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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1909)
T "U; T"k7!l""' -'Hvy- 3 THE DAILY ftEBRASKAN W" r.t: m Ivfl DIRECTORY. 4 Business Directory Evory loyal University studont Is urged to patron Izo thoao NobrnsUnn ndvortlsors, nnd to mention tho Nobrnskan whllo do ing' s6. BANKS First Trust & Savings OAKERIES FolBom BARDER SHOPS , Qreon's BATH HOUSES Chria. BOOK STORES Co-op. Unlvorlsty CliEANERS J. 0 Wood & Co. Wobor'B Sultorlum. Joo, Tho Tailor. CLOTHING Farquhar Mageo & Deomor Mayor Bros. Palaco Clothing Co. Spoior ft Simon ' Armstrong Clothing Co. Corf's. COAL Gregory ,, Whltobroast CONFECTIONERY Lincoln Candy Kitchen . Tommy DANCING ACADEMY Lincoln . . DENTISTS J. R. Davis. j , DRY GOODS Miller ft Palno , . Rudgo & Guonzol DRUGGISTS ' Rlggs . . ENGRAVERS . , Cornell FLORISTS C. H. Froy , . , Froy & Froy FURNISHINGS Budd Fulk Mngoo & Deomor Mayor Bros. Palaco Clothing Co. Rudgo & Guonzol Spoior & Simon Armstrong Clothing Co. Corfu. HATTERS Budd Fulk Unland Armstrong Clothing Co. Mageo & Deomor Mayor Bros. Palaco Clothing Co. Rudgo & Guonzol Spoler & Simon ICE CREAM Franklin Ico Croam Co. . t JEWELERS , ' i Halloti . . , Tuojcor , , LAUNDRIES . Evans OPTICIANS Shoan i -J w PHOTOGRAPHERS Townsond t PRINTERS George Bros. Simmons Van Tlno . . ; . RESTAURANTS Boston Luneb Cameron's Y. M. C. A. Spa RAINCOATS t Goodyear Raincoat Co. SHOES Armstrong Clothing Co. Bockman BrOB. Budd Men's Bootory Rogers & Perkins Mayer Bros. Miller & Paine Cerf's. SKIRTS Skirt Store TAILORS Elliott Bros. Gregory Herzog J60," Tho Tailor . , THEATERS &Lyfic Oliver TYPEWRITERS Lincoln Typewriter Ex. Underwood Typewriter Co. Jk' t Continued' from Pago 1 NEBRA8KA OR KANSAS is Valley champion wero holpless. Against Iowa, oven with tho regular quarter out. had there boen a rospoctablo offense, Ne-' braska would havo won. It Is this failuro of the Cornhusk ors to show any strongth on tho of fonHo that gives Kansas an edgo on tho hotting for next Saturday's game, nnd tho battle Is likely to bo started on Nebraska Hold with tho Jay hawk orB as tho fa-vorltos. But "King" Colo Is working with tho Cornhuskers Just now trying to build up a scoring machino trying to glvo his toam a powerful offense and If he succoods tho "dope" very prob ably will bo upsot. Tho Cornhuskors have tho defense to check tho Kansas offenso; lot thorn got an offonslvo attack vory nearly as strong as tho Jayhawkors' and thoy should win Saturday's gamo and tho Missouri Valloy championship. Ch'am plons thoy would be then? Yob. for who would say Missouri can dofeat tho Jayhawkors on Thanksgiving Day? GET A WHITE BUTTON OR YOU'LL BE CHASED ONLY ONE WAY TO AVOID LICITOR8 OF Y. M. C. A. 80- (JET EIGHTY MEN IN TWO DAYS TASK Twelve Committees of Seven Men Each to Work In Effort to Raise $900 Needed by Unlvorslty Association. Nino hundred dollars is the mark which tho Unlvorslty Y. M. C. A. has sot to bo raised boforo tomorrow night ror tho annual budgot of tho associa tion. Over eighty mon will bo active ly engaged today and Wednesday In tho cnnvftBs for this fund. Tho university association will fol low the genoral plan adopted by tho city association in raising the $100. 000 building fund a few weeks ago. Twelve commlttoes of seven mon each have boon appointed and theao men will Hollclt on the campus for two days, at tho cloao of which period nil solicitations will stop. The teams met at supper in the Tem ple Inst ovenlng and laid the pinna for the campaign. They will meet ngnln tonight nnd plnn tho final nasnult. At tho meeting Inst ovenlng the commit teemen themselves pledged nearly $400 to bo used as a starter for the necdod fund. Will Give Buttons. As soon as a student pledges tho amount which ho will contribute to tho fund, ho will bd given a white button, which will render him Immune from further attack by tho committee men. Until tho student has such a button, however, tho committees plan to mnko his life a burden about the campus. By the system to bo adopted the plodges may be paid in weekly install ments for a period of eight months. This obviates tho necoasity of an Im mediate settlement, nnd It is believed will meet with favor