstreet's agency. . ' , ' J- .41 SYSTEM CLOTHES Especially adapted See Our Cravanette Display Magee The UNIVER8ITY BULLETIN8. Friday, October 18. 11:50 a. m. Y. W. C. A. rooms. Mrs. Scovllle at the noon meeting. 5:00 p. m. Memorial Hall. Convocation. Dr. C. It. Scovllle. Saturday, October 19. 6:00 p. m. St. Paul's Church. Y. M. C. A. Chicken pot pie sup per. All University men Invited. Sunday, October 20. 4:00 p. m. U. 106. Y. W. C. A. Vesper Service. Mrs. Hlnmon and Miss Joeggi. Tuesday, October 22. 11:30 a. m. Memorial Hall. Freshmen class meeting. Roy N. Alien has beon appointed man ager of Senior athletics. Practice for football and othor class athletics will begin at once and all Seniors Interest ed In athletics should report for prac tice at once. John W. Lundln, 1908, and Delta Up allon, attended the Grlnnoll game. Ho left yesterday for Minneapolis. MIbs May Nicely, of Beatrice, is visiting in tho city. .She will be In school next semester. Have your clothes pressed at WebQ ors SultorlumCor, llth and O. Try Francis Bros.' restaurant, 1020 P Chapln Bros., florists, 127 So. 12th. SUBSORIIE FOB THE DAILY 0000000060000 Eat at The Windsor Cafe Best and Cheapest Cafe in the city, quality and ser vice considered ...... 00( to the requirements of College Fellows . ; J '! 4 No young man who soes these college clothes can'holp admir ing them if he cares .to dresB well. Full of style and features out of the ordinary, yet abound ing in merit Nowhor'e else will you find thorn neither will you find as good values. Several new patterns just received that you would be interested in Boe ing. $15, $20 $25 & Deemer Men's Store. Wo manufacture. all of our Candies & Ice Cream Wo make tho finest and most delicious drinks in the city. TRY OUR FAMOUS ATHENIAN BITTER SWEETS CHEW "NUT LOVET" and EAT "SAUER KRAUT" MADE BY OLYHPIA CANDY CO., 1131 0 St. Try Church's 20 cent meals, Twelfth and P streets. Board, $3.00 per week, 127 No. 14th. HEBRASKAH. $2.00 k YEAR Jfoflto, ' . .',,,,1,11 iWw' i i in i i irrvr -- -.. - Ml