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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1908)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN I The College K .Standard CONKLIN'S Kg PEN you're never without Ink. No matter whero you may bo In your room, lecture hall, at tho post office, telegraph offico or hotel, or on tho train all you havo to do when your Conklln Pon begins to run dry is to dip it in any ink well, press tho Crcscont-Flllor and your pen instantly fills Itself and is ready to writo. Tho samo simple movement also cleans it. No mussy dropper no spilling of ink no Interruption to your train of thought. Handsomo catalog direct from the manufacturers, Tho Conklln Pon Co. 310 Manhattan Bldg., Toledo, Ohio, on request. SOLD IN LINCOLN BY E. FLEMING, 2 O STREET Business Directory Every Loyal University Student is urged to patronize these Ne braBkan advertisers, and to men tion the paper while doing so. BANKS Contral National; First Trust and Savings. BARBER SHOPS Groon's Shops. BAKERIES Folsom. BATH HOUSE Chris, Elovonth and P. BOOK STORES Co-Op; Porter's; University. piGARS Colo & McKonna; Wolfe & Co. CLEANERS Blumen thai; H. Smith; Webor. CLOTHING Bakor Pants Co.; Magoo & Deemer; Mayor Bros.; Palace Clothing Co.; Spolor &SImon. CO'AL-i Gregory. DANCING ACADEMY Pitt's. DENTISTS J. R. DavlB; Youngblut. DRY GOODS Horpolshoimor; Millor & Paine. DRUGGISTS Rlggs. FLORISTS Chapin. Bros.; C. H. Frey. '.FURNISHINGS Budd; Fulk; Magee & Deeraer; Mayor Bros.; Palace Clothing Co.; Spelr & Simon. 'HATTERS Budd; Fulk. JEWELERS Hallott; Tucker. LUNGHEONETTES Folsom. LAUNDRIES EvanB; Merchants. OPTICIANS Shoan. PRINTERS George Bros.; Simmons. RESTAURANTS Boston Lunch; Cameron's. SHOES Bookman Bros.; Brainth- walte; Budd; Cincinnati Shoe Store; Sanderson. SKIRTS The Skirt Store. TAILORS Elliott Bros.; Herzog; Lud wag; Marx; H. Smith. THEATERS Lyric; Majestic; Oliver. TYPEWRITERS Lincoln Typewriter Exchange. PATRONIZE YOUR FRIENDS- OUR ADVERTISERS .i.. CARLTON An ARRC? close meeter that will try neither tie, thumb "nor temper 15c. 2 for 25c. Claett, VttixAj tc Co., Troy, NewTorlf Throughout school days, college days, business or professional career tho Conklln Pon will sorvo you faithfully and mako writing a pleasure You don't have to coax It or fuss with It to got It towrlto. Becauso of Its won derful feed prlnclplo, Ink responds instantly at tho first stroke and maintains an ovon, steady flow to tho last dot. Another great advantage of owning a TO MEET WORTHY FOE. (Continued from Pago 1) they havo only three men on the team who have not already won their lotlcrH ut Grlnnell. The Grlnnoll team is noted for Us speedy backs and enda and It 1b said that three of these are able to do the hundred yard dash in ten and u fifth or better. Flanngnn'a spectacular work Is still well remem bered here and It is to be hoped that today ho will not pull ofT any of the hair raising end runs which so wor ried the Cornhuskors last year. Manager Eager has had a largo force of men at work all week at An telope park constructing tho new stands on tho south side of the field, these will be completed by this after noon and (ho large attendance which Is anticipated can be easily accom modated. Today's Probable Lineup. Nebraska. Grlnnell. Johnson 1. e Flanagan Frum 1. t Garner Ewing . "g... Pierce (Capt.) Collins c Sparks Harte r. g Mason Chaloupka r. t Greenwood Harvey (Capt.) . .r. o Turner Cooke q Wells Beltzer 1. h.. . : Balr BIrkner r. h Shlnstrom Kroger t Loos TO CLOSE THE DOORS. (Continued from Pago 1) since MIbs Taylor comes to Lincoln pre-eminently to work among uni versity girls, at the Sunday services the doors will bo closed to the gen eral public until 4;05. Girls desiring tickets for tho Sunday meeting may obtain them by calling at Y. W. C. A. rooms. Y. M. C. A. POT-PIE. University Association Will Give 8upper 8oon. One week from tonight at St. Paul's church the university Y. M. C. A. will give tho flrst chicken pot-plo sup per of the year. Dr. Payne will be In charge of the kitchen and will run things In his old time Btyle. Next Saturday's supper Is tho" first of tho series which will be given this winter by the