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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1908)
' . "VT -? -.". THE DAILY NEBRASKAN NEB 'M r Jb0tOK00p0009000)00O0O00Ope000 . - . Student rickets FOR GIRLS AS WELL AS BOYS I i ,;,- -ii i ii i ii i . i ' .1 M - ! Admits You to All Athletics for $3.oo s ON SALE fT- Unl Trenaurer'i C o - O p nd SOLO TO STUDENT ONLY Section Reserved for Girls' Rooting Squad )000003)009009000OeoeiQO0OOOQO000OC wzfcr? y&mm Business Directory Every Loyal University Student It urged to patronize these Ne braskan advertisers, arid to, men tion the paper while doing so. BANK8 Contral National; First Trust and Savings. BARBER SHOPS Groan's Shops. BAKERIES Polsom. BATH HOUSE Chris', Eloventh and P. BOOK 8TORES Co-Op; Portor'a; University. CIGARS Colo & McKonna; Wolfe & Co. CLEANER8 Blumonthal; H. Smith; Webor. CLOTHING Bakor Pants Co.; Magoe & Deemer; Mayer Bros.; Palace Clothing Co.; Spolor ftSlmon. COAL Gregory. DANCING ACADEMY Pitt's. DENTISTS J. R. Davis; Youngblut DRY GOODS Horpolsholmor; Millor & Paine. DRUGGISTS RIggs. FLORISTS Chapln Bros.; C. H. Froy. FURNISHINGS Budd; Fulk; Magoo & Dooraor; Mayor Bros.; Palace Clothing Co.; Spdlr & Simon. HATTERS Budd; Fulk. JEWELERS Hallott; VTucker. LUNCHEONETTES FolBom. LAUNDRIES Evans; Merchants. OPTICIANS Shoan. PRINTERS George Bros.; Simmons. RESTAURANTS Boston Lunoh; Cameron's. SHOES Bookman Bros.; Bralnth waite; Budd; Cincinnati Shoe Store; Sandorsom SKIRTS Tho Skirt Store. TAILORS Elliott Bros.; Herxog; Lud- wag; Marx; H. Smith. THEATERS Lyrio; Majestic; Oliver. TYPEWRITERS Lincoln Typewriter Exchange. PATRONIZE YOUR FRIENDS-OUR ADVERTISERS CINCINNATI Cat Price SHOE STORE . AND Ekitrli Shu Rtsalr FatUry t Saves Yov TIME-AND-MONEY 11220 O Strt ii PEG TOP CORDUROY PANTS EIJAS BAKER PANTS fit SOUTH UTM STREET - - X Office Y. m . C A ORDER YOUR PUNCH AT FOLSOM'S Hot Lunches a Specialty. Hot Chocolate with Whippod Cream Candies and Ices. 1307 0 St. Phtmsi Auto 2214, Bill 456. AT OTHER COLLEGES CO-ED8 ARE OUT FOR ROWING. Forty Women of University of Wash ington 8lgn the Roll. Forty women from tho freshmon nnd Bophomoro ciasBOB have signed up to turn out for rowing this fall and "Old Noro" will soon bo tho most pop ular wator craft In Coach Conlboar'B flotilla. Mr. Conlboar'B plans in regard to women's rowing aro as follows: "I shall dovoto ovory aftornoon from 1:30 until 4:00 to coaching tho women in rowing. Last year two exceptional ly good crows were devoloped and there 1b plenty of good material listed. "I intond to havo somo of tho women who are most ofllclont with tho oars help coach tho cc-od crows In tho spring. "Enthusiasm in rowing has been kept upamong tho juniors and seniors and those classes will havo fours turn ing out in tho spring. Tho sororities are also planning lntor-sororlty con tests, and somo interesting exhibitions In wonion'ri rowing aro anticipated next spring." Patronize Our Advertisers I I I I I I i t J I Ml- Want student expense list. Minnesota Department of Economics Is Preparing FlgUres. Studonts in tho economics depart ment aro in search of complete and fully itomlzed account of the expen ditures of tho undergraduates at Min nesota. Tho board of regents author ized this action late last spring. The purposo of the investigation is to make possible a comparison of the expense of attending our univorsity and other educational institutions. Minnesota is third In this move ment. Already similar investigations on a small scale have been carried on at Harvard and Wisconsin. Tho results woro very curious and onllght onlng. At Minnesota special promi nence Is to bo given to accuracy. Blanks have been printed and will be sont out soon. ,. The mombors of tho department who will conduct tho Investigation will work among their friends bo as to obtain as careful ac counts iib possible. New Consular school. Tho actual history of tho Univorsity of Chicago "Consular School" has commenced and tho plans concolved last spring for Kb organization havo matured into reality. Five students havo tho honor of being tho charter mombors and havo begun their prepar ation for work in the consular and foreign commercial service Tho purpose of tho course, which 1b not a separate school In the sonBo of a college in tho univorsity organiza tion, but merely a specialized phaso of tho Collego of Commerce and Ad ministration, is to turn out men who will bo efficient either as government ofllclals or as tno ngents of buslnoss concerns. Upon tho satisfactory com pletion of tho required three years tho students will bo recommended to tho