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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1908)
BftflSH THE DAILY NEBRASKAN i 1 Cbe atl? mebraeftnn TB PHOPBiVrY OP TIU3 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. Lincoln, 'Nobrnska filUSEO EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MONDAY BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD. ablicitlM Otflci, 126 No. 14th St. EDITORIAL STAFF. Editor Clyde E. Elliott, '09 Managing Editor... Horbert W. Potter, '10 Newt Editor Lynn Lloyd, 11 Associate Editor Victor Smith, '11 BUSINESS STAFF. Manager George M. Wallace, '10 Circulation J. Roy Smith, '09 Ant, Manager Earl Campbell, '10 Editorial and Business Office! BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ. Postofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. UBBCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance Single Copies, 5 Cents Each. Telephone: Auto 1888. INDIVIDUAL. NOTICES will bo ohargod for nt tho rate of 10 cunts por Insortlon for ovory fifteen words or faction thoroof. Faculty notices and University bullotlns will Kindly bo published froo. Entered at tho postofllco at Lincoln, Nobraska, as socond-clusH mall matter under tho Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. OCTOBER 8, 11)08. THE UNIVER8ITY BAND. Now that tho cadet bund has se cured tho quartern which It deserved, and will no longer be compelled to put up with a dingy room in tho Tom pie, it is up to tho members of tho or ganization to furnlah iuubIc at tho football games. They havo been very sulky so far this fall about following out tho cuBtom of past years. Certain of the older heads in answer to Man ager Bager's uppeals to play at tho .guniofl, havo Informed him that thero would bo "nothln' doin' ' 'unless a fow rathor peculiar demands of the band wore granted. It Is Impossible for tho football management to accede to tho demands. Tho band asks too much. When Manager Eager first ap proached tho leading musicians, he was told that the band would not play at tho games UiIb yoar unless tho ath letic board would pay tho expenses of taking the band to Minnesota or to Iowa City. The musicians were in formed that tho board could not afford the expense of such a trip. They were aBSurred by Manager Eager that an effort would bo mado to take the members of tho band to Omaha f6r the , Ames game at tho expense of the ath- There isn't a Shoe Store in town that will show yu a genuine' Goodyear Welt Sewed Sole for 1M than $3.00 or $3.501 will show new snappy laiti m these Goodyear Welt Shoes at $2.50 in'thi 1415 O Street Store. Keep tab on my shoe buiiness. letlc board. This proposition did not suit them and they wont away from the manager without making any of-, fers of compromise. They have not approached, him on tho matter Blnco. The only Blgn to indicate what they intend to do was their nop appearance' at the Doane gamo last Saturday. If they are going to persist in this attitude they will deserve deep cen , sure, and should receive little consid eration from the university as a whole. In past years the band boys have been treated well by the athletic board and the students. They have been sent on football trips when the expense was great and helped out with their dances. The university has felt proud of them, but surely will not continue to do so if this present move of theirs is going to be pressed. Everybody In the university would like to see the entire band make trips Ko both Minneapolis and Iowa City, and would be willing to help defray their expenses. But nobody likes to see the band try to hold up the athletic board. It Is a real poor business for an organization of students to at tempt to conduct. If there Is to' be any hold-up deals the athlptic board would better let 'its money go to professionals. ' . '. The Pajladlaijp wll meet Friday nignt in tneir nan at r,ne Tompie. , GRINNELL GETS READY 8ECRET PRACTICE 18 ORDER FOR NEBRA8KA GAME. NEW QUARTERBACK LOOKS GOOD Weeks It Considered a "Find" nnd Will Act As General if Marshall Falls to Qet H's 8tudlos Fixed Up QRINNELL, Iown. Oct. G Secret practice Is the order hero in .the pre paration Coach L. H. Andrews Is mak ing for the Nobraska game next Satur day. A pnss signed by tho coach him self Is necessary to Bccure admission to the Held. With his megaphone in hand Andrews follows the men night ufter night urging more and more speed In tho signal practice. Night signal work In tho gymnasium has been started. Tho find of tho week has been Wells at quarter back, and should Mashall rail to fulfiill the fac ulty requirements by next Saturday the former half back will probably di rect the play of the Bcarlet and black against tho cornhuskers. Balr and with Loos at full. Turner, former full back, has been shifted to right end and has been making good. Michigan. ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Oct. G Con flicting reports as to whether or not Captain "Germany" Schulz, tho all Amorlcan center, will go Into tho gamo. this fall soejn to bo In order on the campus this wcok. As gathered from reliable sources tho acts would lndl- cute that the big Teuton Is to bo kept i out indefinitely. Schulz received a condition last year, and attended sum mer school for the purpose of remov ing jt and failed. That he wil not be able to remove it by another examina tion Is the fear of many. In a scrim mage this afternoon, the spectators were surprised to see the scrubs hold the varsity, reinforced by Schulz, Embs, and DavlBon, to three touch downs. The first varsity reserve game tomorrow afternoon is awaited with, interest. Wisconsin. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 0 Tho varsi ty line, reinforced by Boyle, was inv penetrable tonight, the backs were sur prisingly swift, and Moll, who got into the scrimmage for the first time, proved himself a whlrwlnd at quarter. Good form was Bhown in handling the forward paBs. Cunningham was out in Uniform, but contented himself with sending several forty yard punts down the fiold, indi cating tnat he may bo able to dp the punting if Moll doesn't recover his old form. The students started raising $250 to enable former Coach McCarthy to attend tho outside games and get a lino on tho rival teams. The officials for the Lawrence game at Madison on Saturday will be Gale of Chicago, Chalmers, of Lafayette, and Stevenson, of Yale. Illinois. CAMPAIGN, ill., Oct. G Former Head Coach Lowenthal of Chicago Joined the Illinois football coaching staff today and led the players a mer ry chase up and down the Hold. The old time center declared that Illinois had tho making of a good team," but that only the hardest kind of work would fit the players for the Maroon game. Ab a result Coach Hall ordered signal practice for tomorrow night In addition to the dally routine. Marquette college, coached by Jun eau, the old Badger player, is feared by the Illlnl. The collegians have en rolled several old varsity stars in their ranks, Including a star quarter back who was a feature or Wisconsin's freshman eleven in 190G. Marquette defeated a normal school 42 to 0 last Saturday and tho Mini expect a tough game, J3allBback, the big tackle, must do better or he may lose bis Jo.b. To night he was placed on the scrubs and Ekblaw was given his post. Gumm played well at half back on the scrubs. Indiana. BLOOMINOTON, Ind., Oct. G Coach Sheldon has tnree trick plays laid up for tho maroons and Bpent thiB even ing's practice drilling his men in them. Tho ywere not used against Depauw, Saturday. Every member of tho squad oxcept Captain Scott Paddock was in a suit tonight. Paddock still suffers from a game leg, but Sheldon says he can line up tomorrow. The forward pass, executed as Bermlt and John son have been doing it in practice, and a timely drop kick by Johnson are counted on to score against the ma roons if everything else fails. Cornell. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. G Head Field Coach P. J. Larklns, of the Cornell football team went to the city hospital today suffering from blood poisoning which he contracted while coaching the team Monday. A boll on his foot was severely rubbed and the coloring from one o his sftockings worked into the Injury, bringing on the blood pois oning. He may not be able to take charge of the team for some time. Chicago. CHICAGO. OctrG Coach Stagg gave his lesser football lights their post poned tryout yesterday. He put the pick of the substitutes into a twenty minute scrimmage against the maroon freshmen, in an effort to choose the best men for use against Indiana next Saturday, aB he believeB ho will have to send a number of "subs" up against the speedy hooslers, if they put up the game they are slated for. The subs scored five touchdowns on the freshmen nnd mnrin a fair nil. . ahowln Snilth WflR I1RP(1 nt center, in place of Badenoch, while Hirschi ,a new acquislon, took charge of right guard. Worthwlne and Boh lander were worked at loft guard, Kel ley and Elliott at the tackles, and Biiggs, Page and Ehrhorn at the ends. Iddlngs was' kept out of the scrim mage altogether, because of his in jured side. Rogers was used at his place at left half. Briggs scored two of the touchdowns on forward passes, the others going to Schott Pago and Crowley. Louis Falk, the 1907, tackle, was out in a suit for the first time this season. Ho received tho pormission of Dr. Ray croft to Join the squad after a final physical examination had been held. It it not probable that Falk will get in to the Indiana game, but he will be used if the hooslers prove unexpected ly strong. lJ . Subscribe rfbr, tho Nebraskan. k iHHB JHHBt ; MBjkJBBHSv bbbbbbLbbbbbbbbv bbbLbbbbbbbbbbbY Lr bbbbbbbbLbT IHBHHHBWTtWrBBBLv BBBBBBBBBBS BBBLLk' H4t0. TwoStokls I4I5.Q. 