.a m m rfmftidafe ,
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te1h4t-flr s" - . v 4
, (
MWHr" dIrECToR"'
itlANtffl .. u i:
Jsx
1 First .Trust & Savings ;v -
bakeries &.
j FolBom
BARBER BHOP3
v".k
w
Green's
BATH HOUSES
1 Chris'.
BOOK STORES
Co-op.
J
V; Unlvorlsty
GLEANERS
J. 0 Wood&.Cq. r , ,.
Wobor's Sultorium. j
CLOTHING
Farquhar
Mngoo & Doomor
Mayor BrOB.
Palaco Clothing Co.
Spolor & Simon
Armstrong Clothing Co,
COAL
Gregory ' ,
Whltobroast
CONFECTIONERY
Lincoln Cnndy Kitchen
Tommy .
rf
DANCING ACADEMY
Lincoln
DENHSTS
J. R. Young
DRY GOODS
Mlllor & Palno
Rudgo & Guonzol
DRUGGISTS
Rlggs
ENGRAVERS
Cornoll '
FLORISTS
,,C. H. Froy
Froy & Froy
FURNISHINGS
" Budd
Fulk
Magoo & Doomor
Mayor BroB.
Palaco Clothing Co.
Rudgo & Guonzol
Spolor & Simon
Armstrong Clothing Co.
HATTERS
Budd
Fulk
Unlnnd
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Mageo & Doomor
Mayer Bros.
Palaco Clothing Co.
Rudgo & Guonzol
.Spoler & Simon
ICE CREAM
Franklin Ico Croam Co.
JEWELERS
Hallott
Tucker
LAUNDRIES
EvanB
OPTICIANS
Shoan
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Townsond
PRINTERS
George Bros.
SimraonB
Van Tlno
RESTAURANTS
Boston Lunch
Camoron'B
Y. M. C. A. Spa
RAINCOATS ' ,
Goodyear Raincoat Co.
SHOES
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Beckman Bros.
Budd
Men's Bootery
Rogers & Perkins
Mayer Bros.
Miller & Palno
SKIRTS
Skirt Storo
TAILORS
Elliott Bros.
Gregory
Horzog f
THEATERS' . ' V ' .
Lyric -s
Oliver
TYPEWRITERS
ncoln Typewriter Ex. .
Underwood Tvnowrltnr f!n. ,
uiinea niMrtre-.if ii
Business Directory Eyery loyal
. ,
University student is urged to patron
Jzel these NobraBkan advertisers, and
tofmentlon the Nobraskan while do-
,DB ff-
MAY PLAY IOWA GAME
ON NEWATHLETIC FIELD
ATHLETIC BOARD MET AND DE
CIDED TO PU8H WORK.
FENCE AND GRAND STAND PROVIDED FOR
Ticket Booth to Be Constructed After
Moorist Architecture Price of
Tickets 8et for Nebraska
Games.
Tho now athletic board held its first
nicotine in Dr. Clapp's ofllce, ih tho
Armory, Monday evening, tho session
lasting until 11 o'clock. The discus-
Blon of tho arrangement of tho new
athlotic field took up considerable tlmo
and was propaoiy xno mosi imporuuu
matter coiiBldorod at the meeting,
That the field must bo ready for tho
. , .. .
Iowa game, October 23, waB definitely
dnclded tinon. and the work of com-
-
plotlon will uo puBnoa wun mm uu
ject in view. Tho board decided to
put In n number or Improvements on
the field which are to be of a perma
nent nature. Tho question of putting
a stono fence about tho field was
raised, but tho expense, approximately
six thousand dollars, was considered
too great. A permanent board fonco,
of white plno, designed by Profossor
RIchardB, will enoloBo tho-Hold.
Plan 8tands and Booth.
