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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1909)
JS5aii(Mwal?Mi'.a .fc - " ., - - .1-Wt VN THE DAILY NEBRASKAN sjenr..rtsr 1 1-- -aw '"nutter 1 1, I ik '5 The Daily Nebraskan the pnoPKnrx; op THE UNIVERSITY OP "NEBRASKA, ,!$' Lincoln,, Nebraska. - , fibY'TlIE STUDENT PUB. BOAttD. " ' .',',,"." -n -' . A EDITORIAL STAFF. 'Edltoi. ,....VIotor B. 8mlth Manoolna Editor K. P. Frederick Aitoolato Editor Carl J. uor.d " KDtl8INE88 STAFF, Manager..'. .., W. A. Jonee AualUint Malinger .O. C. ,iaa Circulator. i V. 0. Haflcall AealBtant Circulator ,P. T, Btyrgls x i. Editorial and tiuilneta OfTloei A8EMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDO. . - pottofflpe, 8taton.fjr Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 12.00 PER YEAR Payable, In Advance. Single Copies, S Centa Each.. t : : H' ' Telephone: Auto 1B88. Night Phonea Auto 1888; Auto 2683. 1 1- P INDIVIDUAL NOTICES" will bo charged for at tho rato of 10 cents -por InBortlon for ovory fifteen words or fraction there of. Faculty notices and Unlvorslty bul letins will bladly bo published 'free. Entered at tho pOBtofTlco at Lincoln, Nebraska, as socond-class mall matter under tho Act of Congross of March 3, 1870. Advertisements for the want ad 'fcolumn should bo left at the" business office, basement Administration build ing between 10 a. m.f and 12 m., or between 2 p. m.t 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, tho first Insertion; three Inser tions twenty-flvo cents; five inser, tlons forty cents, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1909. Dairy stock judging and football aro widely removed subjects. Tho fact that Nebraska can lead In both shows tho . versatility of her students. Add to theso things her leadership In do bato and a few other things, and one can make a very respectable show ing. NOTHIN' DOIN A cortaln Nebraska newspaper in- 00000000000000 OO O 000000000$00 CONVOCATION . , ,rjit rf- $ "K ,'.. .. iW n a . .m. 'i j v .'v XMf . vV" ' jJJ- 4 M '" VA Prof. CVHf Miller Vv ' ' V '-. THURSDAY v Song Recital QQOQO&XZOQOSOSO H jchargos of rotten politics which In variably follow a metropolitan voto. Stuffed ballots and offensive person alities are the oxpectcd thing in such a -case. ; -But university students are re Burned to belong to a slightly higher: order of Bocloty than that which JJn eludes tho common political 'trickster. Thoy are supposed to stand UrBtrbf all for good government, for obodl enco to tho instituted order of things, for the conduct of human beings as gentlemen and not as dishonest sharp ers. It is because of this idea that qtate unlvorsltloB are supported by the commonwealth. . - And yet yesterday all ot theso pri mary characteristics of the university studont seom to havo boon forgotten oy morauera or uio sounomore ciass. Three second year mon asked their' claBsmatoB for tho presidency of tho organization. Thoy placed their claims boforo tho class and asked that tho individual members express their re spective preferences. The Nebraskan believes that ovory one of tho three candidates wanted a fair ballot; it Is not easy to believe that any man wor thy of receiving votes in a university olection would desire anything otherwise. braskan will require that the material bo "live" If it bo printed. The desire of some professors to "spread' their news and secure dally notices for the edification of them HolvoRjinfl their denartment la not con- du&lvdU'b tho publication .pt.'a -Downy coucgo "paper, rno iNODrasKan wanuj the news when It Is news and not at any.s-o.thor. timoi Jt may---be: that the professors may in some Instances have good reasons for suppressing news fo a time. If that Is the case, lot them make the reasons known and