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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1909)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN v . DIRECTORY. a..i.a.nlrnnrv luvorv lovttl University atudontia urged to patron lzft thoBo NobraBkanadvprtlsors, and to-mention tho Nobraskan while do ing BO. BANKS First Trust & SavlngB BAKERIES Folaom BARBER SHOPS Qrcon'B BATH HOUSES Chrlfl'. BOOK STORES Cq-op. Unlvorlsty CLEANERS J. 0 Wood & Co. Wobor'B Sultorlum. CLOTHING Farquhar Magoo & Doomor Mayor BroB. Palaco Clothing Co. Spolor & Simon Armstrong Clothing Co. COAL Gregory Whltobroaat CONFECTIONERY Lincoln Candy Kitchen Tommy DANCING ACADEMY Lincoln DENTISTS J. R. Young DRY GOODS Miller & Palno Rudgo & Guonzol DRUGGISTS Rlgga ENGRAVERS Cornell FLORISTS C. H. Froy Froy & Froy FURNISHINGS Budd Fulk Magoo & Doomor Mayor Bros. Palaco Clothing Co. Rudgo & Guonzol Snolor & Simon Armstrong Clothing Co. HATTERS Budd Fulk Unlnnd Armstrong Clothing Co. Mageo & Deomer Mayor Bros. Palaco Clothing Co. Rudgo & Guonzol Spolcr & Simon ICE CREAM Franklin Ico Cream Co. JEWELERS Hallott Tucker LAUNDRIES Evans OPTICIANS Shoan PHOTOGRAPHERS. Townsend PRINTERS Georgo Bros. Simmons Van Tlno RESTAURANTS Boston Lunch Cameron's Y. M. C. A. Spa RAINCOATS Goodyear Raincoat Co. SHOES Armstrong Clothing Co. Beckman Bros. Budd ' Men's Bootery Rogers & Perkins Mayor Bros. Miller & Palno SKIRTS Skirt Store TAILORS Elliott Bros. Gregory Horzog THEATERS Lyric Oliver TYPEWRITERS Lincoln Typewriter Ex. Underwood Typewriter Co. THE UNIVERSITY LOSES TWOJF ITS DEANS C08TIGAN OF LAW COLLEGE AND WARD OF MEDICS GO. EWELLS SAID AT BANQUET Nebraska Faculty Takes Leave of Dr. Ward at Elaborate Dinner Pre sided Over by Chancel lor Avery. Two of tho soven colleges of the university greet returning . Btudonts with now men at tho head of their ad ministrative force. In tho college of law the resignation of Dean Costlgan was announced Just beforo tho closo of school last spring and tho appoint ment of Judgo Warren Hastings to fill tho vacancy was made by the bonrd of regents at Its Juno meeting. In July Dean H. B. Ward of the collego of medicine announced his determination to leave the university at tho closo of the summer in order that he might begin work with the oponlng of tho fall semester as pro foBsor of zoology at the University of Illinois. Dean Ward's resignation had beon expected by men connectod with tho university for some time, it being known that he had received a flattering offer to locate elsewhere. Dean Ward will receive $4,000 a year for his work at Illinois, this be ing an advance of $1,000 over the amount paid him as dean of the med ical college. Ho will havo no admin istrative duties savo such as may fall to him as head of tho department of zoology and will bo able to devote much more time to original research than was possible when ho had the affairs of tho Nebraska school of med icine to manage. Farewells Were Said. During tho two weeks after Dean Ward's return from his Alaska expe dition and prior lo his departure for Illinois on Sept. 14, the retiring pro fessor was the guest of honor at a number of banquets and other enter tainments tendered him by his asso ciates and friends in Omaha and Lin coln. Dr. Harold Glfford, associate dean of tho medical collego, enter tained tho Omaha faculty of the school and a number of invited guests from Omaha and Lincoln at an elab orate dinner at the Omaha club, at which tho Omaha men took their fare well of Dr. Ward. The final farewell of the Nebraska faculty was given at a banquet of the university pathological club, at tho Lincoln hotel Sept. 14. At the close of the dinner, Dr. Ward was elected to honorary life membership in the club, which Is composed wholly of members of the medical faculty. Ho thus beconfes tho first honorary member of tho organization, no other man having received that honor In the five years of Its existence. Complimentary Words. Chancellor Avery presided at the dinner and on tho toast list were Dr. H. Wlnnett Orr on "Dr. Ward and His Relation to tho Pathological Club"; Dr. Wolcott on "Dr. Ward Without a Club"; Regent C. S. Allen on "Dr. Ward and His Relation to tho Board of Regents"; Dr. H. H. Ev erett on "Reminiscences of a Stu dent," and Dr. Stevens oh "Rivals and Colleagues." Tho speakers ' gave tho highest pralso to Dean Ward and tho work ho has done for tho university In build