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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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TiIS PJlOPHnTY OP
TUB UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA.
Lincoln, Nebraska
NtllSREI EVERT IAT EXCEfT IWIW AMI MMIAY
BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD.
htlKlNM ttftef, 121 N. 1411 St.
EDITORIAL 'STAFF.
Editor Clyde C. Elliott, '09
Managing Editor... Herbert W. Potter, '10
Nawa Editor Lynn Lloyd, '11
Associate Editor Vlotor Smith, '11
BUSINESS STAFF.
Manager. George M. Wallace, MO
Circulation J. Roy Smith, '09
Ant. Manager Earl Campbell, '10
Editorial and' Bualnesa Office:
BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ.
Poitoffloe, Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
INSCRIPTION PRICE, 12.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance
Single Copies, 5 Cents Each.-
Telephonei Auto 1888.
INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged
for at tho rata of 10 conta por Insertion
for ovory fifteen words or faotlon thoroof.
Paculty notices and University bulletins
will madly bo published frco.
Entered at tho poatofllco at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as sccond-clana mall matter
under tho Act of Congress of March 3,
1870. "
OCTOBER, 15, 1008.
GIVE THEM A SEND-OFF.
The Nebraska football team leaves
for Minnesota on the Burlington at "6
o'clock this evening, and every stu
dent In the university should be on
hand to give the players a royal send
off. The game 8aturday is Nebraska's
greatest opportunity since 1002 to de
feat the great Gophers, and the stu
dents can help win the game by boost
ing for the eleven.
Get megaphones and a girl and be
at the depot.
Show the coach and his players that
the entire student and faculty body
trusts In them to get Minnesota's
scalp.
The Cornhuskers are, In shape to
whip the Gophers and with the stu
dents showing their confidence In them
there Is bound to be gloom on North
rop field Saturday afternoon for the
Minnesota rooters.
i Remember, the team leaves the Bur
lington depot at 6 o'clock. The band
and cadets will' be there. Do not be a
piker. You be there.
NEW- UNIVER8ITY RULE8.
Tho results of tho last meeting of
tho University Senate are so unusual
and make such marked changes in sev
eral features of studont life that they
fy r TZ cUTi hnrn $6 for look UP m.Y 1415 O
1141, 0. Two Stores 4S. O. didn't come from there
havo occasioned moro than passing no
tice. Tno oonrd of deans is undoubt
edly taking a stand that Bhould result
in much good when they attempt to
restrain many college pranks that have
no real value and nre not oven man
ifestations of what is commonly known
as school spirit. Howover, many of
tho reforms are bo radical, almost rev
olutionary in fact that they desoro
close examination.
In regard to such things as the
"night shirt" parade tho now rules de
clare as .ollows:
"We look upon 'sneak -day,' tho
'night shirt' parade and. similar func
tions as violations of good order and
discipline that should 'no longer ho
permitted."
That there is considerable justifica
tion for the attitude towards the
"night shirt' parade is undoubted, but
by what reasoning "sneak day" and
the "night shirt" parade are placed in
tho same category.ls hard to see., Sure
ly there can be but little objection to
, "sneak day" except its name. Surely
absence from -classes for ono day dur
ing the-cltae of the .final semester can
not' bo a very Berlous thing. i If wp had
many such customs at Nebraska we
. .could hardly complain, but as this Is
'about the only, one that is, loft, it
seems as though It should have been
snared.
In speaking of high school day the
rules read asvfollows.
"Wo urge that tho high school prin
cipals rostoro high school day to Its
original purpose of giving their pupils
nn opportunity of seolng tho Universi
ty at work." .
Surely it Is not such nn inspiring or
unusual thing to see a student en
gaged in study. Tho old method gavo
a strong incentive to induce high
school studonts to come to Lincoln,
but now that this Is romoved It seems
hardly Ilkoly that thoso who are not
directly interested in tho university
will care to mako tho trip. Before,
wo had a chanco of interesting thoso
who wore not already Interested. Now
we can hope only to hold tho interost
of thoso who are considering coming
to the university.
In speaking of tho cadet encamp
mont, tho rules read as follows:
"The annual encampment shall bo
hold at Lincoln, at such time of the
year as tho Chancellor and tho Com
mandant may soloct. Tho studonts
shall bo encamped for not moro than
sovon days and shall bo required to
attend nil regular clnsses until 4:00 p.
m. oach day from Monday to Friday,
inclusive."
When cnrofully considered this rule
becomos tho most grotesque of them
all. The encampment is supposed to
be for tho purpose of teaching stu
dents whnt real military life moans.
Under tho present arrangement, the
student might ns well pitch a tent on
tho roof of his house and sleep thero
for all tho practical benefit ho will
obtnln. If mo students tiro under tho
noccsslty of ntonding school until 4:00
o'clock every afternoon, when wll
thore bo any timo for military drill
If tho studont is to attend school or
ory day, does it follow that ho will
have lessons to propare after school
hours? If tho student Is to bo on tho
campus until 4 o'clock how can thoso
In charge of tho camp arango to sup
ply the battalion with food, when only
ono menl is taken nt the camp? Will,
men not accustomed to sleoping out
of doors be in any shape to enter a
clans room, after thoir attempt at
camping out .
