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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Jhe, Daily Nebraskan
.0 '" TUB PROPfiRTY OF
VHM UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA.
Lincoln, NobrnHka.
UY THE STUD13NT PUB. BOARD.
EDITORIAL 8TAFF.
Editor Victor D. 8mlth
'Managing Editor i...K. P. Frederick
Associate Editor Carl J. Lord
BU8INE88 8TAFF.
Managor W. A. Jones
Editorial and Business Office:
BA8EMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ.
Postofflce, 8tatlon A, Lincoln, Neb.
8UD8CRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance.
Slnglo Copies, 6 Cents Each.
Telephone: Auto 1888,
Night Phones Auto 1888; Auto 2683.
. H-
INDIVIDUAL NOTICE8 will bo charged
for at tho rato of 10 coiuh por Insortlon
for every fifteen words or fraction there
of. Faculty notlccn and Unlvoralty bul
letins will bladly bo published free.
Entered at tho postofllco at Lincoln,
Nebraska, aH second-class mall matter
under tho Act of Congress of March 3,
1870.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER fi, 1909.
Tho Lincoln city police ofllcer who
climbed up on u box car and swung
his Btick against Kb side while he
wntched Saturday's game over tho top
of tlio Antelope park fence deserves
hlB photo In "Life."
Frat men may well Bay, "Oh, you
ruBhing party," this week. But It
.won't bo said In tones of ecstatic Joy.
Not so. It should be Bald with a dole
ful accompaniment to the tune of
"Lot's Tako a Rest; We're So Very
Weary."
Nebraska lost two deanB during tho
summer, and In both cases the depart
turo of the executives was a distinct
loss to tho university. But compared
with Bomo other western schools, her
Iosb was slight. Tho college papers
of nearly every institution wast of Chi
cago have been filling columns of news
space during tho past week with tho
story of tho many shifts.
GET UNDER A
"BUDD" 2.50 Popular Priced Furnishings
AND SMILE
The story printed in Saturday's Ne
braskan of the Columbia university
student who stayed in school because
he could make money in the business
had a parellel In Nebraska not long
ago. Tho Columbia man receives an
annuity of $2,500 to last during his
student days. For twenty-five years
ho lias been trying to avoid gradua
tion, and he has so far succeeded. The
Nobraska case of 3ome similarity con
cerned a student who likewise received
a certain income while he was In
school. He graduated, but returned
for post-graduate work and managed
to keep it up for a year or so. until
the effort became too great for com
fort. Then ho quit It, and now ho Is
making good money as a business
man.
A DEFEAT? NO.
"A practical defeat."
That is what a number of Nobraska
students have been heard to remark
anont tho tie scoro with South Da
kota Saturday. They seem to feol
that, because Nebraska did not defeat
the northern team by a big total, they
must be ashamed of tho Scarlet and
Cream.
Not a bit of It. Tho men who feol
that way, and, what is worse, those
iwho say such things, haven't got tho
spirit which, belongs to students of
Nebraska. They are off the right
track, and the best thing they can do
is to walk fast and try and get back
-with the procession before it marches
V)ff and leaves thorn with the Knock
ers' Club.
Got your hammers all you who
dqn't boliove in knocking and take a
whack at tliese professional knockors
.who are croaking because Nebraska
iwasn't successful In hogging a big
score away from South Dakota. '
And If there be some who are doubt-
era, a few perhaps who think that tho
knocking Is justifiable, let us argue
the question. Why should there be
knocking? Why, indeed? Did tho
supporters of the Scarlet and Cream
prove themselves cravens and cowards
&jS
0000000000Offl 000
TUESDAY '
Prof. E. M Fling
8 "New England Revisited"
9
1
CONVOCATION 1
000000000000OfflO000000000OfflO00
in the game of Saturday? Did they
He down and suffer South Dakota to
walk over them to score at will? Did
they, In fact, In any way show them-
teolves other than loyal fighters for the
glory of the Cornhusker emblem, with
its red, Indicative of courage?
