t rTOr '-itr" r fSSfT
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
'
OMVEtt THEATRE
Ybnlght, Frl., 8at. and 8at. Matinee
Turned 'om Away Last Night
The fulton Stock Co.
In "AT PINEY RIDGE."
Eve., 25c and 15c; Mat. 25c and 10c.
Wed. Mat. and Night, Oct. 13
' "GIRLS," by Clyde Fitch
COMING JOHN MA80N.
:
maSrz
LRlBSfj
L. J. Herzo
The University Man's Tailor
Tho Finest Work Done and Pricos Right
Call at Onr Now Storo
2530 O St.
Lincoln
J TYREWRITERS
I. All makes rented with stand $3
I per Month. Bargains in
I Rebuilt Machines
I Lincoln Typewriter Exchange
1 AutollG5. Boll 1181. 122 No. 11th
Underwood Typewriter Co.
TYPEWRITERS SOLD AND
RENTED
9mm rrtt
187 No. 18th. Boll 848. Auto 2585
Quality Counts
THAT'S WHY
FRANKLIN'S
ICE CREAM
IS SO POPULAR
We make a specialty of fan
cy creams, sherbets, Ices
and punch for Prat & Sorori
ty patios. Whipping Cream
always on hand. Boll 205.
Auto 8181. 1810 N St.
ff V l(lff f ' o TT '
UNIVERSITY JEWELER & OPTICIAN
C. A. Tucker
J EWELER
S, . hean
OPTICIAN
1123 0 SWEET, YELLOW FRONT
Your Patronage Solicited
5E OUR WOQLENS
Elliott Bros,
TAILORS
1,42 SOUTH TWELFTH
NOTICE.
Tho lectures in M. E. I. wil begin
Thursday, October 7tb, at 4 p. m., in
room 204 in tho mechanical engineer
ing laboratories. Tho second section
wiy ho on Friday at" 5 p. m.
Tho laboratory work will be delayed
until tho laboratory is ready.
" A. .BUNTING, .
Instructor.
Tho first week's registration at the
"University of Wisconsin Bhows a total
enrollment of 3,369 students, against
2,998 enrolled at the same, time last
year? 'This is an increase 'of 'over 10
per cent and Indicates that tho whole
number of students this year will ap
proximate 5,000.
Cap-A-i
t?lTjLS WORTH WHILE.
M
Campus
Gleanings
Dr. J. R. Davis, Dentist. 1234 O
Grace Fawthrop, 1912, returned yes
terday from Hastings.
Frey & Froy.
WANTED Now songs and yolls for
the Minnesota, Iowa and Kansas
games.
Chapin Bros., florists. 127 So. 13th.
K
F. A. Roinsch, 1009, Law, 1911, is
teaching in tho Lincoln high school
this year.
Green's Sanitary Barber Shop. 120
N. 11th.
J1. M. Alexander returned yesterday
from a business trip to Hastings and
Grnnd Island.
Froy & Frey. choice flowers. 1338
O St., north side.
?
F. A. Crites, '1909, who Is working
In Omaha waB on tho campus Monday
and Tuesday.
Henry Ongles, ex-1910, Beta Theta
Pi, was visiting friends on thd campus
Tuesday.
J. L. Dor Klnderen, secretary of the
university Y. M. G. A. spent Monday
in Omaha.
W.I
St.
IFULK NECKWEAR
1225 O Street 25
if
Wo have twenty university students
in our "Select School" now. Hurry
and Join us. Lincoln Dancing Acad
emy, 1124 N. Special rate UiIb week.
7-5t
Earl Korspacher, ox-president of tho
class of 1912, Is employed by tho
Grand Island Telephone company.
A brand now bicycle for sale at a
bargain. Call at Nobraskan office. 2-tf
Many delegates to tho stato Bap
tists' convention havo been visitors
on the campus 'for tho past few days.
Special Rates to students joining
classes this week. Lincoln Danolng
Acadomy, 1124 N. "Select School." 2-tf
Ray Harrison, 1910, is employed by
the city of Grand Island to do survey
ing preliminary to city construction
work.
Dr. Clapp has been very busy lately
giving tho football and track candi
dates physical examinations.
Jay Cather has entered tho Boston
School of Technology whore he will
tako a four-year course in architec
ture. "
Try a lunch at tho Y. M. C. A. Spa.
13th and P Sts.
WANTED Somebody to make up
football songs to popular muBic. .Hand
all songs to S. A. Mahood or R. S.
Moseley.
in
Tallormado Printing, Engraving and
Embossing. George Bros., Prlntery.
wnvn vonr clothes pressed at
Weber's Suitorium, 12th and O. ,
' T T
The members of tho classes in phy
sical education havo been notified to
report for regular class work on Mon
day, October 11.
Louis Hagensick, ex-1910, formerly
with Ed ' Walt's "orchestra, will be
open fori engagements for Borortty and
fraternity- 'parties this season. Au,tq
2990. C5t
Cap-A-Ri
IT'S WORTH WHILE.
