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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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the UNivanBy kw wbbrabka,
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DY THE STUDENT 1'UD. BOARD.
L '. ' 'I . . -
EDITORIAL 8TAFF.
Editor Victor B. Smith
Manaoino Editor... .K. P.. Fredorlok
Aiioolcrto Editor Carl J. Lord
Associate Editor.., .T. M. Edgecombo
BU8INESS BTAFJ-. '
Manager. W. A. Jonaa
Assistant Manaaer., G. C. Klddoo
Circulator, t ;.,....... V. C. Hatoall
Assistant Circulator P. T. Sturgls
I I I I II II I I - (!! llMMMI '
Editorial and Business Office:
bABEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDOV.
Poitofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance.
. . Single Copies, 5, pentsi Each.
i - --- f
Totephonol AUto 1888.
Njaht Phones Auto 1888; Auto 2083.
L- 1-
INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged
for nt the rato of JO contn por insortlon
for ovorv flftoon woVds or fmotlon thoro-
of. Faculty notices and UnlvorHlty bul
lotlno will madly bo publlnhod froo.
Entered nt tho poBtofllco at Lincoln.
Nebraska, ns aocond-clafln mall matter
under tip Act of Conffrcna of March 3,
1870.
Advertisements for the Want ad
colqmn should be left at the business
office, basement Administration build
Ing between 10 a. m., and 12 rn., 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 fractloh there
of, the first insertion; threo Inser
tions twenty-five cents; five Inser
tion's fqrty cents.
THUPySDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1009.
Soyon Nebraska students aro taking
tho examinations for tho Rhodes Ox
ford scholarships. There should bo
moro. Tho prizo is woll worth tho
striving.
"Iowa lacks tho fighting spirit," Is
tho statement of tho Hawkoyo coaches,
according to special dispatches to tho
Daily NobrasKan. But wo are willing
$10.00 CRAVENETTS
I havo about 40 coats
Cash Butl camo along with
coat in tho honso nt 910.00
$2.50 HATS
BUDD"
to wagor that Iowa will manago to
ifind some of tho elusive "spirit" be
fore tho gamo next Saturday. Coach
Griffith and his assistants know tho
gamd to play in whipping an olovon
into shape, and tho Cornhuskor team
may well watch out that Iowa doesn't
repeat tho KanBas trick of last year.
Ovcr-confldenco waB partly responsible
for that fiasco, and a like feeling may
cause all sorts of trouble .for tho Scar
lot and Cream day after tomorrow.
Iowa Is not a foe to bo scorned; she
will at least mako a game fight.
SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST.
Tryouts to Beloct momberS of the
1909 debating squad wore held yes
terday and a number of men were
chosen to do tho active work of pre
paring for the Intercollegiate debates
in December. At that time Nebraska
will debate tho incomo tax question
with Minnesota and with Iowa, both of
these universities being raonabors of
tho Central Debating League, organ
ized a few years ago largely througi
Nebraska initiative.
Between now and then the members
of the squad will put in much time
and effort Jp gathering and properly
arranging material for tho contest. Six
of tho men will bo selected to mako
the arguments In the final debate, tho
others merely getting university credit
for their work. All of which is a sam
ple of tho doctrine of the fittest. Tho
best debaters In tho university aro
picked by competitive tests for the
squad. From these tho best aro
taken, once again by 'competition, to
represent their fellows on tho plat
,form. Incidentally there is a chance
for tho squad to do a lot of work in
the- meantime, which is put In tho
hands 'of tho speaking representatives
lnrtho final 'debate.
ilt 'iBatruo caBe of the 'fittest sur
viving, and of these being aided by the
;WPr.k,Qflall those over whpra they havo
.triumphed.
,';, , .. .
' THE WAR OF THE R08E8.
With the campaign started yester
day, the university becomes for two
".'
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Prof. C.
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THURSDA Y
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Weeks tho site of a series of battles
betwoon two opposing armies tho
army of tho red rose and tho army of.
tlio white rose. Each sldo in the
mimic warfare Is striving not to an
nihilate tho other, but rather to gain
additional warriors for Itself. The bat
tlo Is waged not so much between
tho two armies as It Is by both against
lie university girls in general.
,Tho object of tho "war" Is to gain
Jqr tho univorsity Y. W. C. A. 300 now
niembers. If this Is done, Nebraska
Will rank at tho top of the llBt for the
number of girls enrolled in its studont
to)igIous work. At tho present time
tii.b University of California and the
IIhncsota State University equal Ne
braska In Y. W. membership. With
$0Q more girls enrolled in, Lincoln, Ne
braska can claim her superiority over
fith of these presont equals.
.i'But entirely aside from tho ambition
that all Nebraska students should
tiavo-to. starid. In the front rank, tho
Y W. C. A. girls deserve all' the' sup
port that can bo given them. It will
be well, indeed, if Nebraska can point
to a larger Y. W. membership roll
than any other university. But that
Is not all. Y. W. C. A. membership
standB for something moro than num
bers. It stands for good fellowship
fPriostly Cravenotting.l that wore mado to
tho real monoy and bought tnom at a
$2.50 AND $3.50 SHOES
J -41 J
among girls, and for religious and In
tellectual progress. Whatever tho
association wants and needs It should
be given'. JuBt now it wants numbers.
Univorsity girls should see to It that
it gets them.
RALLY TODAY.
Tho second football rally of tho
yoar Is to bo held at 11:20 this morn
ing in Memorial Hall. At this time
an attempt will bo mado by tho root
ing leaders to Incite enthusiasm for
the Iowa game Saturday.