Did they In any way as men entitle
themselves to the condemnation of
their fellows? Surely not. Tho Ne
braska team played tho game. The
Individual members of the Cornhusker
'squad fought under severe disadvan
tage and they fought like men. Bur
dened with all tho dlffcultios which
nriso from inexperience, and without
the support of the veterans who wero
the backbono of last year's team, they
ntill maintained a good showing.
There was no display of white feather.
Had Iowa had such a team on North
rup Field as Nobraska had at Ante
lope park sho would not now be la
menting a defeat of 41 to 0.
Knockers, Indeed! They who are
knockers know not of what they speak.
Nebraska's team showed lack of abil
ity in sticking to the ball. It showed
lnexporlence in tackling. Some of its
members showed their inability to get
down under Captain Beltzor's for
ward passes. But they all PLAYED
THE GAME. And for that they
$2.50 AND
should bo commended. Let tho mis
takes bo forgotten; there aro yet
chances for them to be retrieved.
Tho fault to be found with the per
sonnel of those who participated in
Saturday's game lies not with the
players, but with tho rooters. Had
the men on the sidelines tried as hard
as did tho men on tho field there
would bo much less cause for com
plaint. Tho rooting Saturday was
good when Nebraska seemed to bo
winning. When the ball, was being
carried down tho field by tho Corn
husker players, the rooters used their
voices without stint. But when South
Dakota had tho ball, when the home
team was Btralnlng every effort to
avoid disaster, then from the entire
stand of bleachers there usually came
only a fow desultory cries of "Hold
that line."
Brace up, you knockers, and do your
part. Let the team take caro of
theirs. ROOT.
MAKE DATES EARLY.
Last year there wore some twonty
five dances open to unlvorsity stu
dents, this including tho various class
hops, the dances given by university
organizations, and the basketball In
formal. Had these affairs been
properly arranged there would in no
case have been a necessity for two
dances on successive evenings. And
yet it 1b a wellromembored fact that
a number of last year's hops were
financial failures for the very reason
that two dances, even ordinarily pop
ular, wore placed so close together
that tho "patronage of each was in
jured by tho other.
The cause of the trouble was rec
ognized last year, but the realization
came too late In tho season to help
tho situation. There Is, however, no
excuse for like trouble this year. Tho
classes and other organizations which
.are In the habit of giving dances
should have committees appointed at
once and tho chairman should In oach
case make an early selection of a date.
In every case tho rights of others'
O O O O 0000OGO00005
. .
Bhould be respected and no two dances
should bo scheduled for the same
week. If the series of university af
fairs are started early enough this fall
and are thus properly spaced there
Bhould be no difficulty from finances.
Later in tho year, If some organiza
tion which had not at first intended
to give a dance wishes to do bo, it
should make a reasonable selection of
a dato and in no case should it so ar
range Its dance as to cause injury to
an affair already scheduled. The
prior rights of those who wero first
on hand Bhould be thus respected and
In that way another cause for last
year's troubles can be averted.
CHANCELLOR AVERY GOES EAST.
Will Attend Lowell Inauguration Cere
monies and Meeting of State
Universities.
Chancellor Avery left yesterday for
Botson, where he will attend the in
augural ceremonies Incidental to the
assumption by Professor Lowell of
the presidency of Harvard university.
He will also attend the meeting of the
national association of state univer
sities, at which he will speak.
During Dr. Avery's absence, which
will extend to October 11, Dean Bessey
will bo acting chancellor.
$3.50 SHOES
:: 1415 O
Joe, The Tailor
Does All Kind4 of
Cleaning, Repairing
and Refitting
Particular attention to ladies'
work and military uniforms
UPSTAIRS, 1328 O St.
University Bulletin
October.
