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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1908)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN i i i I. gbe 2atlg Tflebraeftan TiiB PROPERTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA, Llnooln, Nobraaka PUBLISHED EVERT DAT EXCEPT SUNDAY AMI HONOAT BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD. ftklicatlefl Qtflct, 126 No. 14th St. EDITORIAL STAFF. Itor Clyde E. Elliott, '09 .,nQlna Editor... Herbert W. Potter, '10 News Editor Lynn Lloyd, '11 Anoolate Editor Vlotor Smith, '11 BUSINESS STAFF. Manager Qeorge M. Wallaoe, '10 Circulation J. Roy Smith, 'OS ttt. Manager Earl Campbell, MO Editorial and Butlneia Office t- BA8EMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ. Poetofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 12.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance 8lngle Copies, 0 Cents Each. Telephone: Auto 1888. INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo ohargod for at the rnto of 10 conta per Inaortlon for ovory fifteen w.orda or fraction thereof. Faoulty notlcoa and Unlvoralty bullotlna will Riadly bo publlBhod froo. Entered at tho poBtofllco at Lincoln, Nebraska, aa aocond-clasH mall mattor under tho Act of CongroBB of March 3, 1870. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER C, 1908. RALLY AGAIN TODAY BIG TIME PLANNED FOR MEETING AT ANTELOPE PARK. LEAVE FOR OMAHA IN MORNING ftpeclal Train Carrying 1,200 Rooters, Football Team and Cadet Band, Will Start From Burlington Depot at 8:30 O'clock. Another rally of tho students for tho Nebraska-Ames game tit Omaha will bo hold thiB nftornoon at Antolopo park, while tho football team 1b run ning through algnal plactico. Th rootorn and band will gathor at the rock In front of Library hull at 4 o'clock and march In a procesBlon to tho gridiron. Tho route of tho paradd will bo na follows: R streot to O North Eloventh; O streot to Twenty first and South Twonty-flrst to tho park. Both boys and girls are oxpectod to Join in thlB demonstration of thokj,ierabio portion of his time to a team. SongB will bo prnctlced at the I ,iBCUBBlon of tho ovIIb of tuberculosis VI8IT 8TATE 8CHOOL8 (Continued from Pago 1) ingB wore held yeBtordfly in tho First FroBbytorlnn church and it in prob- ablo that theso meetings will havo to bo continued today. These general sessions are proving to bo of rare IntoroBt to all teachers who are ablo to attend them. Tho session yester day morning was of much benoflt. Following an Invocation by Rev. Roach of St. Paul's and an organ pre ludo by MrB. Carrie B. Raymond of tho university faculty, Dr. Henry B. Word, dean of tho oqllego of medi cine, addressed the teachers on tho topic, "The Public Schools and the Health of tho Nation." Dr. Ward declared that ono of tho groatest problems which his profes sion has to deal with 1b tho proper education of tho people to take caro of themselves. Ho declared that not only do many schools make no at tempt to properly cducato their pupils so that they may not bo afflicted with fundamental ignorance of the subject In after Hfo, but there are frequent cases whoro actual harm comes to pupils because of tho unhygenlc con ditions under which they work In the public schools. Ho devoted a con ckoooooooo oooooooocooo THE STYLES A TRIBUTE DESERVED. Tho mooting of tho State Toachora' nHBociatlon. which Ib now in progroBS, is remarkable in many ways. Tho numbor of toachors who havo re turned to show their nlloglanco to tho cause In which thoy aro ongaged Is entirely unprecedented. Tho enthusi asm which 1b shown Indicates an awakening of tho toachors to tho part which thoy aro performing in tho de velopment of tho stato. Tho groat banquet which wnB hold In tho audi torium forotolls tho rise of a now spirit of unity among tho teachers of tho state which will contlnuo until education movos forward with more certain footstops. In thlB now stato of affalrB one man toworB abovo all othorB in tho skill and foresight with which ho has steadily aided tho progroBB of educa tion to tho high placo which it now holds. Ono man moro than all others Is roBponBiblo for tho ronmrkablo suc cosB of tho proaont meetings. ThlB man Is Chancellor Androws of tho University of Nebraska. It Is duo to tho systematic organiza tion Which tho Chancellor has de veloped that a meeting of bucIi groat size as tho presont ono Ib being car ried on with so llttlo confusion, and with such far-reaching results. Tho mannor in which Dr. AndrowB as president of tho State Toachors' asso ciation haB managed its affalrB gives i ovory student proof that a big and a wlso man is at tho hoad of this 'unl voralty. Tho slzo of tho toachora' associa tion has increased from a couple of hundred twenty years ago until now It numbers in this, its banner year, grounds and tho co-odB will bo need-' ed to help sing the selections. Tho Nobrnska bunch will havo some ptrong-lunged representatives from AmcB to yoll and sing against and It will need all tho holp of all students thnt go to Omnha In order to make a hotter showing than tho supporters from tho Agglo uchool. 