university association. The character of the entertainment, as demonstrated In tho past, Is such that there Is no question of a large turnout of university men to partake of tho feed and to hear the toastB. Last year the suppers of tho asso ciation were crowded with university men in general as well as with mem bora of the association. This year there promises to bo the samov sort of a crush, tho fame of Dr. Payne and the Y. M. C. A. combination be ing widespread. Tickets may be had at the Y. M. C. A. rooms In the Temple. UNIVER8ITY BULLETIN. OCTOBER. Saturday 10. Football, Nobraska vs. Grlnnell, at Antelope Park. Tuesday 13. Convocation, Professor Guernsey Jones, "Tho Olympic Games." October 2Q. Convocation, Doan-Chas. B. Fordyco, "Tho Teachers CoV lego." Tuesday, 13. Convocation. J2x-gov- ornor Hoke Smith of Georgia, Auspices Bryan and Kern club. Saturday, 17, Y. M. C. A. supper at St Paul's church. RUSHING BEGINS SOON FRATERNITIE8 WILL ENTERTAIN NEW MEN FRIDAY, OCT. 16. CONTINUES TO MID-SEMESTER 8tudent Must Carry All His 8tudles Satisfactorily In Order to Pledge Series of Rushing Parties to Be Given in Near Future. Less than a week remains before tho rushing season for fraternities opens. Friday night, Oct. 16, will mark tho oponlng of an active cam paign by tho eleven fraternities for new mc-n. Unlike the sorority rush ing rules, the Inter-fraternity rules decree that no rushing can bo car ried on at the chapter houses until the third Friday In October. On that night all of the fraternities will throw their doors open for rushing parties. In the scramble for new men and especially where tho one who Is be ing rushed is popular with several fraternities, the frats will vie with one another In upholding the records and the special advantages peculiar to each fraternity. With songs and many other amusements the new man who Is being rushed Is given a glance or fraternity life. Some are attracted, others are repelled; yet all agree that a rushing party Is fascinating In tho extreme. Everything which will add to the guests' enjoyment is provided. TImo and labor become secondary considerations with tho fraternity men when an important pledge hinges on the result. The First Night Much of the succes of the rushing season depends upon the first night. It Is then that the flrBt impression, whether for good or for bad, Is made. Often a man Is won on tho first night and every effort Is made to create a cordial feeling between tho fellow who is being rushed and the man who Is doing the rushing. Though the entertainment provided by each fraternity may vary widely among dif ferent frats, yet there is always one end In view and that Is to Impress tho guest that ho Is welcome, that ho is a good fellow rather a "king among kings." He is catered to, he Is -pampered, he Is treated with deference all because he is "being rushed." While extremely Important, yet tho opening night Is but a beginning of what Is to come for the popular young mnn. Diners, smokers, "hops," and football games all are a part of that gay three weeks before tho pledging day. A dinner with one fraternitv. a "hop" with another, a smoker with another, until all of the dates are filled and yet tho prominent "fresh le" Is accompanied to classes by will ing frat men. Dinners come during the week, Binco the fraternity rules prohibit smokers and dances on school days. Tho "hops" and smok ers are hold on Friday and Satur day nights. The Pledging The Saturday following tho mid semester examination is the day sot aside for pledging. While pledging can be done any time after thlB, yot It is customary for most of tho rib bons to be put on -within two or three days. Last year a largo number of fresh men were unable to pledge, delin quency In thoir studies preventing them. In order to bo pledged the student cannot be delinquent in any of his studies at the closo of the mld-semester examinations. Rhetor ic and mathematics proved a 'great stumbling block to a large number, nearly ono half of tho proposed pledges ..being dropped for delinquen cy in their work In those two sub jects. Tho freshmen class this year is ex ceptionally promising for "frat" ma terial and It is very