The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 08, 1909, Image 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN OO0O0OeWO0O0OOd0OOfflOO8OOO60OOO0O0CKK)OfflOS Kensington Clothes The Daily Nebraskan THE PROPERTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF , NEDRASKA, Lincoln, Nobnmka. BY THE STUDENT PUD. BOARD. SATURDAY N ' ,, THE ARMORY -j ' i EDITORIAL STAFF. Editor. -.. Victor B. 8mlth Mahftolho Editor K. P. frodarok Anoolato Editor.. ..Carl J. Lord BU81NE8S STAFF. Mnnaper W. A. Jone Editorial and Butl new i Offlco: BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDO. PottofflM, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. r- 'ill SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR Payablo In Advance Single Copies, 6.Centa Each. Telephone: Agio 188?. Night Phonea Auto 1888; Auto 2683. INDIVIDUAL N0TICE8 will bo changed for nt tho rato of, 10 cents per Insertion for ovcry flftoon words 6r fraction tnoro of. Faculty notices and UnlvorBlty bul letins will bladly bo published froo. Entorcd at thb postofllco at Lincoln. Nebraska, as oocond-claBs mail matter under tho Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1909. Advertisements for the want ad column should be left at the business office, basement Administration build ing between 10 a. m., and 12 m., or between 2 p. m., and 5 p. m. Cash must accompany all orders for want ads, at the rate of ten cents for each fifteen words pr fraction there of, the first Insertion; three Inser tions twenty-five cents; five Inser tions forty cents. ,,, , i A mlstako of '100,000 In estimating tho number of specimens In a botan ical collection Is a big miss. But It 1b best to bo conservative rather than' capable of exaggeration. Tho feeling experienced when 6no finds that ho has underestimated his work Is qulto dlfforont from that which one goes through when no discovers that ho has boasted too much. Stag Reception 8 P. M. y. M. C. A. OOOOOOOOOOOQffiOOOOOfflOO0OOOOOoap ture. No action whatever can bo taken for at least a year and in that case the expediency of extending tho cam pus southward "would have to be proven. Tho election which resulted In seat ing A. M. Oberfoldcr In tho president's chair of tho junior class yesterday Is By a curious typographical error In tho Nebraskan of yestorday Registrar Harrison was caused all klndB of troiu bio. The Nebraskan was de.llyored to faculty subscribers shortly after ten o'clock and within, half an hour the procession started for tho registrar's office. It seemed, according to tho statements of the professors, that a series of flguros had been printed which accredited thorn with all sorts of fancy enrollment flguros. Dean Davis, for Instance, found that there Were over 2,000 students In his college, Instead of that numbor In tho wholo university. Dean Richards was corre spondingly surprised to And an enroll ment considerably above tho actual figure ascribed to his college. As a matter of fact the figures wore those of another university, considerably larger than Nebraska. By somo error the name of tho scbool was omitted from the article and consequently Registrar Harrison was besieged. In cidentally It showed that tho Nebras kan Is read. THE MEDICAL COLLEGE. Tho reorganization' of 'tho medical collogo along tho plans announced In yesterdays Nebraskan Indicates tho ln: tentlon of tho board of rogents to tako plenty of time In selecting a succes sor to Dean H. B. Ward. Tho rogents have unofficially agreed to leave Pro fessor R. H. Wolcott as acting dean of tho- collego for an indefinite period, tho understanding being that ho will probably hold tho office until thedose of tho present school yoar, Acting Dean Wolcott Is an efficient executive and there need be no fear that tho department of medicine will deteriorate under Ills management. With such an arrangement as 1b now announced In operation, tho regents can take planey of time In looking about for a succossor to the deanship, In .casotlioy. .should dccldo to appoint a man outsldo of ,jthp present faculty. Tho position Is "onaj which requires ability of a high ordety if Nebraska is to continue along tho progressive lines which Bho has followed during the past several years.Ni- &ny hlt-or-mlss action on tho part of tho regents In picking a mah'to Bucceod $can Ward would bo greatly"regretted, ahd friends of the school who had fears last sum mer that sqme such' thing would be dono. will rejoice at thb present sltu- atlom. -i il-diJOni. HOW ABOUT LID? YOUR All $2.50 .Special Two Days. RJDD i Friday and Saturday 100 New Loose End Ties all 50 cent quality at half price 25C 1415 0 STREET pronounced by somo to bo the "best" election that class haB over had. The class of 1911 haB seen somo hot politi cal campaigns with lots of mud-slinging. Tho contest Just closed was marked for its quiet canvass devoid of disagreeable personalities. And the vote was cIobo enough to mako It interesting. Minnesota doesn't think much of Nebraska's football toam jUBt now. Tho Minnesota Daily has the follow ing to say of tho game last Saturday: "Nebraska as a team doesn't look half as dangerous as the name does. North Dakota hold them to a tie score last week, and North Dakota has never been considered a dangerous possibil ity. It doesn't look as though even a throe dollar rate will pack the train to Omaha on the 16th." Better not be too sure, Minnesota. Nebraska has fooled you onco or twice before. The rumor that tho university re gents were contemplating the pur chase of ground south of the present campuB was widespread yesterday and Wodnesday. One man yesterday claimed that he had