1,000 Ames Rooters. A report from Amos ttayB that ochool will send at loaBt 1,000 rooterB to Omaha for tho game and that they will bo prepared to support their loam in tho most loyal fashion. Whon Amos was in Lincoln Inst season thoro wero only a handful of rooters with tho toarti, but thoy did tho greatest kind of cheering for tholr olovon, and ut tlmeB drowned out tho cheering of ttho Scarlet and Cream rooters. Tho most loyal Nebraska students do not want this to occur at Omaha Saturday, and so thoy aro urging all BtudontB to attend tho rally at the j.ark this afternoon that the Nobraskn crowd may go to Omaha well trained to sing and root as much as may be needed. Thta afternoon tho Nebraska team will run through several of tho new plays that are to be used against Amos and tho Nebraska rooters who go out to tho park will see sorao clover work NobrnBka Iiob a great football team this season, and It Ib playing the championship bull. A great many students have not soon It practiced this season, and this afternoon will be tho best opportunity thoy will havo of wltnosslng tho signal work. Train at 8:45 O'clock. Tho Nebraska rooters, probably 1 200 strong, will lonvo for Omaha at 8:45 o'clock Saturday morning over tho Burlington railroad. Tho team and band will also p.o on this train. and appealed to tho toachors to aid the medical profession In riding tho country to as great an oxtent as pos blblo of thlB curse. The High 8chools. Following Dr. Ward, Dr. E. J. Good win of Brooklyn, Principal A. D. Call of Hartford, Conn., and Superintend ont A. H. WaterhouBo of Fremont, lormorly principal of Omaha high nchool, spoke on the thomo, "The High School Problem." All throe speakers- emphasized tho need of thorough and accurate Instruction In ho grades In order that the work of high school and collego might not bo unnecessarily hampered by lack of proper preparation. Thoy wore united in tholr belief that there was a universal room for Improvement in thlB rospect. During the afternoon the teachers Bcattorod among the various Bectlonal meetings. Among these sections are those on the professional training of teachers, popular medlcnl education drawing and manual training, child study, tenchers of Gorman, teachers of science, teachers of Latin, toach ors of history, teachers of mathema tics, music supervisors, teachers of physical sclonce, grammar schools, county BiiporlntendentB, rural teachers, collego tenchers, high school teachers, primary and teachers of literature. University Men 8poke. At nearly nil of theso sectional meetings some ono of tho stato unl vdrslty faculty was on the list of speakers. Among those who spoke yesterday wore Donn Chnrles E. For dyco, Dean A. E. Davlsson, Inspector A. Reed, Dr. H. H. Wnlto, Dr. H. W. Orr, ProfOBBor F. D. Barker, Pro fessor Luckoy, Profossor P. H. Gru mann, F. W. Sanford, Professor C. E. NEW YORK IS WEARING Well-dressed New .Yorkers are content with nothing less than custom style. That's why so many of them wear Regals. The lergost and hest equipped Regal store in New York City isn't better prepared to serve your footwear wants than we are. You can get the same new custom styles here that are popular now in New York and you have the same broad assortment to choose from. Prove it today. SEE THE NEW FALL STYLES AT Speir & Simons REGAL AGENCY 10th and O. Lincoln o oooooooooo oooooooooooo mm r I AM FOR MEN- $2.50 and $3.50 Shoes $2.50 Hats 1415 O $2.50 Hats and Popular Priced Furnishings 1141 O Q0 ftYO STORES 1415 O. L Y R I C "THE HOUSE COZY" WEEK NOVEMBER SECOND Fulton Stock Co. PRESENTS kk LENA RIVERS By Mary J. Holmes A Comedy Drama AlfWill Enjoy Matinees Wed. atd Sat., 2:15 EVENINGS at 8:15 Prices 15c & 25c BOTH PHONES over three thousand. Tho association ans now grown so largo that tho nieot IngB cannot bo hold in any of tho smaller