. .nrJF?7 ?!r'OW 8'Ti
Professor RobblnB, tho now member
of tho faculty of tho collego of law,
appeared boforo his classes for tho
first timo yesterday. .
Romombor Don Camoron, . Ho is
Issuing coupon books at a discount
this year, and has fitted up an ad
joining room with tables. 115-119
So. 12th.
R. H. Balloy, 1910, Doha Upslion,
lias returned to Bchool this wook,
after spending the summor in Seattle,
Wash., at the exposition.
Duo-biJI on an up-to-dato tailor for
sale at a $5 discount. Soo managor of
Daily Nobraskan. 2-tf
MIbb Helen Day, 1909, is teaching
mathematics In tho Beatrice high
Bchool. She Is coming down Saturday
to visit her sorority slstors and will
attend tho game.
Students taken notice. 8peclal rates
oxtonded to you this week. Lincoln
Dancing Academy, 1124 N, third floor.
Lincoln's "Select Dancing School." See
display ad. 7-5t
Miss Amada Clemonts, ox-1912, Al
pha Omlcron PI, was a campuB visitor
yesterday. MIbb Clements has boon
umpiring ball games in Iowa, South
Dakota and Nebraska this summor.
'
MIbb Floronco Roth, 1909, who Is
head of tho department of geology at
the Beatrice high Bchool, was on the
campus Wodnesday. MIbb Roth camo
to Lincoln to buy a set of physical
geography maps which are to bo used
In tho now high Bchool building,
Largest Assortment Newest Patterns
Cents to $1.50
TO BUY LAND SOUTH OF
THE UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
RUMOR ABOUT 8CHOOL THAT
8UCH 18 POSSIBLE.
COST IS LIKELY TO BE PROHIBITIVE
Yet Students Have Idea That Enlarge
ment of Campus Is to be to
the 8outh Origin of the
8tory Unknown.
Tho pooplo of Lincoln living near
tho university aro to receive another
shock. At least that is tho way rumor
has it.
People residing near the university
havo been treated to various formB of
shocks for tho past fow years, but
this time it is the samo old story that
the state institution wants moro land.
For tho past fow years tho pooplo
north of the university havo lived in
constant dread that tho university
and tho state authorities behind it
would condemn tho land and tho
property they occupied and take
chargo of It for tho athletic field
which it was known that tho universi
ty needed. This was dono last yoar
and the fine athletic field which the
university now owns is the result.
More Land Needed.
Now tho rumor Is circulated that
the university still needs moro land
and that tho block directly south of
tho campus. Is tho ono upon which tho
regents have cast thoir yes. Tho
University School of Music is"af"pros
ent situated upon this block as is also
the woman's, dormitory. Tho former
property is under tho indirect control
of the university, authorities, but Is
owned by private individuals,1
Tho fact that !thd"unIverBlty; needs
moro land has been no secret for the
past few years. In fact, the question
hds been discussed' ever since ho uni
verslty'was founded. But not" until
recent years Hasthe matter" been
gfvon very serious consideration 'Toe'
discussion was' started several years
IT'S WORTH WHILE.
SAT URDAy; GCTOBEr MNTH
8 p. m., Acacia House, 1228 R St.
Engineering Society Smoker
All
Engineers
m
ngo when tho plan was brought to
light that porhnpfl it was expedient
to move tho university to tho site oc
cupied by the School of Agriculture
The enormouB expense connocted with
a movement of this kind caused a
plan of this sort to be dropped, and It
was decided that if nocesaary to en
largo tho university campua that It
would be dono by condemnation pro
ceedings. School of Music Enlarged.
This summer tho school of music
was enlargod by the addition of an
other story to tho conservatory. This
added story mndo a four-story build
ing for tho U80 of the school of music.
This rapid onlnrgomont of this depart
ment of tho university Iuib caused con
siderable comment among tho Btudents
and tho rumor thnt tho proposod addi
tion to tho cnmpuB will be tho block
upon which the conservatory of music
nnd tho woman's dormitory are situ
ated has gained some credonco.
No Verification of Rumor.
At tho present timo tho rumor of
tho addition has received no official
verification. At prosent Chancellor
Avory 1b In Boston, Mass., attending
a mooting of the presidents and chan
cellors of tho various stato universi
ties of the country. No ono outside of
tho chancellor knows anything about
tho matter and so no official verifica
tion of tho rumor could bo obtained.
That the university needB Jand Is
a certainty, and the proposed addi
tion Is ono that could be used to a
great advantage. The present cam
pus 1b crowded to its utmoBt capacity
and no further erecting of buildings
could bo possible on the present cam
pus. Thus the addition of ono block
south of tho present campus could bo
used to an extremely groat advan
tage. Howovor, mon connected with tho
university point out tho fact that tho
block could not be had save at a high
coBt to tho university. In any case
nothing could bo dono for at least two
years, since the legislature would first
havo to provide funds for the pur
chase. Tho origin of tho story yesterday
could not bo ascertained. A number
of students reported hearing of tho
rumor, but none could tell where it
started.
