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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1909)
i s. W.y THE DAILY NEBRASKAN The Daily Nebraskan TUB PROPERTY OF TUB UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA, Lincoln, Nobrnpka. BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD. EDITORIAL STAFF. Editor Vlotor O. 8mlth Manaalna Editor K. P. Frederick Aisoclato Editor Carl J. Lord DU8INE88 8TAFF. Manager W. A. Jonc. Editorial and B"'ne.. Officer BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ. Poitofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 12.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance. Single Coploi, 5 Cent Each. i ii i i i O0000000000000 O O 00000000000 P SATURDAY. , ' . THE ARMORY Stag Reception Telephone: Auto 1888. Night Phones Auto 1888 Auto 2683. INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged for lit the rata of 10 contn por lnsortlon for ovory fifteen words or fraction thoro of. Faculty notlcoB and Unlvorplty bul letins will bladly bo published freo. Entorcd at tho postofflco at Lincoln, Nobraska, as socond-clasH mall mattor under tho Act of Congress of March 3, 1870. 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 or fraction there of, the first Insertion; three inser tions twenty-five cents; five inser tions forty cents. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1909. 8 P. M. Y. M. C. A. 6 l5ooooooo0oooooooooooooooooo MINNESOTA 80NQ8. Nebraska songs for use at the Minnesota-Nebraska game In Omaha next 8aturday are much desired by Man ager Eager and Rooting Leaders. El liott and Perry. The songs should be word 8 appropriate to the occasion and set to a popular tune. Manager Eager has set aside two reserved seats for the Minnesota game for the writer of the best song. 8ongs should be left with Manager Eager or at the Ne braskan office. Here Is a change for you who can, not play football to show your loyalty just the same.. If you have an Idea don't be afraid to submit It. This Is not a request for a new Nebraska of- pected for an opening and minor gnmo. Today tho gamo to bo played 1b also a minor game. But It 1b nevertheless an important one from tho viewpoint of tho future Even more than in tho Dakota gamo of last week, a satisfac tory score means tho encouragement of tho team to a gratifying dogreo. And as 1b always the case, the rooters can havo u large part In tho victory. Every student cannot play football, but thoro is not a single man or woman registered In tho university who cannot root. It is up to every one of them to make the best offort possible to got out to today's game. Your team proved its worth in tho In tho gamo a weejt ago, by sticking to the game and not giving up in spite of tho disadvantages encountered. This time it will undoubtedly do hon or again to the Scarlet and Cream. Onco more attend the game and ROOT! FEMINIZATION? A writer In Harper's Weekly, dis cussing co-education at close range, aB observed In tho University of Wis consin, noteB these conditions: "What are called practical Bubjecta occupy the young men, while the maid- to a position In life whore they can support themselves. The "practical" studies show greater financial values than tho cultural groups, and for this reason they are selected. In many cases tho student does not have a choico between tho two sorts of work. Ho has a given amount of time and a given amount of money to spend upon his oducatlon and the desires to enter a profession precludes study along cul tural lines. But It 1b also doubtleBB truo that thero are many men in the university who could easily obtain both tlmo and money for a more extended cultural training. These men avoid the cultur al studies' because they do not appre ciate their value. It is to this class that tho university muBt look for aid If It would not experience a practical feminization of some of its humanitar ian departments. These men must be brought to an appreciation of what real culture amounts to. They must bo made to see that the humanitarian studleB are not wlshy-waBhy things, but potent and active Influences In practical life. At the present tlmo tho teachers of the cultural studies are constantly aiming to bring thlB view before tho student body. They are hamperel in their desires by characteristic modesty In not wishing to appear aB self-advertisers. It Is for the university as a these branches. All departments, whether themselves "practical" ar "humanitarian," should be willing to submerge their Identity in striving for the greater cause of Culture. GREGORY Knows How to Dress You Up AND HAS THE FINEST LINE OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS IN THE CITY. :::':: J HOW ABOUT YOUR LID? All $2.50 Special Two Days. QUDD Friday and Saturday1 00 New Loose End Ties all 50 cent quality at half price 25C 1415 0 STREET ficlal song, but simply for words which may be set to popular music as apro prlate to the single Omaha game next week. DO IT NOWI Tho action of President Thomas of tho sophomore class In arranging for a danco to bo held this fall, after his term of ofTlco had expfred, has caused considerable stir In tho second year class. Thomas yesterday changed his mind with roferenco to postponing tho class election to choose his successor until after the danco, and declared that he would hold a meeting next weok. This Is wholly right, and be sides, it is tho only thing that he could do to quiet the storm. His