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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1909)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN i.i The Daily Nebraskan $ , TUB PROPERTY OP . t Tlllh UNIVERSITY OF NBDRASKA, $; , Lincoln, NobraBkn. .t 'BY THE 8TUPBNT PUD. BOAttD. EDITORIAL STAFF. Editor ....Victor B. Smith Managing Kdltor.?v....K. P. Frederick Asioolnto Editor Carl J. Lord Aieocjiite Editor n T. M. Edgecombe .,, BUSINESS STAFF; A , Manager . W. A. Jonee Assistant Manager .0. C. Klddoo Circulator .....V. C Hascall Assistant Circulator.... P. T. Sturgls U . Editorial and Business Office: BASEMENT; ADMINISTRATION BLDQ. Postofflco, Station A, Lincoln Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 2.00 PER YEAR Payable Irt Advance. Single Copies, 0 Cents Each. .... Telephone! Auto 1888. Night Phones Auto 1888; Auto 2083. . , . INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo chnrtrcd for at tho rato of 10 oonts por Inaortion for ovory flftoon words or fraction thoro of. Faculty notices and Unlvorolty bul letlnfl will bladly bd publlnhod froo. Entorcd at tho postofTlco at Lincoln, Nobraaka, as aocond'Olasn mall mattor undor tho Act of Congress of March 3, 1870. Advertisements for the want ad column should be left at the business office, basement Administration build Ing between 10 a. m., and 12 m., or between 2 p. m., and 5 p. m. Cash must accompany all orders for want ads, at the rate of ten cents for each fifteen words or fraction there of, the first Insertion; three Inser tion) twentyflvo cents; five Inser tions forty cents. BATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1909. Tho beginning of actlvo political of fort on tho part of tho republican club rccallB tho stronuouB days of ono year ago, whon throo or four ral Hob woro hold each woek In tho In toroBt of ono or another of tho load ing partloB. The university waB unlquoly favored at that tlmo by tho proBonco within a few dayB of both of tho principal presidential candi dates. This fall tho lack of well doflncd Ibbuos and tho Insistence of ono party that tho campaign bo con- o$o&ysoOQO$y2)2 & SATURDAY Y. M. a A. 4 u .- ' CHicKen Supper 6 P. M. St. Taul Church O 0000000000000OSKS)00000000 O Whoro 1b our much vaunted "Ne braska spirit" that such a call can be made with such results. Whon tho athletic board aBked for two hundred students It was not Joking. It wanted tho men for work and tho manner In which tho call was mado should have convinced tho student body of tho sincerity bohlnd tho request. Two hundred wanted; scarcely moro than thirty out! T"hat Is Indeed a sad commentary on the boastod Cornhuskcr spirit. Nebraska has a football team that is working hard for tho buccobh of tho Scarlot and Cream. Its members get out dally and suffer inconveniences and oven injury that tho glory of tho Nebraska colors may be maintained. But whon tho studonts aro asked morely to submit a temporary incon venience for nn hour on a slnglo afternoon, they fall utterly to show their loyalty. It Is a pity that tho sacrifice of the athletic board and of tho team should meet with such a roturn. Let's not lot it happen again. A BATTLE ROYAL. Nebraska rootors should not attend tho gamo today oxpocting an easy victory. Neither should they go out IN8PECT FRATERNITY CONDITION Minnesota Committee Returns from Visits In Western Universities. Minnesota's interfraternlty Council committee has returned from its trip to neighboring colleges and will make its roport to tho Board of Regents soon. Tho committee, consisting of William W. Norton, chairman; J. Rus soil Smith and Professor B. B. Nichol son, visited Madison, Ann Arbor, Chi cago, Lincoln, and Ames. It was sent Oct. Gth, tho amount of its expenses bolng appropriated by tho regents, In order to study fraternity conditions and regulations at colleges of tho mid dle west. At Wisconsin University they found no regulations, oxcopt socially, con corning tho number of parties, which woro mado by tho faculty. At Ann Arbor, the Palladium, an organiza tions of tho nine oldest fraternitlqs, has run tho social affairs, but of late has loBt considerable of Its strength. However, It has got tho fraternities togothor on tho "no-treat system" which it has established. Things are up In the air decidedly at Chicago University. All winds of rules and regulations havo been tried but havo failed signally. Absolute WHAT'S THE USE IN A FELLOW Running around with his toes sticking out of his shoes when Budd is in town with shoes so cheap it would make your head swim my $3.50 shoes are the $4.00 and $4.50 kind my $2.50 shoes are the $3.50 kind. DOLLAR OFF BUDD. ALL BUDD HATS $2.50 WHY PAY MORE? ducted along non-partisan lines have caused a dearth of oxcltomont. But thoro 1b yet tlmo for tho fun. Throo fraternities will "cut" supper at tho chapter houBO tonight in order that tho Y. M. C. A. Buppor may reap tho henoflt. While not seeking to doprociato hq loyal spirit which un doubtedly prompted tho cessation of tablo hostilities, the Nebraskan can not but BUggoBt that perhaps tho change la as much welcomed by tho Greeks as Is their coin bj the Y. M. committee THE AGRICULTURAL CLUB. Tho opening of tho winter series of Agricultural Club motlngB, which be gan in tho Temple last