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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1908)
-) I THE DAILY NEBRASKAN 2 gbe 3)alls flebtaghan Ti'alfl PROPERTY OP THK UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA. Lincoln, Nobntska MIUSREO EYERT DAT EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MONDAY BY TUB STUDENT PUB. BOARD. Prtliatloo Office, 126 No. Mtb St. EDITORIAL 8TAFF. Editor Olyda E. Elliott, '09 Managing Editor... Herbert W. Potter, '10 News Editor Lynn Lloyd, '11 Aiioolate Editor Victor Smith, '11 V BU8INES8 STAFF. Manager George M. Wallace, '10 Circulation J. Roy Smith, '09 .tt. Manager Earl Campbell, '10 Editorial and Ouitnen Office: BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION 0LDQ. Poitofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. INSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance Single Copies, 5 Centa Each. Telephone: Auto 1888. INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged for at Uio rato of 10 cents per Insertion for ovory fifteen words or faction thoroof. Faculty notlccH ami University bttllotlns will Rtadly bo published free. Entnrod at the poHtndlco t Lincoln, Nobrnskn, as spcond-cliiBK mail matter under the Act of Cohki-cbs of March 3, 1870. . OCTOBER 'ill, I00H. RETORT COURTEOU8. tno embryo yollow Johrnnlhu who Inst yonr wielded n pen on tho Ne braska Cornhuskor and who now Is writing "dopo" for tho column In tlu Lincoln Star bonded "On tho Side lines," yqstorday broko out In nn un called for trlado against Manager Enger for tho scheduling of the Car HbIo game Tho Stnr man clnlniB to know and who can deny bin knowl edge that tho Indians wero tnken on for a post Benson game no a simon pure monoy making proposition, and says tho management of tho Corn huakor team-Is being criticised by tho students for thnt reason. Ho bolloves Nobraska athlotlcH would bo In better shapo undor a new management. Somo of his cholco "shots" at Man ager JSagor aro so "rich" thnt tho ar ticle Is prlntod In full herein. It is ns follows: 'The trnnBformatlon of the athletic dopartmont at the Btate university In to a mint does not appear to havo mot tho approval of the students. The days of prof osslonnl Ism hnve passed for tho moat part, thanks to faculty supervi sion, and the days of making athletlcn a more mon.oy-ruaklng scheme shoul-1 havo takon tho same boat down Snlt creok. But thnt does not appear to bo the caso under tho present manage ment of football at tho stato university. Tho gridiron game has been dogonor- tho management of athletics at tho stato Institution doos not nrguo woll for. tho future of football any whoro. Tho faculty have laken tho scholarship eli gibility matter under tholr wing and It might bo woll If thnt body would look after the scheduling of tho games that tho Cornhuskor team hns to play." Tho Star man mndo a mlstako, which led to his fatal blunder or criticising Manager Eager, In assuming that tho Carlisle Indians are a team similar to Eddlo Cochoms' St. Louis university playors. The rod men are not profes sionals in tho same sense .that the word in applied to tho St. Iouls men. Cnrllsle hns stricter eligibility rules thnn govorn tho mound city plnyors. Tho rules which havo been recontly adopted for tho Carlisle team aro nenr- ly the same as those which obtain at Harvard, Yale and tho westorn con ference schools. Tho only marked dif ference In them Is thnt they permit the Indians' to piny four Instead of throe yenrs. And be it said to tho credit of tho authorities at Carlisle that the rules are enforced with much more rigor tbero thnn at mnny west ern schools which Nebraska has had occasion to meet each season. The Indlnns moot the best teams of the country onch year, and have an nual games with Harvard Yale, Penn sylvania, Minnesota, and other big football tenms. Hy those schools they aro not looked upon as professionals. They aro rocognizod as some of the best football playors in tho world, and every -school In the country is glad to got a gamo with them. Manager Kagor. when ho scheduled tho game for Nobraska with tho Car lisloB, while ho might havo considered the flnnnclnl end of tho deal, thought more about tho opportunity he was giving the Nebraska studonts for see ing a groat football team