5, Tuesday, 11 a. m Memorial Hall
Convocation, Prof. F. M. Fling,
"Now England Revisited."
f, Tuesday. 11 a. m., Dr. Clapp's ofilce
Meeting of men Interested in fenc
ing. 5, Tuesday, 11:30, Memorial Hall
Senior class meets. Election of of
flcors. 7, Thursday, 11:30, Memorial Hall
Junior class meets. Election of of
ficers, 8, Friday, 11 a. m., U309 Freshmen
laws elect officers.
9, Satuurday, 3 p. m. Knox vs. Ne
braska. Antelope Park.
11, Monday, noon Fraternities
' pledge.
12, Tuesday, 11 a. m., Memorial Hall
Convocation, Dean Hastings.
"The Detroit Conference of Com
missioners on Uniform Laws."
16, Saturday Nebraska vs. Minnesota.
Omaha.
Lost A gold necklaco set with cor
als. Finder please return it to Ne
braskan office and receive reward.
Louis Hagenslclc, ex-1910, formerly
with Ed Walt's orchestra, will be
open for engagements for sorprlty arid
fraternity parties this season. Auto
2990. ; . C-5t
P
GREGORY,!!!!!'
Knows How to
Dress You Up
AND HAS
LINE OF
WINTER
THE CITY.
3fc;
For Your Noon Lunch
STOP AT THE FOLSOM
Just what you want niid served the way you llko it.
Students' Trado Appreciated. Auto 2214-Boll M
The Uni. Mandolin and Guitar Glub
wants more members. An opportunity will be given everyone
to join a club. 'Apply to
BYRON W. WAY, University School ol Music, 11th & R St.
BeH Phone, F2823
Auto Phone, 7929
I he Goodyear Raincoat Co's Tailors
1140 O Street
$2.00 Worth of Cleaning and Pressing $1.00
They will got your suit and bring it back in fine shapo for only fiOc;
or will send yon a Club Ticket good for four suits in ono month for $l.fi0.'
Wo lmvo a New Dry Cloaning Plant to do tho work with.
LADIES' FINE CLOTHES A SPECIALTY
Its Much the Satisfaction
You have in teling your friends
that you have ordered your fall
clothes of Ludwigc 15 yerrs
experience dressing college men
Is at your service. Better come in
and talk it over
LUDWIG'S ssosi
LINCOLN DANCING ACADEMY
Lincoln's "Select Dancing School"
C. E. BULLARD, U. of N. " '02," Manager
Are you wise? If not Get Wise. Patronize the school that
is not open to the public but caters to ladies and gentlemen only.
Special Rates to Students
Class Nights Wednesdays and
Saturdays H:00 to 10:00.
AUTO 4477 Private Lessons
The Agricultural Club met Friday
at the University farm with a fair at
tendance. Matters were taken up per
taining to making thlB year a success
ful one for the club. There are fine
prospects for a large membership
since the college of agriculture was
created In the university. The next
meeting will bo held In the Temple
October 10. Refreshments were
served "at the close of the business
meeting.
Union college, Schenectady, N. Y.,
has completed an endowment of $200,
000, one-half of which conies from tho
general educational board. A like fund
was raised a year ago, one-half com
ing from Andrew Carnegie.
m
THE FINEST
FALL AND
GOODS IN
: : : : :
::rf5
1307 O St.
JUST RING UP!
wmamamaam
1124 N STREET
THIRD FLOOR
extended to this week
Socials Mondays and Fridays
8:00 to 12:00
by Appointment DELL A1311
Seventy thousand children desiring
to attend the public schools of New
York City will have to attend on
"part time or no time" this M).
By a gift from Andrew Carnoglo of
?GO,000 for a Carnegie Bclonco hall
Macalester college at St. Paul, Minn '
has raised a total of $250,00 endow
ment in the last fourteen months,
chiefly in St. Paul and Minneapolis.
As a tribute to Its value to tho com
munity, the Boston Trade School for
Girls has been formally taken over by
tho city and will hereafter bo run un
der the regular school Bystom. Five
years ngo tho Boston trade Bchool was
started as a private venture.
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