Tho matter of grand stands aB woll
aB a ticket sollor's booth, waB 'left to
tho commltteo on buildings and
grounds. Tho commltteo waB author
ized to receive bids for a now covered
grand stand to occupy tho south side
of tho field. ThlB structure will be
bolted together throughout and will bo
permanent. In addition to this, tho
portable bleachers now at Antelope
Park will occupy tho north side of
the field, and tho old grand Btand now
standing on the campus will bo cut In
two and one-half occupy each end of
tho field. Thus tho gridiron will bo
encircled by grand stands and bleach
ers, seating about 3,500 people. As
cording to the present contract, the
university will nlBo have a stand of
5,000 seating capacity at .Omaha for
tho Minnesota game, together with
portable bleachers seating 1,500. Tho
ticket booth, which is to bo an at
tractive building, built after tho
Moorish architecture, will bo located
at tho corner of Tenth and T Btreots.
It Is designed by Professor RIchardB
and will be contsructed bo as to allow
people to pass through the center, tho
boothB being located inBido tho build
ing. It is to be comfortably heated
bo as to facilitate tho making of
change, checking up of receipts and
other business whlfch will bo trans
acted there. There will also bo room
in the building for tho field equip
ment. The structure will, in all porb-
ability, be in place for tho October
game.
Price of Admission Set.
The football commltteo was also In
structed by the board to arrange for a
training table. A list of prices of ad
mission to tho various games on the
schedule was officially decided upon
and announced as follows: South Da
kota, 50c; Doans, 50c; Minnesota, fl
to $2; Iowa, $1 to $1.50; Knpk, 50c;
Kansas, $1 to $1.50; HaskeTl, $1 to
$1.50. Tho student athletic tickets
are to be sold at $3 for general ad
mission to all athlotic events through
out tho entire year, and $5 for re
served seats. Student tickets will not
bo sold to alumni. General season
tickets for the football games will be
sold to the public for ?3, whllo $4.50
Is to bo the charge for a season
tlckot reserved.
Some of the committees not already
appointed last semester, wore ap
pointed at the mooting. The list of
committees and their membership fol
lows: On football, Caldwell, Barber and
Chauloupka; on building and grounds,
Richards, Clapp and Mitchell; on base
ball. Barber. Caldwell nnd Onrrnll? nn
basketball, Clapp Wolf and Perry; on
track, Clapp, Skinner and Mitchell; ori"
finance, . Skinner. Rlchar'ds, Cbau
Sot?. tBlcboS,r,'o SSSS
the general administration of athletic
uuuu a wuu uppoimea, wijn uiapp as
chalrnian, and four other members, f
Caldwell. Richards Ellin nnd Pnrrv
- ' In the permanent organization of ,
"10 uoara uean uiciiards was made
?BlS' ?BU,oti president.
L. Knowlton treasurer ex-ofllcio.
- y - T
wy-p .t tn
Mil
NEW CADET. COMPANY
Hfitm SORE THING
NUMBER8 OF BATTALION MAY
NOT WARRANT INCREA8E.
MANY MACHINES AMONG OfflCJRS
Failure of Captains and Sergeants to
Return to 8chool Leaves Many
Places Open to Other
Drillers.
Monday evening at 5 o'clock the
members of tho cadet battalion
asBombled In tho Armory for tho first
time this year. A largo percentage of
tho men who drilled last year returned
nnri fPnttl , , tu ..... ,
nnd non-commissioned ofllcers of the
battalion must bo picked.
A larco
number nf frnslimnn n .!... j .
,ihii t1M na , ,., .
"- "u " iu" "uumur uiu not
roi)ort last evening, tho definite size of
thn lmttniinn n.,. i. ,t. .. . .
...-.. vuiiuui uu uuiuriuineu at
presont,
There is a strong possibility Mint n
now company will bo formed this
semester, but as yet no definite action
.has been taken on the matter. Tho
formation of this additional company
doponds to a very largo extent upon
tho numbor of men reporting this
week. At present the companies are
of normal size, there being between
Hfty-flvo and sixty men in each of tho
flvo companios. Considering tho num
bor of men who are excused, from drill
to play football until Thanksgiving
and thoso who have permanent ex
cuses for chorus work, thero are
enough men to form a largo sized com
pany. Thus tho formation of tho sixth
company in the cadet battalion 1b at
present only a possibility.