'Ray Harrison, 1909r is visiting at lHs home In Grand iBlahd for a few days. . William J. Bryan "will speak- in Memorial hall at 5 o'coick Monday afternoon. Sophomore eection this morning. Tho University Bryan and Kern club has secured quarters in the Tem ple and will occupy the music hall until the close of the campaign. Governor Charles E. Hughes of New York was a good drawing card yesterday morning and many students were attracted to the auditorium to hear his address. A. smoker was held by Phi Delta Phi at the Delta Upsilon house last evening. , Tho freshman class in the law school will soon hold an election of officers. Among the candidates prom inently mentioned for the place are Hugh Robertson of Omaha and Ross Bates of Springfield. Arbutus Hill, tile "forestry" at Indi ana and a very popular" loafing ground, wltn the students, .was destroyed by a; forest ne last week, FINE SUMMER SESSION UNU8UAL EXCELLENCE OF THE COUR8E8 OFFERED IN 1908. SPECIAL INTERESTING FEATURES 8pecial Lectures on Various Topics Much- Enjoyed by Attendance at University's Best Sum mer 8chool. By far the most Interesting, In structive and beBt organized Hummer school ever held at the University of Nebraska came to a close on July 27, 1908. The phenomenal success was due not only to the increased at tendance, but to the claBB of students and the Improved facilities for ad vanced work. There were 299 students enrolled, fifty-three entering the agricultural number, there were more regular university students than at any pre vious session, which, with over fifty graduate students working for ad vanced degrees, gave the session an atmosphere of real college life such as has never before been known at a University of Nebraska summer courses at the State Farm. Of this school. The cause of the remarkable In terest manifested is undoubtedly due to the untiring efforts of the director. Professor Grummann, assisted by a large force of instructors, from the various departments, who labored in cessantly to provide a course of sltrl whlch would be compact and not characteristic of the usual vm:h n i school "looseness." The course was broad enough to cover practically all departments and was fitted to both regular and advanced work. Lecture Courses. . Four courses of lectures were of fered on Saturday and Sunday morn ings, which were both interesting and instructive. The first coUrse was given by Professors FoBsler and Grummann of the German depart ment. It consisted of five lectures on the following subjects: Goethe, Va cation Rambles in Europe, Germanic Myths nnd Superstitutfon, Menrlk Ib sen, Tho Later Plays of Hauptman, The second course was given by Professor Howard, head professor of political science and sociology, and comprised the following political anJ sociological subjects: Race 'PreJudlco and World Politics, The Awakening of China,- The Awakening of Japan, The Exploitation of Africa, Social Ex periments in New Zealand and Aus tralia. The third course of lectures was delivered by Professor Phllo Mf Buck, head of the English department In the McKinley High School, St. Louis, Mo. They were discourses on various literary toplcB. The foregoing three courses were" held on Saturday mornings, but the fourth series jwere given Sunday at 9 a. m. They were conducted by Prof. F. -A. Stuff and wore -all on tho subject, "The Bible as Literature.." Municipal Study. On June 27 tho students mado a study of the Lincoln municipal govern ment. t They listenort to threo lec tures on relative .subjects and then made a vIbU to Fairview,. where they were moat royally entertained by Mr. Bryan. The lectures on municipal subjects were by Professor Howard, "Municipal Ownership;" by Will M. Maupln, "The Lincoln Park Commis sion," and by Professor Morse, "The Lincoln Lighting Plant."' On July 11, Professor... Davisson, principal of the. School of Agriculture, recelvd the students at the state farm, where he gave an interesting and ex haustive explanation of agricultural education In general, and the state farm in particular. Convocation services were an im portant feature of this session. They comprised dally exercises, usually iec; turps on educational subjects, but. frequently musical programs, given under tho, nuspldes of the School of Music. , Degrees Granted. A new venture and a decidedly suc cessful one, yas the graduation ex Continued on Page 4) UNIVERSITY JEWELER & OPTICIAN C. A. Tucker JEWELER Dr.S.S.Shean OPTICIAN 1123 0 STREET. YELLOW FRONT Your Patronage Solicited oAny Way You Look at it WE SAVE YOU MONEY Shirts 5o to lOo Collars 2 l-2o Cuffs, Pair So Let Us Do Your Wozk MERCHANTS LAUNDRY CINCINNATI Cut Price SHOE STORE AHl Elottrft Sfcot Ropalr Faotory Ssves Ymr THK-Altt-IHNtY 1220 O Strt I J, HERZOC TIE WtirrotTY HAM'S TAHOH The finest work doneand prices right Call at oar new store 1330 o St. Lincoln Tffi UN WKEKWSE ; r Specialty. ' UNI NtOKE HOUSE rfj r - '"3 ' T ' IG. R.WOLP CtOAM, TOtACCO AMt PIPES 119 Nerth IUr St., LittH Blsck PHOME 843 TYPEWRITERS All makes rented with stand $3 Per Month. Bargains in-Rolmllt Machine. LINCOLN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Autallfft-Bell 118L 122 No. 11th HAVE THE EVANS Do Your Washing PEG TOP CORDUROY PANTS CLIAS BAKER PANTS CO. 118 SOUTH 11TH- STREET t Thursday Convocation. Piano recital by Mr. Harold Shell- N horn. MaqDowell - " ' Romance. Hungarian. Rosenthal Paplllldns (Butterfles.) Chopin ' . Nocture, P 8harp-Maj; ' ' . Polonaise,' Op. 53. -' The aul)Ject for the Wednesday eve rting Y. M.'TJ. A. meeting la "Cascade Reveries'." - . . . , , Kt . M - A? 1 f'f . ' ,' -i" ' . r : m, Ja.. 4, XjlA, , vJHj. .4dHsslHMQpt JS&jiXflyHKi Mamma n n r mmr m