week, marked tho inauguration of now activity In a needed organization. Agricultural education all ovor tho country has been making remarkable progress during tho past few years. Bverywbero continuod enlargement of facilities, of curricula, and of enroll ment is noted. Nebraska is no excep tion to tho rulo. Tho classes at tho stato farm havo been constantly in creasing in numbers and with their increase additional and bottor equip ment has been continually added to tho resources of the college Until the past year, howevor, there had been' no society within which mpmbors pf tho college could meet together on a footing different from tho class room and yet where they wero bound by the common Interest of like ambition and similar training. The Agricultural Club fills just that need. At Its meetings men from tha agricultural college may got acquaint ed "With each other as they never would without such a society. LOYAL 8TU DENTS. Two hundred men were requested by tho athletic management to help clear the new athlptlo field of small i, dejjrls Jaat Thursday afternoon. Loss . v than forty responded. Where wero tAtho rest?, . to tho now Nebraska Hold anticipat ing a defeat. The probability is that Nobraska will win from tho Iowa pupils of Coach Qrlfllth, but tho Corn huskorB will not havo a cinch on tho contest by any means. From all Indications tho battlo will bo a fight to the finish and the now Nobraska field will bo dedicated with a fitting gridiron strugglo. Spectators at tho gamo will see a hard contest and they Bhould go prepared to sup port tho team with good rooting. They havo dono well in the past games of this season and there is no reason why they should not so continue. NEBRASKA FIELD. With tho dedication today of a now athlotic field, Nebraska athletics enter upon a now era. Por years past tho welfare of all Cornhuskor teams-has been threat onod by tho constant danger of tho loss of tho necossary grounds for practlco and for contests. Two years ago tho loss was made certain by tho decision of tho regents to build tho new engineering building on the site of tho old field. Ono year ago tho university was forced to got along without any field whatsoever save such as could be rented In other parts of tho city. This Inconvenience resulted less seriously than those con nected with tho athletic situation had supposed, but their work was never theless seriously embarrassed. With tho beginning of the present calendar year, the attempt to secure a new flold finally took definite form. Arrangements wore mado through the regents and finally with the aid of Lincoln citizens for tho purchase of tho necessary land north of tho pres ent campus. This purchase was com pleted during the past summer and since that tlmo the work of prepar ing tho field for games has been under way. Today tho new gridiron Is to bo ded icated. Let It bb fittingly dono with a largo attendance of wearers of tho Scarlet and Cream. faculty ruling is In force at Ames. At Nebraska conditions aro vory different from those hero at Minne sota. An Intor-fratornlty council, con sisting of an alumnus and a junior or senior, from tho active chapter of oach society, makes rules and regu lates all fraternity affairs. It is hoped by tho committee that a satisfactory arrangement may bo mado at Minnesota through the efforts of the fraternities themselves. Charles T. Knapp, '04, is one of the democratic nominees for the ofllco of regent of the University of Nobraska. Mr. Knapp lives in Lincoln, and has been very successful In tho real estate bUBlness. 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. 23, Saturday, Football Iowa vs. No braska. 23, Saturday Meeting of Komensky Club. 23, Saturday, St. Paul's Church Y. M, O. A. chicken pot pie supper. 30, Saturday Senior breakfast, 7 a. m. November. 11, Thursday, 8 p. m. Dramatic Club tryouts. U jp GREGORY,!!!!!!! Knows How to :. Dress You Up AND HAS THE FINEST LINE OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS IN THE CITY. :::':: Sfc: FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES We Want Your Coal Orders, Give Us a Trial Order. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WHITEBREAST GOMP'Y 1106 0 STREET AUTO 3228 BELL 234 LINCOLN DANCING ACADEMY Lincoln's "Select Dancing-School" 11THmDSFLooRT C. E. BULLARD, U. of N. 02, Manager Ask your friends, they know. We have the best 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 Bell Phone, F2823 Auto Phone, 7929 JUST RING UP! The Goodyear Raincoat Go's Tailors 1140 O Street $2.00 Worth of Cleaning and Pressing $1.00 Thny will got your suit and bring it back in fino shnpo for only BOo; or will send you a Club Ticket good for four suits in ono month for $1.50. Wo havo a Now Dry Cloaning Plunt to do tho work with. LADIES' FINE CLOTHES A SPECIALTY 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 & D St. For Your Noon Lunch STOP AT THE F0LS0M Jnat what you want and served tbe way you like it. Studenta'Trade Appreciated. Auto 22 If Bell 4M 1307 O St. It's Much- the satisfaction you have telling your friends that you have ordered your fall clothes of Ludwig. Fifteen years experience dressing college men Is at your service. Better come in and talk it over. LUDWIG'S 1028 o st. 8 hi v i.T..ulHHii . ITJw.t i tfT hh - -. r