authority from a member of tho board of regents for tho story. It Is not likely, however, that anyone connected with tho uni versity would mako any serious refer ence to an immediate extension of the campus southward. Tho university campuB is going to bo extended rad ically extended and that before bo very many years. The people of this . state are coming to realize more and more the worth of the university to ' tho commonwealth as a wholo and they, will not long see it cramped with Inadequate facilities. But tho' present rumor Is undoubtedly prema COLLEGE FARM HANDS. A Kansas farmer on a large scale is quoted as saying that the best farm hands are college students who are working their way through school and want to make all they can during tho summer. That statement in Itself is something of a retort to tho unthink ing class who argue that collego life unfits the boy for the practical work of the man. As a matter of fact tho young man who Is working his way through school or college is generally good most anywhere you put him. Ho has taken an advanced position in com parison with other boys not so favored as to be thrown upon their own re sources early in life. Ho learns early J the lessons of duty and responsibility. I Ho is first to grasp the meaning of the terms, persistence and application, and he does not give up when the sun beats down hot and the grind tries his nerve. It is something of on admission for the farmer to mako regarding the collogo student, when conceding that ho Is the best available timber for the hard work of tho harvest field. Time was when the "greenhorn" with white arms and face did not appeal to tho farmer in a practical way. He didn't look business-like, rind it appeared as though he were hardly worth educat ing in the field and in tho weedpatch, in the corn row or on tho straw stack. The point of view is different now and the collego boy 1b regarded with In terest by those who once thought he was wasting his time with Latin and Greek. He has more chance to pick his place In the practical world where the advantage of training and doyelop men't in higher education appeals now adays to every shrewd employer. Omaha World-Herald. Joe, The Tailor DoesAllKind4of Cleaning, Repairing and Refitting Particular attention to ladies' work and military uniforms UPSTAIRS, 1328 O St. University Bulletin Cap-A-Pi ASK YOUR FRIEND. Cap-A-fti ASK YOUR FRIEND. October. 8, Friday, 11 a. m., U309 Freshmen laws elect officers. 8, Friday, 8 p. m., AIuslc Room, Tem ple Catholic Students' Club, recep tion to now students. 8, Friday, 3:30:5 p. m., Girls' Rest Room, Memorial Hall University Tea. 9, Saturday, 8 a. m., Acacia House Engineers' smoker. 9, Satuurday, 3 p. m. Knox vs. Ne braska. Antelope Park. 9, Saturday, 8 p. m., Mom. Hall Y. M. C. A. Stag reception. 10, Sunday, 3:45 p. m., Temple the ater Mrs. W. T. "Elmore, "Indians' Millions." 10 Sunday, 3:45 p. m.,. Temple y. W. C. A. pralB service. 11, Monday, noon Fraternities pledge. ' 12, Tuesday, 11 a. m., Dr. Clapp's of nee Fencing association meets. 12, Tuesday, 11 a. m., Memorial Hall Convocation, Dean Hastings. "Tho Detroit Conferenco of Com missioners on Uniform Laws." 16; Saturday Nebraska vs. Minnesota. Omaha. NOTICE TO 8INGER8. Registration for choruB work may be made this week without the pay ment of the late registration fee. This arrangement holds for this week only. Just a friendly tip to you as a bunch of "Good , Indians" and College Pals, we want to remind you that Kirschbaum has a fussy habit of build ing clothing that combines snap with ability to retain that symmetrical shape of original design. Now if you want to get next to a suit of clothes that is absolutely right to start with and that is going to be right at the finish, its, up to you to stroll down to The Palace and -inspect our tjill line of Kirschbaum Clothes. BRAIN STORM No. 2 You wont have to part with all of that little roll, dad handed you at the depot. UThe Palace Clothing Co. I I 1419 O Street MnJ 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 of Music, 11th R St. 82.pfe2flS JUST RING UP! The Goodyear Raincoat Co's Tailors 1140 O Street $2.00 Worth of Cleaning and Pressing $1.00 Thoy will got your suit and bring it back in flno shape for only 50c; or will send you a Club Ticket good for four suits in ono month for $1.50. Wo have a Now Dry Cleaning Plant to do tho work with. LADIES' FINE CLOTHES A SPECIALTY LINCOLN DANCING ACADEMY Lincoln's "Select Dancing' School" third srT 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 extended to this week Class Nights Wednesdays and Socials Mondays and Fridays Saturdays 8:00 to 10:00. 8:00 to 12:00 AUTO 4477 Private Lessons by Appointment DELL A1311 CLUB ELECTS OFFICER8. Mahood Made President of Organiza tion of Chemistry Department. Tho first meeting of tho Chemistry Club waB held Wednesday evening In the department building. Plans were laid for holding tho regular weekly meetings during the current semester. Papers will be given by different mom bers of the club, followed by general discussions of tho subjects presented. Meetings will occur Wednesday even ing at eight o'clock In the chemistry lecture room. All students interested in the subject are invited to attend, and especially thoBO who expect to specialize in chemistry. The following officers were elected for the semester: S. A. Mahood, president. f W. H. Warren, vice president. C. O. Itost, secretary-treasurer. Membership was conferred upon It, O. Webster and L. E. Morgan. yl VitlS?lro' 96 2 'ASK YOUR 7BIEN0. Cap-A-Pi Cap-A-Pi fcSK tVOUB FRIEND. 1 W''!MffJLCTJILIll'Jif('ii"li Hiniiiiwi