tho ed itors of the Nebraskan will give them overy consideration. But willful hold ing back of news simply that It may gain a maximum advertising value Is not tho policy of this paper. Here after, "stalo" news, made so by tho frpfU8akof, professors to give, H to jre- p'orterfl, will not bo published In the Nebraskan. '" ProfosBor Albort AMichelson of tho University of Chicago to whom was awarded the Nobe price for important researches in the measurement of light-waves; received the honorary de gree of Waster of Liberal Arta and Doctor ot Philosophy from the Uni versity of Leipzig on tho occasion -of tho celebration of its fiftieth anniver sary, recently; '. ' ' BUDD WAS KICKED TO 1415 O and along with him went a bigger and better line of merchandise Headquarters for style, snap and quality at popular prices $2.50 Hats $2.50 and $3.50 Shoes Furnishings that are right. WHY PAY MORE wmmmmmamm atructed Its representative at tho Om aha game Saturday to note particular ly whether or not tho students froni 'Lincoln who attended tho gamo fro quented tho saloons of that city to an undue extent. Tho papor In question thought that, If tho university stu dents made tho city gamo tho occa-. slon of n riotous celebration, the mat tor should bo appropriately featured and eventually stopped. Tho papor, however, did not find it necessary to "spread" tho story, for tho reason that tho Nebraska men In Omaha behaved themselves In a whol ly acceptable manner. True, there wore a few who took advantage of tho occasion to visit the refreshment! placos of tho Missouri river city, but as a. whole tho crowd was orderly and well .behaved. A R00TER8' CLUB. . .Nebraska needs a rooters' club. 'rThlst statement has boon made-bo. tore. -The Nebraskan of 1902 con talnedti frequent calls for a rooters' club. Since that time there havo boon other similar demands. Once again .tbq tlmo Jis, qomo when such an or- 6?rtlj my. bo of Sreat value to ojjmspthlotlcs. M.-iWffllTO 8S mootInBS "ndoubt edjy do nucu to develop bettor rooting. Thp jr 'encourage more effective cheer ing an' better singing. But their ad vantage might be greatly increased If thoy were conducted In connection with an energetic club of rooters, who could always be depended upon to act as an organized whole. It only needs a little push.' Given a start,' and with the, leadership under- taken by the 'Innocents or some other society, a Nobraska rooting club would make good without quostlon. f Uet'a Kavo if. ; ;, ,, RPTTEN POHTIC8. , Wry'jtlmoTfimmany .Hall manages UNow York" City, election, the country i, '.. few- ll , V ,, ' $J1Fb?" frocks up Its ears and pre: pairw'for the' charges and counter- But what happened? Was there a fair voto? Far from It. On tho first, ballot thoro wore four scoro moro votos polled than there wore persons attend ing tho meeting. On tho Bocond ballot thoro wore nearly twice as many votos qb voters. Such a condition is extremely exas perating nnd oven pitiable. It cannot but disgust fair-minded students to seo what use Bomo of their fellows will mako of a chance to do "dirty work." That thoro wore university students who will take advantage of the voting system in use to endeavor to cheat a follow out of a deserved honor' Is a sad commentary on tho character of tho student body. Tho whole student body is dis graced by the Incident yesterday. Espe cially Is tho sophomore organization placed in a bad light. Tho officers of that class should make particular ef forts to havo the next election next Tuosday free from overy taint or hint of fraud. Only by such means can the class bo redeemed for its action yes terday. Incidentally it might bo well to con sider again tho suggestion made by the Nebraskan a week ago as "to the Aus tralian ballot system adopted to clasB