president of tho United States, who may oppolnt them to positions after they havo passed the civil service ex amination. Garfield Head of Williams. On October 7, Professor H. A. Gar field was formally Inducted into the office of president of WllIlaniB Collego. A largo number of tho foremost edu cators of tho country were in attend ance, among them being Presidents Eliot, of Harvard; Hadloy, of Yalo; Wilspn, of Princeton; Butler, of Col umbia; Schurman, of Cornell; Alder man, of Virginia; Van Hois, of Wis consin; Faunco, of Brown and Harris, of Amherst. Governor Guild of Mass achusetts and Honorablo Jamos Bryco. tho British ambassador, wero also pres ent. Tho newly elected president is the oldest son of tho late James A. Garfield, ox-presldont of the United States, and 1b a brother of Secretary of tho Interior James R. Garfield. Ho was graduated from Williams in the claBB of 1885, and has boon professor of politics at Princeton. The University Mlssourlnn has an article on the high price of board in Columbia, with a table comparing prices there with those in other towns Tho article opons with the following ad: Wantedr-Thrifty German or Scotch truck gardners to Bottle near Columbia. Tho Cornell students who attend the Chicago gamo on November 14 will be entertained at the Colonial theater that evening by George Cohan in tho "Yankee Prince." An elaborate din ner at tho North American Restaur ant will precede the play. Syracuse has published a book of songs for use at tho Calisle game,. Tho complete title is "A bunch of Songs, composed for the husky-lunged loyalists of Syracuse University. To be sung with might and main at the Carlisle game." Tho now law library of California state university is approaching a real ity. Tho required donations, aggregat ing $150,000, are now pledged and Ar chitect John G. Harvey Is working on tho final 'plans. Prof. H. R. Smith,, head of the de partment of animal husbandry of Ne braska University, visitod the college of agriculture yesterday. Dally Mis sourlan. Harvard will glye a degree this year, .entitled M. B. A., which means Master In Business Administration. KIRK BADLY INJURED Iowa star kicker wrenches his knee and retires. MAY BE OUT OF MISSOURI GAME Hawkeyes Fear Tigers and May Pro test Captain Miller on Grounds That His Playing Violates Conference Rules. IOWA CITY, la., Oct. 13 A body blow was dealt to tho Iowa football eleven today when Coach Catlin was Informed by the univorsity surgeon that "Chick" Kirk, whoso knee was hurt twlco In the gamo with Coe, had gone lame beyond immediate repair. Kirk may not be able to play In tho Missouri game on Oct. 17 as a result. He Is hobbling on crutchos now, and Ills Injury Is the first really alarming addition to the hospital list of tho year. If ho does not improve he may not oven bo taken to Columbia. Iowa has had no real "bear" stories this year, and tho Missouri tales' of woo are more than offset by this one bad accident hem. Iowa may protest Captain Miller of the University of Missouri, alleging he is violating tho conferenco iilo con cerning four years' play. Wisconsin. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 13 Moll has stiffened up again with rhoumatlsm and was not out in uniform tonight his place being taken by Cunningham. The best of care 1b being given in tho hope that he may be availablo for at least one-half of the Indiana gamo. Arne Lerum, of football fame five years ago watched the lino llko a hawk tonight. Later former Coach McCarthy gathered tho men about him in the gymnasium and told thorn about the superiority of the Indiana lino. Football Manager Jellnek has organized a Wednesday rooters' club. Illinois. CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 13 When the Illinois football playors enter the game with Chicago on Saturday they will fight not only for their nlma mater but also for the graduate coaching system. Even tho supporters of tho system bellovo that a top-heavy total by the Maroons again will result In an upheval of the football coaching system. Tho rooters gauge everything by tho gamo with Chicago, and, looking back to' last year, do not seem to count it anything that the Illlni won three out of five games played. Endurance Is expected to be a factor In the gamo. Tho Illlni note that tho Chicago totals havo been made In tho second periods nnd they recall last year's gamo on Illinois field. The local players seem In good con dition. They came out of tho Mar quette game In pretty good shape and the change from the dusty gridiron of IllliolB field to Marshall field is ex pected to bo bo agreeable