It BeeniB as though If tne camp !(.
such u bad things- tnoBO rules seem
to Indicate, It ought to bo suppressed
at once, and not merely tampered
with.
Miss Angy Taylor.
Tho interest In MIbb Angy Manning
Taylor's mooting is still on tho In
crease. Both moptlngs yesterday woro
well attended. ya Taylor ugnln
spoko on "The Blood or .John.''
Miss Taylor's meetings are. cpsou-
Budd Shoes are getting pretty promiscuous on the
campus I am fitting out students every day at these
popular prices. If you see-one of the fellows with a
classy shoe on that you think he must have Daid $5 or
tlally for university glrlu and the uni
que way in which she presents her
subJectB sIiowb that MIbs Taylor Is
perfectly familiar with college girls
and their particular needs. All girls
are-moBt cordially invited to spend the
6 to 6 hour on Thursday and Friday
with Miss Taylor in tho Y. W. C. A.
rooms.
Military promotions at Purdue are
made by holding a competitive exam
ination each fall In which all old ca
dets may participate. The grading Is
as follows:
1. Military bearing graded on scalo
of 10x2.
2. Manpor of giving commands on
a scale of 10x3.
3. Knowledge of the drill on a scale
or 10x3.
4. Captain's estimate of cadet on a
Bcale of 10x1.
5. Previous military record on a
scale of 10x1. t .
Tho total will glvo the cadets' stand
ing, the maximum being 100.
Tho journalism department of tho
University of Wisconsin is publishing
a dally newspaper on tho same plan as
uiw uuuy Aussourian. Tne paper
covers local and telegranh Borvicb
news.
Three Washington University fresh
men were placed on board' a train by
nophomores and forced to act as por
ters. They sold peanuts, newspapers,
fruit and chowing gum to the passen
gers and also shined snoes.
WORK PROVES POPULAR
REFERENCE DEPARMENT IS AT
TRACTING ATTENTION.
AID TO WORK OF LEGISLATORS
Mr. .Sheldon Receives Inquiries From
Both Kansas and Iowa Regard
ing the Work of. the New
Department.
During the Inst few weeks Mr. A. E.
Sheldon, Chief or the legislative ref
erence department of tho State His
torical Society has received letters
from both Kansas and Iowa request
ing Information as to tho work of his
department. Nebraska Is one of tho
few states in the union that have this
feature of tho work now in operation,
and thoso lettors indicate tho dogroe
of success which the new department
has attained.
Wisconsin was tho first state in tho
union to hnve such a department. It
had Its origin In the accidental meet
ing of an opportunity and a shrewd,
bright Into'lect In 1902. As worked
out by Its author it Is a combination
of reference library, presB clipping bu
reau and school of practicnl econ
omic research.
Work of Department.
The main work of tho department is
to furnish the latest and best informa
tion upon public questions. Its chief
use hns been by members of tho leg
islature, who must have information
upon a wide range of subjects, which
they cannot tnko time to hunt up for
themselves.
That the Wisconsin Idea has been a
practical success 1b undoubted. This
Ib ovldent from the facfthat tho Wis
consin legislature voted to Increase
tho monoy for its support. Tho depart
ment is constantly having calls for
information, both from members of
the legislature nnd others. Mr. Shel
don states that while he was In Wis
consin he mot n number of mombers
of tho legislature, all of whom gavo
their unsought nnd enthusiastic testi
mony to tho-valuo of the department.
Public Questions Studied.
In the collection of material special
attention is given, to such questions as
nre likely to become subjects for leg
islation. In tho attempt to get useful
information, tho platforms of tho po
litical parties are studied as furnish
ing evidence of whnt Is of most in
terest to the people of tho state.
Thus special offort Is made to so-
Street Store and see if it
AUq $2 50 Budd Hatg
euro all possible material on such
questions as direct primaries, railroad
regulation, revenue systems, local op
tion, municipal government, employ
ers' liability, and government guar
antee of bank deposits.
' Tho aim of the Nebraska depart
ment is also to clip, classify and index
matter relating to Nebraska and west
ern history which is not Ilkoly to be
come n subject of legislation. Mater
ial of this kind, ready and available
for use, Is constantly asked for by
public speakers, newspaper writers,
members of literary cluos and school
chlldreih
Books for Reference.
.Books jis well as clippings on popu
lar questions are also obtained when
ever possible. Tne books consist both
oi official reports and authoritative
documents from nil parts Qf the world,
giving statistical and other Informa
tion upon subjects concerned, as well
as books qf research and Investiga
tion by specialists.
Miss Ona Mary Imhoff, a Nebras
ka girl is in charge of tho cataloging
work at Madison, Miss Imhoff gradu-'
ated from the Lincoln high school and
later from the Albany Library School.
Aiu annual football battle between
the freshmen of the Washington State
College and the freshmen of tho Uni
versity of Idaho is in prospect for the
present year.