olections. Michigan, Iowa, and Kansas have tried the system with marked benefit. It Is now too late to utilize it at Nebraska this semester. But next semester It should bo given a trial. Joe, The Tailor Specialist on Refitting and all Kinds of Altering . Particular attention given to Ladies work and uniforms. . . . Cleaning :: Pressing UPSTAIRS 1328 O St. University Bulletin A WORD TO PROFESSORS. Tho Nebraskan is presumed to bo a newspaper. It may not come u to the standing which Its editors set, but it at least attempts to print the news of the unlvorslty while It Is alive. When for some reason Its reporters fall to get a good hows Item, It is the policy to print it later if Its Impor tance justifies such action. But when its reporters fall to got tho news, not through their lack of effort, but be cause somo professor wants to dolo out his information piecemeal of at the .particular time when it will do.him or his department the most good, the No- October. 20, Wednesday, Y. M. C. A. W. D.' til moro, 1896-7. 6:50 p, ra.-7:30. 21, Thursday, Temple Theater-rMlss Harriet It. Labadlo, "Sermant In the House," .21, Thursday, 11:30, Memorial Hall Junior clasB meets. Election of re mainder of class officers. Commit tee announcements. 21, Thursday, 11:30 a. m. Senior ' play committee. U106. 21, Thursday, 11 a. m., Dr. Clapp's. . Office Cross country men. 21, Thursday, 11:20 a. m., Memorial Hall Football rally. 21, Thursday Convocation. Prof. Miller, song recital. 22, Friday, Fraternity hall Sopho more dance. 23, Saturday, FoQtball Iowa vs. Ne braska. 23, 'Saturday Meeting of Komensky Club, 23, SaturdaySt. haul's Church Y. X C. A. chicken pot pie supper. November. -11, Thursday, 8 p. m. Dramatic Club !, tryputs.; ,-,....,.., yji RELESS '. 1 1 -. lu W 'M ipo First arrival of -North Pole Frozen Drinks. 'South due soon. Menu; i v- t x-jw Peary's Dream Eskimo 1C eithe-MliilAt-SMi with- n Totc PoIeFraMe" .-! IDC- wm m wrm ... EsKlmo JfTills,.,,, ;. 15c Dcarv's t r ! J . rrozen norm roie Mainuow -r Sundae. " ' ' A HOT ONjE' .jj: ' " -..... , , , i , -.7 Drlln Knnnn Pnilnn.AIn. - -. " r.r.rnri" " v isr.i wok "uom oncK"k . .,..',. . ": ' t r ' t- r i t, - v A The Dnig' Cutter. -.:, ij Fraternities Sororities 'K. We can save you 12 per cent on your fuel bills Semi-Anthracite $8.00 IS THE REASON LHtie Bidg. Gregory The Coal Man iomosl Bell Phone, F2823 JIJST RING UP1 Auto Phone, 7929 JU31 Hmm JW The Goodyear Raincoat Cofs Tailors 1140 O Street $2.00 Worth off Cleaning and Pressing $1.00; Thoy will got your suit and bring it back in fine shape for only -50c; or will send yon a Clnb Ticket Rood for four suit's In one month for $1.50. 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" 1raiw) moraF O. E. BULLARD, U. of N. '02, Manager Ask your friends, they know. We have the hest crowd, the best music and best floor in the city. We are not open to the public but cater to ladies and gentlemen only. UNIVERSITY NIGHTS, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Class Nights Wednesdays and Saturdays 8:00 to 10:00. Socials Mondays and Fridays 8:00 to 12:00 AUTO 4477 Private Lessons by Appointment DELL A13H The Uni. Mandolin and Guitar Glub wants more members. An opportunity will be given everyone to join a club. Apply to DYR0N W. WAY, University School ol Music, ll(h & R St; iWftKFgqEfffaMWtfftWfltt FRIDAY, OCT. 22 FRAT. HALL SOPHOMORE HOP Walt's Orchestra IWOMtKimt Tickets $i .2$ mmmmmmmmsmms&m B RING vour next job of Printing lO V.APJ 1 IINE. rtUN 1 1NU UU. and get satisfactory results. You want everything else good why not have your Printing good? J28-J30 N J4th St. Aulo 3477 iPlfcl' Fraternity and Sorority Trade A SPE C I A L T Y lB UcH;Hi;5SS ?45 n AND iiS woy. ?tro 96 ITONE w DS .' 'A fcVA i-i'. ' .':. riteiji:... ...