Students responded weU to the call
for a Minnesota rally. Let tho ro
sponso tills morning be equally as good
or hotter. Professor Stevens' new uni
versity song, which has been the sub
ject of favorable comment wherever
sung, will be practiced with the band.
This should bo enough In Itself tp
bring forth a crowd. Come out and
glvo your opinion on tho now tuno.
Thoro will bo other "stunts" also, well
worth the hearing,
Be there 11:20 Memorial hall.
THE 8TATUS OF THE LAWS.
It is to be hoped that bofore the
presont election troubles are smoothed
away, some definite action will be
taken fixing the status of the law col
lege students in academic elections.
Under tho past custom freshman laws
have had a right to vote aB sophomore
.academics. Senior academics taking
freshman law work could, qualify Jp
freshman law elections. During the
past year there havo been several at
tempts of senior academics to take
tephnlcal advantage of this situation
to force themselves Into sophomore
elections. They have held that ob
freshman law's they had the franchise
right in the second year academic
class, . .
No matter what the technical aspect
of tho situation may be, it is mani
festly unfair to permit men to vote In
throe separate classes, particularly in
two classes of the same college. Somo
ruling should bo made prohibiting
such practices. Either the freshman
laws should not be allowed to vote at
all In academic elections, or else,
which is probably the better solution
participation in two election in tho
samo collogo should be prohibited.
Tho time to attend to this is right
ftf1
-.!
I Yf
H . Miller
Song 'Recital
now. Let the class presidents get to
gether and consult with the registrar
in order that a doflnlto ruling may bo
made boforo other class elections are
held. As long as tho presont situa
tion oxistB there will bo trouble. It
Bhould be stopped Immediately.
A GOOD 8UGGE8TION.
The following suggestion from a uni
versity alumnus In a cooil nnn. Thn
rootjrig loaders and students in general
win ao wen to consider It favorably.
Tho letter follows:
"To tho Editor, The Dally Nobras
kan: We aro soon to havo a now ath
letic field In reality aB well as in
name; wo already havo a football
team and loyal rooters. Now, why
can wo not have some distinctive cus
tom at our games, which will bo both
significant and good to look upon?
"In some df tho years past, whon
our band paraded tho field during tho
interval between halves, there was
with them a husky color sergeant car
rying a flag a beautiful banner of
Scarlet and Cream. When these col
ors paBsed, evoryone aroso and stood
bareheaded.
'"Now, Mr. Editor and readorsof tho
Rag, would- this not be a good 'stunt'
to revive? It surely increases patriot
ism and Increases our loyalty for Old
Nebraska, ris woll as being an Itnpfes
slve and beautiful spectacle.
"Would It nto'bq possible for thoBe
In charge to relna'ugufate' Jhls custom
at tho first game on the new field?
C. J. FRANKFORTER,
V. N. '08."
soil at 515.00 and 818.00
price and I will sell any
WHY PAY MORE
O
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
October.
21, Thursday, Temple Theater Miss
Harriet R. Labadie, "Sermant in the
House."
21, Thursday, 11:30 a. m. Senior
play committee. U10(5.
21, Thursday, 11 a. m., Dr. Clapp'B
Office Cross, country men.
21, Thursday, ll:2p a. m., Memorial
Hall Football rally.
21, Thursday Convocation. Prof.
Miller, song recital.
22, Friday, Fraternity hall Sopho
more dance.
22, Friday, 5 p. m., Memorial Hall
Junior class meets. Election of of
ficers, committee announcements.
23, Saturday, Football Iowa vs. Ne
braska. 23, Saturday Meeting of Komensky
Club.
23, Saturday, St. Paul's Church Y. M.
C. A. qhicken pot pie supper.
November.
11, Thursday, 8 p. m. Dramatic Club
tryouts.
&
UKil.llKf
WllkMWII I
Knows
f . r
Direst'
AND HASj THE FINEST
LINE OFvFALL AND
WINTER GOODS IN
THE CITY.. : : : : :
W9
3t
!erfcof27i!39 JUST RING UP!
The Goodyear Raincoat Co's Tailors
114(r O Street
$2.0O Worth of Cleaning and Pressing $1.00
Thoy will get your suit nhd urjng it hack in fine shape for only 50c;
or will send you a Club Ticket good for foftr suits in ono month for $1.50.'
Wo havo a Now Dry Cleaning Plant' to do tho work with.
LADIES' FINE CtbTHES A SPECIALTY
'J f9
For Your Noon Lunch
STOP AT THE FOLS0M
Joat whnt you want and sorvod tho way you Hko it.
Students Trodo Appreciated. Auto 22 U Boll 45(1
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 o! Musk, lllh R St.
wwwiWMWHtfMMHtffHi
FRIDAY, OCT. 22 FRAT. HALL
SOPtiOMORE HOP
Wall's Orchestra
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Famovs Baritone of the Metropolitan Opera
SCO TTI
OLIVER WE AT RE
OCTOBER 26
RESERVE SEATS
fcdw dH sale;..
In the MBELMONT' '
the "ARA-NOTCH"
1
does away with the
buttonhole that bothers.
Arrow
COLLARS
Mc ech, 2 for 25c Cluett, Pcobody 8c Ca.
ARROW CUFFS, 25c. a pair
1 1 O ft
ThflTbiUr
How to
You W
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1307 O St.
Tickets $1.25
wwwmvzsgj
$2;00, $1.50 $1.00, $.75
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