The income of tho University of
Illinois Is derived from tho proceeds
of the endowment received through
tho "land grant" by congress in 1862,
amounting in 1905 to $30,897.76, the
congressional grant of 1887 to the ag
ricultural experiment station of $15,
000 per annum, and tho further con
gressional aid of 1890 for the expenses
of instruction of $25,000 per annum;
from fees paid by students, about f 0b,
000, and from stato appropriations,
Tho latter during recent years haB
been very liberal. The legislative ap
propriations are exhibited by years as
follows;
1869 . $ 60,009,00
1871 ; 130,000.00
,1873
52,050.00
1875 , 11,59,0.90
1877 .'; 69.000.00
hm ....', .'." i5.506.96;
nSSl , 11,300.00
1883 5400.00
1885 . ....... 72,900.09
1889 80.150. 00
891 , 147,200.00
1893 1 3ip9,80()Tod
895 446,800.00
1897 s ., $0,414.34
899 ......'.., 56,413.51
901 , ; ,. 876;251.45
1603 , 1,229.549,16
Cap-A-Pi
tr
JT.'S $ft)RTH, WHILE.
r.n W- -
n
Invited
UNIQUE PROGRAM FOR
THE SUNDAY MEETING
Y. W. C. A. WILL HAVE HINDU NA
TIVE ENTERTAINMENT.
ELEVEN GIRLS IN EAST INDIAN COSTUME
Mrs. W. T. Elmore, an Indian Mission
ary, Brings Hindu Girls to Amer
ica to' Illustrate Customs
of the People.
Tho Young Womon's Christian As
soclotlon will havo a unlquo program
at their afternoon mooting In tho Tern
plo thoator Sunday. Mrs. W. T. Bl
hWo, a missionary fVom India, will
speak and will bo assisted In Illustrat
ing her talk by olovon girls in com
pleto Hindu costume.
Mrs. Elmoro has spent nino yoars
in India. Sho comos from Ramapat
nam and is thoroughly acquainted with
tho customs and llfo of tho fpooplo of
whom sho will spoak. Tho unique
foaturo of tho program, however, will
bo tho elovon girls which sho will havo
with her droBBOd In compioto Hindu
costumo. Thoso costumes will not
bo any makeshift representation of
the dross worn by tho nativos but will
bo tho real thing. Tho olovon young
ladies will bo used to Ulus'trato var
ious parts of Mrs. Elmore's address
and it will bo perhaps tho only feature
of tho kind which has over appeared
at Nebraska.
8peech of Women.
Tho mooting will ppon at 3:45 p. m
with a special song Borvico aften
which Mrs. Elmoro 'will givo her ao
dress on India. In UiIb address she
will tako up tho Indian women in par
ticular. Sho will discuss tho castes,
showing tho various dressos used by
tho women in tho different grades of
society in that country. Sho will SDoafc
at length of tho child widow of India,;
tho problem' which is facing ihbsff
working among tho natives thord to
day. Tho Indians marry thoir women very
young. In fact an Indian girl is mar--rled
wjien still a child and Is be
trothed sometimes, when born. When
her husband, who Is usually muchf
older than sho, dies Bbo becomes prac
tlcally a slavd to her husband's family.
Sho 1b subject to all tho horrors of
slavery and Is usually treated as a
mere piece of chattel. It is this prob
lem which Is receiving tho attention
of tho. missionaries in India at the;
present timo and of which Mrs. El
moro will speak. Sho will uso tha
eleven girls dressed in native cqs
tumo to illustrate tho child problem ae
well as to show tho dresses worn by
tho women in tho different castes of,
Hindoo society from thoalmost sav
age finer worn by those of 'the 'high
est rank to tho mere rags worn by.
thoso of tho lowest class.
Successful Meetings.
This meeting comes at the close. of
a successful weoks for the associa
tion work in general. Tho series of
noon meetings which are 'being heloT
daily in tho Y. W. Cr A! ' rooms 'of
tho Templo havo been moro than usu
ally successful this week Their suc
cess has ben attributed by thoso In
chargo, largely to tho girls " In' ' the'
woman's building who havo been tak
ing a very nctive part, in the work.
MIbb Alice Compton, president of th'e
Association, led the Monday- meeting
and Mr. Ewlng, International secre
tary for the student volunteer move
ment, led the Tuesday meotlng. mi
The Y. W. O. A, will soon' carry on
their big membership' contest which
has heretofore been so successful In
stirring' up interest in tbjo. work be
sides getting a larg'or' membership
roll each year. This year forty gljb
havo enrolled without being asked'
,and the association has sot'it's mark
at six hundred for this year's cam
paign. They also Intend to op'ent$0
Bible study work soon, at which 'time
they will give a big opening banqset
Cap-A-Pi
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