po sition is easily understood. As presi dent of tho class he pledged himself to pay the debt contracted during the previous Bemestor. This he was un able to do last semester and he now says that ho wishes to liquidate the bills before he leaves office. But, de splto this fact, he made a mistake in attempting to act without consulting tho class. Classes are jealous of their rights and Thomas did the best thing possible In calling the election at the earlier date. THE 8ECOND BATTLE. This afternoon Nebraska fights its second gridiron battle of tho year. Knox Is to bo met and beaten on tho Antelope Park grounds. Tho Ill inois men are to be beaten not by a small and Indecisive score, but by a figure that will leave no doubt as to the- comparative strength of the two teams. One weok ago today tho NebraBkan appealed to university students to at tend the gamo then to bo played, in largo numbers, t wasl,polnted out at that tlmo that there was a great ne cessity that the team receive tho full support of the student body in order thqt it might play tho game with the ?st that only knowledge of such aid con give. The students responded well; tho crowd was as large as could be ex- ens seem more and more to monopol ize the 'humanities.' On the broad steps of tho engineering building, for example, oho never sees a mingling of the sexes; always a crowd of youths waiting for their classes to begin. Over across the campus on the steps of tho law building is another crowd of boyB, who now and then yell defiance at tho future engineers. On the other hand, literature, poetry, art, and tho culture languages, tho more humane and refining elements of learning, draw a great preponderance of girls; so that they often outnumber the boys In tfyese classes by three or four to one, and some of. these classes ten to become exclusively feminine. Then there are debatable subjects, such as European history, whore the numbers are more nearly equal," this coming un der the designation of neutral terri tory." What this writer pictures at Wiscon sin is wholly true at Nebraska, .he college of engineering, law and medi cine are given over to the boys, with scarcely a single individual exception. This, howover, is not strange and it ,1s to be very much doubted whether any one would have it otherwise. But the other side of tho question cannot bo disposed of so easily. While girls may not bo expected to enter the prac tical lines of work taught in the col leges abovo named, thero Is no rea son whatever why the men should not patronize the humantarlan studies, so frequently given over more or less completely to the girls. In the large departments of English literature, Latin, Greek, French, so ciology, natural sciences, and rhetoric, as well as in many of the smaller de partments af the university the co-edB outnumber tho men in a varying ratio. There is no doubt but that this pre ponderance of girls in certain classoB would be much greater than It is were It Tiqt for the fact that some of this work Is required of all students for graduation. This alone prevents a feminization of many classes, whole to espouse tho causo of general culture and brjng about a chango ot sontlment among the men towards Tho reason for this discrepancy is doubtless the haste of the men to get 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. 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., Mem. Hall Y. M.C. A. Stag reception. 9, Saturday, 5:00 p. m. Picnic of former Peru Normal students at the state farm. 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. praise service. 11. Monday, noon Fraternities pledge. 12. Tuesday, 11 a. m., Dr. Clapp's of nce Fencing association meets. 12, Tuesday, 11 a. m Memorial Hall Convocation, Dean Hastings. "Tho Detroit Conference of Com missioners on Uniform Laws." 14, Thursday, 11:30 a. m. Memorial .Hall Sophomore class election. 16, Saturday Nebraska vs. Minnesota. Omaha. 22, Friday, Fraternity hall Sopho more dance. NOTICE TO 8INQER8. Registration for chorus ' work "'may be made this week without the pay ment of the lata registration foe. This Arrangement holds for this week only. The Uni. Mandolin and Guitar Club 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. Bell Phone, F2823 Auto Phone, 7929 JUST RING UP! The, Goodyear Raincoat Co's Tailors 1140 O Street $2.00 Worth of Cleaning and Pressing $1.00 Thoy will get 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 $l.f0. Wo havo a Now Dry Cleaning Plant to do tho work with. LADIES' FINE CLOTHES A SPECIALTY LINCOLN DANCING ACADEMY Lincoln's "Select Dancing School" nramDSFL00RT 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 BELL A1311 For Your Noon Lunch STOP AT THE F0LS0M Just what you want and sorvod tho way you llko It. Students' Trade Approcltttcd. Auto 22M Boll 46fl 1307 O St. FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES We Want Your Coal Orders. Give Us a Trial Order. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WHITEBREAST COMP'Y 1106 0 STREET AUTO 3228 BELL 234 Fraternity and Sorority Trade A SPECIALTY W. Burt Clark, '95, Is located at 800 Trust building, Los Angeles, Cal., at which place he Is doing a profitable law and monoy loaning business. His motto Is "Better faithful than famous." Olivia Pound, '95, 1b continuing her work In the Lincoln high Bchool. She spent the past summer traveling in Europe. mi Uh,hw.2 2491 WkS: AND OAf yira 96 !Nltffc iTONE PS""" 'Key J -t4 wtmmmmmwmm