Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1908)
tntummtm-mm wtwwii n immtmmmmmm mtt 'mMnilrtjiWWHiuMMnw THE DAILY NEBRASKAN I'' I- Cbe Balls IRebraghan, TB PROPERTY.OF , ' V TIU5 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. Lincoln, Nebraska . "i ' t- - p PIBU8HE0 EYEPIT DAY EXCEPT SUKBAY MI MMDAT BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD. frtlicitHi Oinct. 126 No. 141b St. EDITORIAL- STAFF. 'I tor Clyda E. Elliott, '09 i..nglno Editor... Herbert W. Potter, '10 Newt Editor Lynn Lloyd, Ml Associate Editor .VIotor Smith, Ml BUSINESS STAFF. Manager George M. Waltaoe, MO Circulation J. Roy Smith, '09 tost. Manager Earl Campbell, MO Editorial and Business Offices BA8EMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ. Postofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 12.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance Single Copies, B Cqnts Eaoh. Telephone: AUto 188. INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged for at tho rato of 10 conta por Insortlon for ovory flftoon words or fraction thereof. Faoulty notices And Unlvoralty bullotlns will giadly bo published froe. Entered at tho postofllco at Lincoln, Nobraska, as second-class mall mattor under this Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. FRIDAY) NOVEMBER 20, 1908. NOT AN EXCUSE. Yos,torday morning at convocation occurred an ovont which causes ono to atop and think a moment. A mus ical program to bo glvon by the Btrlng quartet, together with tho or gan, had. boon announced. Whon tho timo enmo for tho program to bo glv.en .one of tho musicians was not present and nfter waiting ten mlnutcB for him to arrlvo, It becamo necessary to diqmlsB tho audience. This convocation had been an nounced qulto widely as onQ of tho bcBt musical oventa of tho year and had not only drawn a largo crowd of university students but many pooplo from down town wero preBont. Undor these circumstances It would scorn that an ordinary appreciation of the honor which a largo audience confers upon a musician by coming to hoar him would be sufllcicnt to make him. at least bo present at tho time set. It would seem that a decent concep tion of the valuo of the timo of other people would keep a musician from letting them como a long distance merely to be dismissed and sent away. If there wero n real cause for such an action as. this It could bo excused, but whon ono learns that tho best excuse that could bo offered by tho musician was the fact that he had overslept, one Is tempted tab wonder what sort of a conception he has of iiju - - uitr r vwini w,s.w ui t)pnj.w ui uuyuoays money U4luO. TwoSrontLS 1415,0. My price is $10.00WHY PAY MORE? his place In tho framework of society. If, when the reputation of his follow musicians Is placed in his hands, ho has so llttlo feeling for them and so llttlo Idea of tho responsibility which he bears, It is to bo wondered how ho can over hope to fill any useful place in society. It is such musicians as this that bring discredit upon the profession. Tho fact that a man has tho ability to bring a lesson to men through his knowledge of a great art, does not free him from tho regulations which are equa'ly binding upon all. If his art unfits him for living a sane and natural life then his art is not worth what it costs WATCHING IOWA TOMORROW. Nebraska students are manifesting a keen doep Interest in the Kansas Iowa game which takes place at Iowa City, tomorrow aftoYnoon. (Tholr wishes for good luck are with Iowa, for a victory by tho Jayhawkers means a grent deal to Nebraska. Kansas, .of the seven teams in tho MisBourl valley conference, stands alono with a clean Bcpre. All tho others' have lost ono or more games. Tho' Jnyhnwkars liavq yet to play tw'o games ono with Iowa and ono with Missouri. If It Is 'defeated in either or both of theso it will bo brought 'down to tho lovol of tho rest 7of tho schools of tho valloy?nnd there will bo BovernlfclalmnntH for tho Missouri valley titlot Athong 'these will bo Ne braska, vho will havo, thon, probably a bettor right to tho leading honors than any other team. Unions Iowa or Missouri can win from Kansas, howovor tho Jayhawk ore will go through tho Benson with out a defeat bolng registered ngninst thorn and will have a clear tltlo to tho championship. Nebraska will then bo shoved bnck among thoso "who nlBO ran." Ono defeat for Kansas