Many Vacancies.
One matter that, at present is caus
ing tho battalion ofllcers considerable
worry is the number of veteran
cadets appointed to ofllces In tho bat
talion who did not return to school
this year or who do not expect to drill.
The captain appointed for company A,
D. D. Plumb, is not In school this
year and this leaves a very important
vacancy to bo filled. Carl Rindor
spnehor, who was appointed first ser
geant in company C, will not bo in
Bchool, and this alBo leaves room for
an appointment In this company. At
present no lieutenants have been ap
pointed for any of the companies, but
tho man who was slated for tho posi
tion of second lieutenant for company
C does not intend to drill, aid this
also leaves room for someone to be
advanced. Many more, offices must
necessarily be fihed If a new com
pany Is formed, which fact gives many
of tho old men who Have returned to
drill hope that they may bo picked to
fill these positions.
Tho officers of the cadet battalion
so far appointed are:
Company A Captain, vacant; first
sergeant, H. Hathaway.
Company B Captain, S. A. Mahood;
first sergeant, Q. D. Galloway.
Company C Captain, A. C. Schmidt;
first sergeant, vacant.
Company D Captain, V. White;
first Bergeant, E. H. Hahne.
Company I Captain, J. A. Scotney;
firBt sergeant, H. W. Coulter.
Battalion Ofllcers J. A. Dirks,
major; W. C. Weiss, first lieutenant,
adjutant.
New Uniforms.
Tho uniforms to bo worn this year
by the cadets are to bo tho same as
those worn last year, except that they
are to bo trimmed with red braid, In
stead of being plain. Tho ofllcers'
uniforms are to bo, .trimmed with scar
let and cream braid Instead of the
brown braid in vogue last year. This
change is made in order that the uni
forms will comply with tho law passed
by the last legislature that all cadet
.uniforms corresponding in any way
with the uniforms of tho stato militia
are to bo marked in .some char-
"tor ..n.prder that they
mav "Q ea8J.ly distinguished. This
uiiuugo wju gjve ,uiu cuuei uaiiauon a
striking appearance.
-t rroresspr ai. M, ogg or. tno depart-
mont of rhotprlc returned this week
from Staten Island. Now.tYork, whore
ho spent a good part of the summer,
. .7
VI
o
J S.;
.Off:
Quality
ID KlOVCB Used
l
Patent to be found
- i
Jilt Reach Trad Mark
Itcls apptar, wamUlrtplataanrarlMt alsoluttly with
out cost (except Bast Balls and Bad Milling undtrSl.) r.
The fllr.XC.n
American League
uuuiu oc
uaivcrsuy
LINCOLN DANCING ACADEMY
SELECT SCHOOL
NOT OPEN TO
Beginners' NightB Wednesdays and
Saturdays 8:00 to 10:00.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
AUTO 4477
FOR INFORMATION CALL
CHANGE IN PHILOSOPHY DEPT.
Prof. Wolfe Now Head of All Courses
in Psychology, Logic, Metaphysics
. and Allied Subjects.
Tho Department of Philosophy be
gins tho year with an entirely new or
ganization of its work. Professor
Wolfe, who has hitherto been in the
Deportment of Education, is now head
of tho work in philosophy, although
still offering a number of courses In
education.
Tho most Important feature of the
reorganization Is the establishment, aB
Philosophy 1 and 2. of a course in
olementary psychology combining
classroom and laboratory work. This
course is emphasized as tho desirable
introduction to work In philosophy for
nil students who expect to concen
trate in philosophical lines as well as
for students of law and medlcino and
students expecting to teach, for whom
tho laboratory feature is of especial
importance.