that they will play bettor. ' Fumbling, the local bote noire, ap peared today In the first scrimmage since the Marquette game and marred an otherwise pleasing exhibition by tho varsity against tho freshmen. The fumbling cropped out at tho freshman one yard lino and staved off one score which might have been made by tno regulars'. Then the freshmen were given the ball on the varsity twenty yard line but could not advarfce it Michigan. ' ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 13 For thoflrst time. since his arrival a week ago, Casey appeared in uniform this afternoon and worked in his old po sition of left tackle throughout the lengthy ' Becret signal practice. The huge Iowan tips the beam at 217 and has made the left wing of tho line look much stronger than at any time this season. Brennan wont in Cully' place at left guard, and the veteran, Embs stuck to the left end station! Schulz worked at center and Davison was placed In tho secondary line of de fense. The triumvirate, Schulz," Davis on' and 'Casey, will in all probability bo worked against Norte Dame Satur day in the flrBt big gamo of the sea son. "Norte Dame has a strong eleven as usual," said Yost to-night, "and In our present state are going to give us a terrlfflo rub. In their game last Satur-: day they were able to use twenty-seven men, and this alone i makes thorn ap pear formidable No scrlmmago. jwork was held tonight, for all the iimor was taken up with. tho drilling in of new plays and working up somo of the old ones that wo have not yet sprung. In the scrimmage laBt night tho rogulars showed much improvomont. Yes, I think we wilt beat tho Indiana school, but it will bo hard work-" Tomorrow tho scrubs play tho var sity and Btudents will havo an oppor tunity of Beelng what Yost has bobn able to do with tho toam that was nearly whipped Saturday by tho strong M. A. C. eleven. Cornell, ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 13 Although today's scrlmmago between tho Cor nell varsity and scrubs proved, that many of tho faults shown in last Sat urday's gamp with Oborlin aro still, there, it Borved to bring a number of new men Into prominence Cosgrove was shifted to left guard and Pavok went in at right tacklo. O Hara, laBt year's, freshman quarter back, outclassed tho regular man.Goff took White's place at center, and label ing, a sub fullback played loft end. Captain Walder, McArthur, Hurlbut, Shearer, Tydeman and Harris wore not nllowcd to lino up. Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. 13 Illinois plays, worked by the maroon freshman foot ball toam, held tho Midway regulars to an ll-to-4 score in tho lomtOBt and fiercest scrlmmago of the season yes terday at Marshall field. What Coach Stagg had intended as an auspicious launching of tho mysterious ground gaining tricks ho has prepared- for Ihe Urbana team's humiliation next' Sat urday was turned into a mournful oc casion, by tho crudoness displayed by tho varsity eleven. The maroon warriors fallod to shino as the coach had expected with the now plays, and Stagg intimated unkind things about tho mental equipment pf the "brain squad" in consequence. Tho team made a sad botch ot-tho addi tions to its offensive repertory, accord ing to Coach Stagg, and generally showed a painful "lack of comprehen sion." While the regulars wero apparently suffering an off day, the "freshlos" wero out for tho varsity scalp and their speed and effectiveness with the Illlni plays gave Stagg one of the big gest surprises ho has had this year. Tho maroon defense was too woak to ho'd the prize yearlings most of the timo and the result will be ah over time session for the linemen in defen sive practice today as well as lesson No. 2 with tho now plays. Colorado tihverslty is planning to celebrate October 17 as Alumni Day. Bron-n University has a set of bowl ing alleys In the gymnasium but they are out of condition. . The HeraldilT asking for Improvements. "The Michigan Glee Club will give six concerts between December 28 and January o. Detroit, Saginaw, and Tole do are on the orbit. With tho opening of the football season, twenty-one former Chicago VarBlty athletes are now engaged In coaching football teamB. Most of them are, in addition to coaching, act ing in tho capacity of athletic direc tors, and some are giving instructions in other departments. All of them are, having success with their teams, and nro lnnrt In thai' nrnlan nf moni tor Stage for the instruction mnnlvnri under him. SJ& ....SttUffi.CC infrai 242fi 3WVZ" s?iro 96 icmrttfi TONE AND . (luUUMbt.. .fcVS I f 1 II ' W-