In action against tho Cornhu'akers. It was one of the grent opportunities in Cornhus ker football and Managor Eager was Just tho man to see It, and make tho most of It. Criticism of Mnnnger Enger for bis mnimgemont of tho Nebraska athletlca was iiB groundless ns It could be. And the Star man knows that to bo a fnct. When Earl O. Eager took hold of Corn huskor athletics there was a deficit of $700. Since thnt time bo hns put the athlotics on a paying basis and is making money enough to help pur chase nn athletic flold for a university which 1b too poor to buy one itself. When tho Star man writes a string of yellow dope to fill spnee hereafter he would better got a subject a llttlo At The Play Houses Y(- I Majestic. The weok's offering at tho Majestic is Up to tho standnrd given at that popular playhouse and is drawing largo crowds nt each performance Tho Chadwick Trio is a clever hit. Miss Chadwick Is a dancer of the first clnsB and she is worth going to boo. Tho Stevens Sisters introduce a new dancing and singing act far above the average, other peoplo on tho bill aro Mr. and Mrs. Geno Hughes In a pleas-' lng playlet; Seniors and Storke, com edy Jugglers; Harry Webb and Chlng Ling Foo, eccentric Japanese magicians. OiK)G$0&0$0000000fK)00'S004O00aO09M The New Overcoat y Lyric. The Fdlton Stock company has returned to Lincoln this, week and opened at the Lyric in tho famous psychological comedy, "The Devil." It Is drawing good crowds. Oliver. "The Man of tho Hour," a play which was a great success in tho oast last season, was at tho Oliver last night nnd will be there for a per formance this evening. 8 jXZW ft ft 'Mf fftVwKiE 8 L PATrSTHa 8 Union Program. Tho Union Literary Society will meet bb usual at 8:30 tonight In Union Hall. The toliowing program will bo given: Reading Mr. Dobbins. Music. "Tho University As a Literary Stu dent SoeB It" Mr. DobBon. "Tho University As a sawyer Sees If Mr. Shonkn. Heading Mr. Gilbert. Piano Solo Miss Pappees. MANY 8TUDENT8 CHURCHGOERS. Over Eleven Hundred at Missouri Uni versity Worship Regularly. Thirty-two religious denominations ure represented in tho student body nt the University of Missouri thlB year. The number of active church members is 1,112. Those expressing church preference but not bolonging to any church number 408, while those not a member of any denomination and with no preference number 188. . Tho Christian church leads with 2G3 regular members and 10G who pre- kkkkkkkkhr ' kkkkkkhhhr Mkkkkkkkkk GREEN .Is the color 4hla fall In everything Hats, Ties, Sox, Gloves and everything In Men's Wearing Apparel. When you want merchandise that is up to snuff see BUDD, $2.50 Hatter and Popular Priced Furnisher, 1141 O. A? O Two Stores 1415.0 $2-50 and $3,5 SH0ES 52.50 hats and furnishings 1415 o ated Into a mere matter of creating money. What is done with that money Is not u matter for discussion horo. Hard cash is well and good, but when amateur sport producer it that Is different. The lutest money-producing schomo of the management is to schedule a post-season football game with the professional Indian team from tho Carlisle school. Last year some kind of management that has not been well oxplnined mnde It seem necessary to take on the professional team of St Louis university and twirl the honor of the Cornhuskor school In tho dust. When money comes to bo tho chief ambition of tho management of football or any other university sport It would seem time to shift the authority to some one who would manage the sports tor sport's sake. Tho game that baa been taken on with Carllslo for December 2 Is not ,n college game but a professional one and few true college sportsmen feel that It should havo been scheduled. It means only that tho present manage ment at the university Is transform ing the Nebraska football team into a barnstorming bunch of professionals. At St. Louis the Cornhuskor toam was crippled up with broken nrms and bruises yet unhealed and llttlo less can be expected from tho Carlisle-ag-' gregatlon. Such a move on the part of farther from home. He has already made too many foolish cracks about tho university and some of its insti tutions to. suit tho vast majority of tho students. Thnt criticism by the students' which ho spoke of la directed at himself, and not