The three-hour single semester
course formerly given as course 1 is
now course 3, and may be entered, as
formerly, either the first or second
semester. This is a lecture and text
book course without laboratory; it is
offered, as formerly, by Professor
French. Course 4 In the now scheme
Is tho beginner's course in logic, and
Is to bo given by Professor Hinman
each semester. The more advanced
work of the department Is now ar
ranged in headings corresponding to to
the branches of philosophy, viz., Psy
chology, Ethics, Metaphysics and
Philosophy of Science, Aesthetics,
History of PhlolBophy, and History
and Philosophy of Religion.
Tho courses are numbered by the
decimal system, a new feature In de
partmental announcements. The de
partment Issues this fall n. nnmnhlnr
containing courses offered and a series
of "Suggestions to Students" which It
is Hoped will bo of great benefit to stu
dents unacquainted with the methodB
and alms of tho department. These
pamphlets may be obtained at the Of-
nce or tno registrar or at tho depart
ment's ofllces In tho basement of the
library building.
Wisconsin.
Madison. WIb.. Sent. 27. (SnecIaU
Sid Anderson of Chicago, former
Mercersburg star artd freshman enn-
taln last fall, Is receiving so much at
tention from finnnh Bnrrv thnr If la
lielloved, ho is slated for tho vacant
half back position. Anderson was set
lo punting toaay, and gave tho best
exhibition of tho season. Flftv nmn
reported for practice and Barry took
tnem put to Camp Randall for tho
first time, Indicating that work haa
llOflin-ln anrttobt (Inn frnlm . rnUu
0.. ... WU...UWI,. w..u LUHIll ut llUBII
,UP " o" uuqu una win po perpareq
jr a Hc1mm,ag ,w , QiivLrBityi M
::,J", , . I " 3 '?, "it "ra
morrow.
Jft '3
Knowledge of self-defenM U Invaluable. The
exercise boxlngr nffordi bulld tip Kufcgvd health.
The bet made gloves ahould'be used ift.praetlcfc and
?f,J?.each " I" roUueTuallePd Jffifify1
or materials, workmanship and ,flnish, Thty art 'fulli
guaranteed. v M t"W
n1knJ
boxInir'SRreatestexDoneiita.-Moat fifth nntahr. r.....
rwfcMB, uvk wj uic nuiuu
In rhnmnlnnatiln VamUi r -t
- awM(a ir i.wii.aia a&a c: nriirn
only In Reach Gloves.
RgpK
nnrmmi M.
hnalmlt t 41.. nT!-l-1
bo,ll. The BEACH ball
A. J.
useuDjr an college ana
BEACH CO.,
teams.
1799ThIIbSL, I
Phllrielphla, PaJ
1124 N STREET
THIRD FLOOR
THE PUBLIC
Socials Mondays and Fridays
8:00 to 12:00
CORDIALLY INVITED
DELL A1311
The First Trust & Sav
ings Bank
A Per Cent Interest
4
$1 optns an aooount
Comer 10th & O Strccti
iMMMMmiMMMFIMMMMMMMUHMMnmnta
1 SI M 7VY O INS 1
THE PRINTER d
i-riniinBi
Enarnulnc
tit
Embossing
r " -
E Auto 2810 817 South 12th 3
5iummwimmiiiuwiiiiuuMuiinmil
FOUR SQUADS AGAIN
. OUT FOR PRACTICE
Ct oatJd uiojj ponunuoo)
"Jimmy" was not able to bo in school
last semester, and so Is not eligible
for the team, but this does not pre
vent his working as hard as any of
tho Varsity men. In fact the fresh
men have a good looking bunch out,
just the thing needed to give the reg
ulars plenty of good hard work, and
thoy are all going to fight hard for a
position on tho scrub eleven.
With but two more days of hard
practice before the South Dakota
game, there may be expected to bo
something doing at tho Btato farm
grounds today and Thursday after
noon. Leonard PItchford, 1907, is now re
search assistant In the Bchool of ana
lytical and app)ied chemistry at tho
University of Minnesota. Ho takes
hjs master's degree this year, In
.writing tho NobraBkan he declares
himself still interested in the affairs
of hiB alma mater.
V-- - - -- - -
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