probablo that a large number of men will be pledged. Tho annual Som. B'ot initiation and pie feed, 'which was to havo been held last night, was postponed until next Friday. Iowa may abolish sooret practice with -the idea that tho system In jures class spirit A PRELIMINARY DEBATE TODAY 8even Members of SquadWlll Have Their Tryouts. The second preliminary debate to choose the remaining seven membors of the debating squad will bo held this morning at 10 o'clock In Me morial hall. The question for the tryout 1b the samo as will be used In the simultaneous debates on De cember 11, namely, "Resolved, That the commission form of government should be adopted in all American cities." The judges of the Rebate havo not been chosen yet for a certainty, but will bo members of the faculty who are Interested In this line of work. The tryouts are held In Me morial hall so that as many as are Interested In municipal questions may attend. Tho contestants met In U. 107 A at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon for tho purpose of drawing lots, which de termined tho order of speaking. The candidates had their own choice .In regard to the side upon which thoy argued, but the order of speaking was entirely determined by lot. The speakers In the order thoy will ap pear, the Bide they will take, their classes and home towns ar6 given below: Affirmative. 1. A. M. Oborfelder, 1911, Sidney. 2. S. C. Stoner, 1909, law 1911, Osce ola. 3. G. W. White, 1910, Lincoln. 4. Grovor Long, 1910, Ord. 5. M. B. Cornelius, 1907, law 1909 Ashland. 6. J. A. ScotKey, 1910, Belle Fouche, S. D. 7. D. P. Stough, law 1911, Crcston, Iowa. . 8. C. H. Taylor, 1904, law 1910, Union. 9. E. W. Hills, 1909, Sidney, Iowa. 10. D. F. McDonald, 1910, York. 11. H. C. Hathaway, 1911, Iowa City, Iowa. 12. P. J. Haldorson, 1911, Long Pine. Negative. 1. D. L. Russell, 1909, Lincoln. 2. H. F. Wundor, 1909, Shelby, Iowa. 3. Dean Drlscoll, 1907, law 1911, Boise, Idaho. 4. A. M. Hare, 1911, Albion. 5. D. D. Stull, 1906, law 1909, Lin coln. CHICAGOAN8 8TART BRYAN CLUB Democrats of University Organize Big Bunch. A Bryan and Kern club was orga nized at tho University of Chicago at an enthusiastic meeting attended by a huqdred or so loyal democrats. Whllo tho nucleus of the association I; composed of men In tho law school yet It 1b the intention of the club to derive. Its membership from the whole university community. The club will hold meetings weekly at which some prominent democrat will speak on somo phase of tho cam paign. The club Intends to havo Mr. Bryan address it the next time ho ,passes through Chicago. German Club Meeting. The German club mot for tho flrst time of tho year at the home of Prof. Fossler, 1547 South Seventeenth street, on Thursday evening, October 8. The following ofncerstare elected for tho first semester: President, Elizabeth Wlttmann; vice-president, Marie Von Goetz; secretary-treasurer, Daisy Needham, Five new names wore added to i tho list of tho club's membership: Mary Rathke, Leona Bakor, Margaret Naw- mann, Robert Taylor and Willard Mills. ( "College is not a preparation for life; ' it is life," declared President JudBon in addressing the all-university ohapel assembly in Mandol hall at Chicago university. "What busi ness men need more than anything qIbo Is confidence, .one In tho other. Tho student also can not afford to overlook the value of theso qualities. There is an absurd distinction drawn between college and life, which, in reality, does-not exist. A reputation for honesty and integrity is as much needed In collogo as in tho llfo' af ter CINCINNATI Cut Price SHOE STORE AND Eltotrlo Shot fltpalr Factory Saves Yov TIHE-AND-M0NEY 1220 O Street cAny Way You Look at it WE SAVE YOU MONEY Shirts So to lOo Collars 2 l-2c Guffs, Pair 5o Let Us Do Your Wotk MERCHANTS LAUNDRY 1 UNIVERSITY JEWELER & OPTICIAN C. A. Tucker JEWELER . Dr.S.S.Shean OPTICIAN 1123 0 STREET, YELLOW FRONT Yovr Patronage Solicited !fi Half Million Glasses of Soda Water sold and drank from our 20th Contury Sanitary Sodn Fountain soason 1908. Agency Huylers, Gunthors and Lown oys Chocolates and Bonbons. Th Drui Pntlir tm Tht Drug Cutter. Patronize Our Advertisers . :l Jl