Manager Eager. If ho put his ear to tho ground ho might bear somo thing that would make It burn. BRYAN REPUBLICAN CLUB. The Bryan Republican club will havo a meeting Saturday evening ni 8. o'clock In Temple theater. Prom inent business men of Lincoln who have been life-long republicans will bo present and give somo ot tho rea sons why they are for Mr. Bryan tbls year. The movement on the part of many republicans In favorof Mr. Bry an in not the result of undp excite ment and hysteric omotlonXbut of careful and deliberate thought. Ml was thought best not to organize a Re publican Bryan club until the pooplo of Lincoln had had an opportunity to hear tho leaders of both parties. All fair-minded men who aro open to con viction on tho problems and Issues of the day aro urged to bo present. A most interesting and profitable even ing Is assured. Every limn who be lieves In standing up for what is right whether ho is now a Taft or a B.yan man should bo present P. A. Petor son, temporary president; Homes E. Aylesworth, temporary secretory. for it. The Methodist church is next with 259 members and 106 expressing preference. Tho Prosbyterlan church has 201 members and ninety-two af filiated. Forty-three Catholics. Other churches fall below the 200 mark. The Baptist church is repre sented by 182 church members and sixty-three with this preference. Forty-threo atudenta aro members of tho Catholic church while one gave this denomination as his choice. The Lutheran church has fourteen members. Two different Jewish de nominations are represented, tho He brew and Jewish. The former has seven nctive members and the latter nine members with four who prefer It. Three express a liking for the Mo hammedan church. Two are Christian Scientists, while three prefer this de nomination. Mlssourlan. At Drake. Dr. Florence Ella RlchardBon has been choBen assistant professor of psychology and education. MIbs Itlch- The new Fall Coat that we are sell ing so many of is' striking In appear ance because of the nobby models in which they are made. The fabrics are fancy Overcoatings of every shade. Double faced with fancy back so that the Coats are only lined through the shoulders. A Coat that gives remark able service. Cravanetted and guar anteed storm-proof. 8ome long; down to the ankles; others only to the knees. We show a great assortment of styles and colors at all prices. Kensington Clothes they fit; they keep their shape. $15 to $30 MAGEE AND DEEMER Kensington Clothes. They Fit Thev Keen Th&ir Shnn?. , r rm tic a, 0OKKKKOO00000000K900000090SOSO0 ardBon is a graduate of tho Stato Uni versity of Nebraska and has received the degreo Ph. D. from tho Univorsity of Chicago. She haB spont tho past summer in Germany, studying in ono of the lending unlversltlos thero. Miss Rlchnrdson hns had lnrge experience ns a teacher In city schools, besides her special training for tho work sne is to do In Drake. Drake Delphic. Kermit Roosevelt, Bon of the presi dent, who is a rreshman at Harvard thiB year, Is making a good record in the football flold, being practically assured of a position at left or right tackle on the Harvard freshman team. In a game hold the other day in which the two best toams from tho freshman class played each other young Roosevelt was easily the star of tho game, constantly blocking tho backs of the other toam and stop ping all plays directed- against his position. Purdue celebrates tho opening foot ball gamo by holding a parade of all Juniors and seniors across tho football field in view of the grand stand. The Juniors wear a large Bpoclal hat and all the senlorB wear corduroy or aB they call them "whistling breeches." This yoar tho girls of both classes, ar rayed in Junior hats or in pretty cord uroy skirts and coats, wore present and added much to the novelty of tho scene. gO00X)ffiO0Oe080fflOS00 o o B. m, m - A Did You Get One? The booklet of Kirschbaum Suits and Overcoats which they sent to each student in the University. If your name was missed come to our store at 1 4 1 5 O Street and look at the Suits and Overcoats which we offer at . ' $15 and $10 Certainly they are wonders at the price and all Kirschbaum make. Palace Clothing Co. 0000000000(K0 o DO YOU O WEAR sox : Saturday 7 U2 cents per pair Special K (Inland's i ,; '