will put the Cornhuskors back among the lop notcherH. Iown and Missouri are tho only teams that can turn tho trick, and for that renson tho Hnwkeyos nro receiv ing the CornhUBkor Biipport in tho game tomorrow. Us about all over now but pinning on tho ribbons. - Donvor unlvorsity thinks tho presi dent of tho United States can bent the Carlislo Indians. Doosn't tho cover design on this wook'B issuo of the Saturday Evening Post make you homesick? A Nebraska girl the othor day ald sho wore a different now dross to ovory university dance sho attende during tho school yoar. She will havo qulto an oxtenslve wnrdrobo if he goos to all tho hops this year. You freshmen who do not get Into a frat thlB yoar remember that you do not havo to wonr n Greek letter pin during' your college days In order to bo ellglblo for tho presidency of this groat country whon you have passed tho 36 yoar mark. THEY THREW ANCIENT EQG8. Syracuse Underclassmen Had Uproar ious Time at Banquet. Syracuse university is stirred up over an underclass fight which has caused conBidorablo hubbub. At a rocent meeting of students, Dean Smalley in the abBonco of Chancollor Day, spoke as follows: "Old traditions have been sot at naught by tho present freshman class when they hold a banquet outside ot the city limits. Whether thoy wero ignorant of our custom or not, I don't know. All I do know Is what appeared in the city papers. That is too much. I cannot understand why things which ine Cravenette Business-SlO Good and strong 75 new coats in yesterday, in Fancy Stripes and Black figures. The coats that I ooll ,,wft-l. aii ;nn . iftnrk t lj con be prevented should go on. That trick of throwing hydrogen sulphide, paint and ancient eggs is about played out. What part do such things play m culture? "Most of you aro hero to gain, cul ture, and certainly you nro not gaining it in that,.way. Athletics aro not to bo condemned undor this head. I am intensely interested In th.om. ; "You are hero, not because you aro hero, but because we lot you come, and because wo lot you stay. Wo can easily break tho connection whon necessary. "No class banquets will bo held hereafter except by arrnngemont with the administration. Tho freshmen did not tell mo anything about this ban quet, aside fioni coming into my office Thursday and telling mo it was not to bo held that evening. I am thinking of tho bills to como In. Ono arrived Saturday. The University of "Penn sylvania, in a caso like this, made each man pay .$5 or $G or loavo col lego. Tho damage done amounted to over $2,400 on that occasion. That stopped tho disturbances. "Tho second condition on which banquets may bo hold Js that the two underclassmen pass resolutions that there will be no disturbances. Tho third condition la that the senior coun cil will guaranteo thlB." ' WILL GIVE A DINNER ' , i ( : ! ' ' , BANQUET Y FACULTY MEMBER8 ' AT THE LINCOLN HOTEL. HONOR CHANCELLOR ANDREWS All Members of the Faculty and About One Hundred Guests From Over the 8tate T,o Be In At tendance. Tho faculty committee comprising Professors Fosslor, Richards, Stovon son nnd Avory held a mooting Thurs day afternoon and decided to hold tno faculty dinner In honor of Chan cellor E. D. Andrews, who recontly resignod from tho head of the univer sity, on tho ovoning of December 8. Tho dinner, which will be hold at the Lincoln hotel will be in the nn turo of a banquet In anticipation of n largo crowd the committee is mak ing preparations for n big affair. Al most every member of tho fnculty has already signified his intention of at tending and it is Bafe to say that ov ory faculty member will be present at the dinner. The dinners which tho club have glvon already havo attract ed considerable attention and the fact that this will be a farewell dinner to tne chancenor will also serve to at tract many, many more. The dinner Is an expression of the respect nnd admiration which every member of the faculty holds for tho retiring chancellor. Tho unanimous sentiment of the faculty is that tho university sustained a big loss in the resignation of Dr. Andrews. Outsiders There. In addition to tho entire representa tion of tho faculty it is also the In tention of tho committee to invito a number of outsiders who havo shown a special InteroBt in tho university and Its work or aro personal friends of the chancellor. It is thought that the number of outsiders