V The College
1 1 K' Standard
CONKLIN'S A PEN
yoH're sever without Ink. No matter where you may
be in your room, lecture hall, at tho post office, telegraph
office or hotel, or on the train all you have to do when
your Conklin Pen begins to run dry is to dip it In any Ink
well, press the Crescent-Filler and your pen laataatly fills
Itaelf and Is ready to write. The samo simplo movement
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Interruption to your train of thought. Handsome catalog
direct from the manufacturers, The Conklin Pen Co., 310
Manhattan Bldg., Toledo, Ohio, on request.
HIv BBBBBBBBBn
80LD IN
E. FLEMING,
FURTHER CADET APPOINTMENTS.
Numerous Vacancies In Battalion For
mation Are Filled.
General Order No. 2 was read to the
university "cadet battalion nt drill last
evening. The order rends as follows:
Headquarters University Cadets,
U. of N., Oct. 13, 1908. .
ORDERS NO. 2.
1. Subject to the approval of the
chancellor, tho following promotions,
appointments, nnd assignments are an
nounced: To bo captains First Lieutenant C.
J. Kremor, unnssigned; First Llout.
H. C. Ingles, unnssigned.
To be second lieutenant Sergeant
C. A. Rutledge, Co. C to Co. I.
To be chief trumpeter P. L. Ernst.
To be sergeants C. A. Bennett, Co.
C; J. T. Tewoll, Co. I; M. Merrill, Co.
A; A. R. Raymond, Co. C; R. A. Hunk
ington, Co. B; A. P. Cowgill, Co. I.
To be corporals W. O. Forman, Co.
A; F. H. Walters, Co. D; I,. D. Bur
dick. Co. C; L. G. Bratton, Co. B; R.
J. Foster, Co I; G. G. Young, Co. A;
E. H. Hahne, Co. D; T. E. Miller, Co.
C; H. A. Vnn Dusen, Co. B; R. W.
Patterson, Co. I; J. G. Trude, Co. A;
D L. Erlckaon, Co. D; E. F. Bratnoy,
Co. C; C. Delano, Co. B; O. F. Swen
son, Co. I; H. H. Drake, Co. A; F.
Wolensonsky, Co. D; W.J. Lempko, Co.
C; A. M. Hare, Co. B; J. Wood, Co.
I; J. H. Kuony, Co. A; A. A. Dobson,
Co. D; A. D. Hall, Co. C; E. W. White,
Co. B; H. L. Douglas, Co. I; R. F. Mat
ters, Co. A; G. W. Learner, Co. D;
G. H. Rushton, Co. C; C. J. Hardin,
Co. B; G.-H. BiBhoff, Co. I.
2. Captain C. J Kremer Is appointed
adjutant, University Cadets.
Captoln H. C. Ingles is appointed
Quartermaster, university Cadots.
By order of Capt. Worklzer,
C. J. KREMER, Adjutant.
By winning a loosely-played game
which would uve been far moro Inter
estlng had the two best tpanm from tho
contending classes been on tho field,
tho freshmen or tho University of Cal
Ifornla clinched their title to tho cham
pionship in tho inter-class footbalj
Borles.
Columbia University is endeavoring
to raise $6,000 to meet tho deficit on
last year's rowing crow. If not .raised
rowing will bo abolished us football
was two years ago, and Columbia wfll
no longer havo any distinct college
sport.
Forty Rhodes scholars sailed Sep
tember 26, for Oxford, where thoy
will enter for tho four yenrs course.
. TOWN AND
COUNTRT
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days, business or professional career
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writing a pleasure. You don't have .to coax It or
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the last dot. Another great advantage of owning a
LINCOLN BY
1 O STREET
DR. J. R.DAVIS
DENTIST
CHARGES REAIONAiLE
Our ink f Cmmtci
THE UNI SMOKE HOUSE
Welcome nil Btadonta.
B
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PIPES
T1l.l UfV t
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UNI SMOKE HOUSE
IISZ O Btroot -
L. J. HERZOG
THE UNIVERSITY MAN'S TJ)1L0B
The flnestVork done and pricos right
Call at our now store
1230 o St.
Lilhcoln
TYPEWRITERS
All makes runted with ataivi
$3 Per Month.
Rargnlns In. Rebuilt Machines.
LINCOLN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
AutollM-BollllSL 123 No. 11th
G. R.1AOIUR &CO.
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND PIPES
119 North 11th St., Lltlll Block
PHONE 643
HAVE
THE EVANS
Do Your Washing
UNIVERSITY JEWELER & OPTICIAN
C. A. Tucker
JEWELER
Dr.S.S.Shean
OPTICIAN
II23 0 STREET. YELLOW FRONT
Yovr Patronage Solicited
ft
YOU can pick
of shirt you like
and be sure you
will like it, if the
name''Cluett"
is on it.
$1.50 and more.
CLDRTT. TOUOfiy & CO., Tix.,. . .
Maker, of Arrmr UUari
V
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if1
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