towns of the stato for mere lack of proper accommodations. It Is to bo hoped that those in charge of tho association in tho future can con tlnuo its valuo and Its spectacular growth to ovon a greater dogroo than has been yot maintained. FACULTY QET8 LIQUOR LICEN8E Action of Wisconsin Professors' Club Excites Comment. People aro asking themsoivos why the Wisconsin University club, whose membership is largely made up of university professors, should have taken out a liquor Uconse, ospeclally whon, under tho stato law, liquor can not be Bold so near the university as tho building In which tho club has its home. The report that tho club had obtained a liquor license first became noised about a few weoka ago, but was immediately denied by those most Interested. It has since been learned that the license was issued last August and that tho stamp bears the numbor 49436. A tax of $22.96 was paid to tho government. Tho object In taking out a government license and not sup plementing It by taking out a city license is tho cause of much com ment, but all persons concerned are reticent It' has boon suggested that tho Uqudr dispensed at the club prob ably Is for medicinal purposes only. It Ib planned to have tho Btudonls moot at tho university campus a. 8 o'clock In the morning and march to the depot. Tho iare ono way will be $1.10. A special train will return from Omaha in the ovening, but stu dents who buy tholr tickets but one way may return at nny time they please. When the apodal train reaches Om aha the Nebraska rooters and band will form into a procession and march to tho Henshaw hotel, whdro thj Cornhuskor olovon will bo kept. The team will bo In tho parade, riding' in hacks furnlBhed by tho football management. DRAMATIC CLUB HOLD 80CIAL. MEGAPHONE3! MEGAPH0NE81 The University Book Store. Eighteen New Members Initiated and Welcomed by Club. Last evening In the Dramatic club rooms of the Temple the elghtoen stu dents who were successful In thd re cent tryouts wero welcomed into the ranks and given full membership. The social waa tendered for 'the purpose of making the old and new members acquainted, and judging from the Joy ous atmosphere which Boomed to en circle all, success muBt havo reigned Bupreme. The following program was given by the now members, after which Ico and wafers were served: "A Duet," Eleanor Barbour and Ma belle Snydor. "A Saop'Glrl," -MlBB Whlttler. "As You Llkq It," Geo. Adrlance and Miss Emory. "The Rivals," Sheldon Ccton and F. O. "Wheolock. Porslnger, Professor 'Aylosworth, H It. Smith, P. D. Barker, J. E. Almy, Professor Benton Dales, Professor Samuel Avery .and Professor G. E. Condra. Last evening Chancellor Andrews addressed tho second general session on "Tho Crusado for tho County School." His remarks wero given earnest attention and his Ideas were of evident Interest to tho teachers presont. Tho chancellor declared the great benefit to bo derived from ef ficient country school work and called attention to some improvements which might be made to the advant age of the system. This evonlng the association will close Its session with an address by Dtf. Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the Unlverlty of California. Dr. Wheeler Ib widely and favorably known and teachers are looking , forward to his addross wlth the expectation of hear ing an unusually Intellectual talk. Landscape Gardener Here. Regent Copeland was ift the city yesterday and visited the campus In company with Mr, Donman, newly ap pointed landscape gardener of the university. Mr. Donman is an Eng lish gardener who has had consider able experience in his lino of work. His success at the soldiers' homo at Colorado Springs, Colo., is one of his best testimonials. Mr. 'Donman will have entire 'charge of "landscaping the university campus. Brim hands for Ames. game. 340 No. 11th. A Word about Good Clothes Buying clothes is a problem, either intri cate or easy, as you choose. Easy if you select Kensington Clptlies the label on every garment. Then you can know of the quality and be absolutely sure of cor rectness of stylos. Then you know that every stitch, button hole and seam is as it ought to be. Then you have-that feel ing of security that everything is bound to "go-right." Our present showing of this season's new fabrics and models is very extensive.- Worth coming to see, even if you do not care to buy. -: . i Insist on getting a Kensington-they fit, they keep their shape MAGEE & DEEMER 1109 0 STREET I ,ff