ing up tho college of medicine. In conclusion Dr. Ward himself spoke one tho needs of his college for larger financial aid. Ho declared that sister states of Nebraska, such as Iowa, Mis souri, and Kansas, were granting their medical colleges four or five times as much as Nebraska is getting for that department. Yet despite this handi cap, tho Nebraska college ranks as one of seven In the United Stntea "wfibse students are admitted to the examinations In tho European colleges without further credentials. Wolcott Acting Dean. After several weeks of considera tion tho board of regents appointed. Dj;. H. H. Wolcott, profeBBor of an atomy, to be acting dean until such time as a permanent successor to Dean Ward may be picked. WABASH OUTLOOK IS DISAPPOINTING ONE FORMER NEBRA8KA RIVALS HAVE . POOR MATERIAL FOR WORK. IOWA FEARS MINNESOTA SPIES Secret Practice Is Ordered by Coach Griffith, Who Fears Gophers Will Learn His Tactics. (By Walter H. Eckersall.) CrawfordBvllle, Ind., Sept. 29. For the first time In many seasons foof ball prospects of Wabash aro not promising, and tho "Little Giants" have a hard row to hoo to establish a successful season. With only five "W" men In collego, ono of whom played regularly last year, Coach Jesse Harper haB a gi gantic task on his hands to develop ? team which will make a favorable gridiron showing. To offset this han dicap the former Maroon has some grand green material, but this cannot be developed In a year. Wabash has a hard schedule this fall, and It Is doubtful If Harper's team will bo able to win more than two or three contests. The season opons here on Saturday, when the Illinois State Normal Bchool gives bat tle to the "Little Giants." Following this Kamo comes combats with Do rPauw, Michigan Agricultural Collego, Notre Dame and Prudue, In playing the Boilermakers Wabash must conform to tho weBtern conference rules, which will deprive tho team of seven or' eight freshmen who already are Buro of places. A squad of thirty candidates reported for practice today and Coach Harper Immediately put them to work at the fundamentals of the game. Iowa. Iowa City, la., Sept. 29. Coach Grlfllth decided that suspicious look ing strangers hanging around Icwa field tonight were possible spies from Minnesota seeking "pointers," and he forthwith called off his "open gate' order and ordered secret practice. Ac cordingly the fierce scrimmages decu pled the attention of nearly seventy five men for two hours. Tho coaches gave every possible first team candi date a thorough gruelling, and the eleven was changer considerably. Collins went In for Ehret at left half until he was hurt. Dyor left quarter and made a good showing at right half; Feo seemB to be a fixture at quarter, as Stewart's wrenched ankle Is not healed. Comly displaced O'Brien at center, and Bell went to right guard. Alderman, tho state champion discus man, tried Hyland's post at right end, and Hazard, an old full back, went to left guard, playing the game finely. Wisconsin. Madison, Wis., Sept. 29, Five full teams, the largest squad aBesmbled at Wisconsin In many years, sweated through tw6 and one-half hours' prac tice on Camp Randall field In a sizzling sun. Coach Barry started the men off In easy fashloi, falling on the ball and going dowi under punts, but before tho afternoon's play was over ho had them chasing up and .down In tho field In driving signal practice mlnuB the signals. Keckie Mall and Sid Ander son had charge of tho first and second elevens. . Osthqff and Butch Boyle are still absent from the squad and there Is a rumor around tho campuB that "OBtle" has decided not to play this year. Tho husky tackle donle3 the rumor, however, and says that as soon as he straightens out an Incom plete leftover from last June he will don the togs. Boyle takes his "con" examination tomorrow and if ho hits it he will take on his moleskins on Thursday. While Barry refuses to give out a statement in regard to tho team, he is wearing a smile as broad as any President Taft could put on and intimates that the men will be In prime condition to start the first scrimmage Saturday. i The Student who reads the Nebraskan over another s shoulder is small enough to tie his shoe strings to his necktie You Need the "Rag" We need the Subscriptions Let's get together $1.00 per semester 5 Basement Adm. Bldg. ' -- il X. - A MmJ&mtdmMJ, fmmmypmmtm6i0mmmiJHmfm t ' ' ' I ill i U