in attend ance will number at least 100, to gether with the member of tho fac ulty, making a total of over 200 who will participate in the banquet. In point of size and brilliance, tho ban quot will be ono of the most important unlvorsity functions of tho yearcand a fitting tribute to the chancellor who Jias.been in charge of the university for so. many years. Following tho dinner, a list of toasts will ho glvon. Tho toastiriaBter has not been selected or the toasts chosen but a review of the chancellor's work at the unlvorsity will be the theme of tho evening. The speaking list will bo long, possibly Including twelve toasts. Representatives from tho fac ulty, from tho board of regents and from tho 'othor state offices especially Interested in tho university will bo In cluded in tho toast list. From pros ent indications tho faculty dinner In honor of tho chancellor will prove ono of the biggest Boclnl events of tho year. ' FRAT MEN ARE IN TROUBLE. Sorority Girls Have Indiana Men Be fore Grand Jury. A series of hallowo'on pranks aro causing certain Indiana university fra ternity men more or less trouble, and yesterday several of them were called before tho Monroe county grand jury. It is understood tho young men wero asked to toll what they 'knew about depredations which took place at tho Boror'ty houses on that night. A crowd, said by tho girls to bo collego boys, visited tho girls' chapter houses, tore down tho Theta stone fonco, throw rod peppor on a dance floor at tho Kappa house, broko a win dow at the Delta Gamma house and carried away a porch swing belonging tp tho Kappa girls. Money was sent through tho mall to tho Delta Gam mas for their .broken window. Macmillan's Standard Library n CV- i- ' 'Cloth. F, uiyilbrary .Ixc. Formerly publlBjieeJatifl.eUj teV)3 per volume Now oiily.Jk)c.postagVJ2o additional. ART AND if 8 8TUDY. Art of tho Musician, Tho. Henry G. Hanchett. Renaissance nnd Modern Art. William H. Goodyear. Rpman and. Medieval Art William H. Goodyear. History of Greek Art. F. 13. Tarbell. BIOGRAPHY. lirowning arid Tennyson. Chesterton- Lyall. Pathfinders of the WeBt, Tho. Agnes C. LauL Shakespeare Poet, Dramatist, Man. Hamilton W. Mable. Gladstone's Life, The Story of. Justin McCarthy. Irishman's Story, An. Justin McCar thy. Making of an American, The. Jacob Riis. Theodore Roosevelt: The Citizen. Jacob Rlls. Buccaneers and Pirates of Our Coast. Frank R. Stockton. ECONOMIC8, POLITIC8, AND 8OCI0LOGY. Social Unrest, The. John Graham Brooks. Social Institutions of the United States. James Dryce. Monopolies and Trusts. Prof. Richard T. Ely. Studies in the Evolution of Industrial Society. Prof. Richard T. Ely. Menace of Privilege, The. Henry . George, Jr. Poverty. Robert Hunter. Principles of Western Civilization. Benjamin Kldd. People of the Abyss. Jack London. MILLER OFFICERS' HOP Lincoln Hotel Admission $ 1 . 25 LudwigV got 3 Dress Suits slightly wornfor sale cheap DO IT NOW! Don't be ' VaWiVlliS Via 'i '' v$$M&8m$Si a& i u & PAINE December 4th Walt's Orchestra Fooled IF YOU want to be sure of clothes satisfaction take no chances get a Kensington. The name ig on every genuinely good garment, More style and snap than you ever dreamed of. You acn 'always be as sured of this They Fit They Keep Their Shape. Magge & Deemer 4 n Jhe House of Remington Clothes ,Warf ofjjho Classes'. Jack London. .Problenil ot tfje Present South. Ed 1 gar Gardner Murphy. .Tariff and the Trusts, The. Franklin Pierce.' Living Wage, A. Rov. John A. Ryan. Bitter Cry of the Children ,Tho. John Spargo. - HI8TORY. Home Life In Colonial Days. AHcp Morse Earle. '.','' Japan: An Interpretation.- Larcadio Hearn. Mother of Washington, Tho. Mrs. Roger A. Pryon. -..-, Reminiscences of Penco arid. .War., Mrs. Roger A. Pryor. POETRY. Old English Love Ballads. Hamilton Wright Mable. Old English Love Songs. Hamilton Wright. Mable. Tennyson Complete Works." BELLE8 LETTRE8. From Chaucer to Tennyson. Prof. Henry A. Beers. English Literature. Stopford A. Brooke, Parableb of Life. Hamilton Wright Mable. Shakespeare England. William Win tor. RELIGI0U8 E88AY8, LECTURE8, ETC. Great Companion, The. Rev. Lyman Abbott Other Room, Tho. Rev. Lyman Abbott. Quest of Happiness, The. Rev. Nowoll Dwight Hillls. Happiness. Curl Hilty. Jesus Christ and the Social Question. Francis G. Peabody. Gospel For An Age of Doubt, The. Rev. Honry Vat- Dyke. J A