among the stu dent body. A clock will bo placed in ono of the windows of the association rooms in the Temple, and this will record tho progress of tho fund. Ub hands will bo regulated at noon and at G p. m. According to advices from KanBas, a school with a considerably smaller memborshp than that of Nebraska, $1,000 was raised there by similar methods. The Annual Budget. in order that unlvorslty mon may know how their money is spent the following annual statement of tho as sociation for last year 1b printed: Expenditures. Salary and ofQce expenses $1,200 Handbook and directory 250 International com. pledge 30 Stato com. pledge 50 Committee appropriations 340 Religious 'i meetings $75 Social 75 Missioqary 20 Bible study 50 Membership 20 Finance 35 Rooms 55 Deputation 10 Pianola ' Telephone 130 35 Missionary 150 Conferences 60 Total $2,245 Income. Advertising and sale of dlroc- tory $ 250 Faculty subscriptions 250 Membership dues 500 Stato farm association pledge.. 25 Missionary contribution 150 Alumni and friends 350 Student subscriptions 720 Total .' a $2,245 FSStfL "V-, ' Mm."'4. '?; ir issii ni ii smiiiM i i ak.,i mt'-s:f --wm s &&: S'm, -.. 4 ' i i v?mm , . mmL .w r. ,- .'.-,- mm . - . . j jrjjd. r v . . yvw "y. " - k . j . r - ss.m.jj - - aj. j- rr r .' 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At least they havo made this tho case in "Going Some," their latest comedy, which tho Shuberts will bring hore at tho Oliver Theatre on Wednesday, matinee and night. J. Walllngford Speed, a "head yeller," as he is known to the 'varsity, visits the Flying Heart Ranch, In New Moxlco, accompanied by his "trainer." In order to strengthen his cause with a particular young lady who happens to bo on the ranch, ho drops tho word that ho is tho champion, fod-on-raw-meat, one hundred yard runner. Now it happens that tho cowboys of tho ranch are looking for Just such a man. A year previous they havo staked their wageB and, worse than all, the only phonograph for miles around, on a foot race between their own outfit and tho Centipede bunch. Tho Flying Heart runner loses. All of the scones take place on tho ranch. The atmosphere Is perfect. The authors havo arranged the funniest training quarters Imaginable and the various things that Speed is compelled to do under pressure of Instant death would supply a half dozen average farces with rounds of laughter. It gooa without saying that Speed wins the girl which means he and his "trainer" are spared their lives. Also that Speed wins tho race. The various characters aro marvels of stage types, all true to nature and yet lending thomsolves to the farcical requirements. Tho cast Is a large and capable one. TALK8 TO DEBATE 8QUAD. Lincoln Historical Man Tells His Views on Income Tax. Tho third of a Borles of lectures be fore tho debating squad was given Saturday morning by Mr. Albert Wat klns of Lincoln. He spoke on the BUbject of the income tax. Mr. Watkins Is an old University of Wisconsin debater and has been choson six times in recent years as .a Judge in interscholastic debates. Speaking as ho did from tho stand point of both a debater and a Judge of debates, his lecture was of a prac tical and BUggestlve nature to the squad. ANNOUNCE SENIOR COMMITTEES. Last of Appointees Named by Presi dent Hof Mann Yesterday. The president of the senior class announced tho last of his committee appointments yesterday. The cap and gown committee 1b composed as follows: Miss Beulah Jennings, chair man; Miss Mary Dion, Miss Sol ma An derson, MIsb Fay Hartley. Miss Knth erlne Hole and B. M. Canell. "For members on tho intorulass ath letic board: Mr. Upson. J. T. Dlerks and Mr. Hutchison wero appointed. In placo of Gary Lnntz who will be unable to be In school, P E. Hallignn was placed on the senior prom com mittee. PRIZES FOR ECONOMIC E8SAYS. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Conditions Are Announced by Professor Laughlin. The opportunity to compete for the economic prizes offered by Hart, Schaffner & Marx has been brought to the attention of the students of this university by Professor J. Laurence Laughlin of tho University of Chicago, who is chairman of tho committee in charge of the contset. Papers for tho prizes are to bo sub mitted before June 1, 1910. There are five prizes, totaling $2,000. The con testants are divided Into three classes, fuller details of which may bo had from tho head, of tho department of political economy. The prizes are divided as follows: Class rtA" First prize. $600; sec ond prize $400. ClasB "B" First prize, $300; sec ond prize, $200. Class "C" Ono prize, $500. Classes "A" and "B" refer particu larly to college graduates and under graduates, and the following subjects have been suggested by Professor Laughlln's committee: 1. The effect of labor unions on in ternational trade. 2. (Tho best means of raising the wagos of the unskilled. 3. A comparison between the the ory and the 'actual practice of protec tionism In the United States. 4. A scheme for an Ideal monetary' system for the United States. 5. The true relation of the central government to trusts. 6. Hov much of J. S. MIIIb' eco nomic system survives? 7. A central bank as a factor In a financial crisis. The members of tho committee, aside from Professor Laughlin, aro: Professor J. B. Clark, Columbia Uni versity; Professor Henry C. Adams, University of Michigan; Horace White. Esq.. New York City, and Ed- I win F. Gay, Harvard University. ' Jy V . i vki . . .'.' T&A. ' S?fe ,,. tJt ' ,?, ',, a ;;'f,f "i'T ..:?' .gWiarnnv . f iy,r -,, K'''X.$94 GET INTO THE RUNNING "GO" AVERY MAKES BIG HIT ON TRIP OVER STATE UNIVERSITY CHANCELLOR TURN8 FROM TOUR. RE- WAS A GUEST AT A DOZEN TOWNS Delivered Addresses at Hastings, Bea ver City, Molbrook, Red Cloud, Arapahoe, and Other South Nebraska Points."" Chancellor Samuel Avery returned Saturday from his tour of southern Ne braska. The chancellor has been ab sent from Lincoln since Tuesday morning and during that time he has visited half a score of southern Ne braska towns. In each of these ho has delivered an address on some subject of educational Intorest. Chancellor Avery left Lincoln early Tuesday morning, having attended the dinner of tho Faculty Men's Club on tho previous ovenlng, at which he was tho principal speaker! Ho wont at once to Hastings, where ho addressed the high school pupils, teachers, and others on the subject, "A Comparison of German and American Schools." In tho evening he lectured at Kenesaw on "Higher Education nnd Higher Ideals." Wednesday morning Dr. Avery spoke at Cambridge. In the afternoon he ad dressed the school children of Wln sonvllle. That same evening he spoke at Beaver City. Thursday he spoke at Arapahoe and Holbrook. Yesterday he was at Red Cloud and Guide Rock, and today ho finishes tho trip at Wy more. Is Making a Hit. According to Information from dif ferent parts of the state whore Chan cellor Avery has been since his eleva tion to the headship of the university, the now chancellor Is making good with the people of Nebraska. He bus boon vory well received wherever he has had occasion to stop and his ad dresses are received with Interest. During the summer he made Boveral speeches over the state and on the present trip the cordial welcome then received has boon duplicated. Dr. Avory was comparatively little' known to tho people of the state when he was given the chancellorship last January. Since his acceptance of the office ho has rapidly acquainted himself with the people and they havo come to know him 'better as his work has progressed. AoYoung Man. "Nebraska needed a young' man," said one out-ln-tho-state man in speak ing of Dr. Avory last week. "The uni versity is now In a stage where a man of force and energy Is necessary to properly conduct Its affairs. A great upbuilding process will go on In tho ptato. lnjtl.tutonTIn-fthe next few years, and I for, one, believe that Dr. Avery is the man to carry out tho, work, Ho is virile and full' of resource, just what we need at this time. Ho has tact and does not needlessly antago nize. Qn 'the other hand ho Is not wont to bo run over and can be firm when tho occasion requires." ? ?r&m,:-rrxr?&wmai&p-m. ;rw immmmmiw- Scene from ''Going Some" CROSS COUNTRY TRYOUT8. First of Two Events to Be Held To Morrow at Four O'clock. Tho first of the two ctobs country tryouts will be held tomorrow evening at lour o'clock. Tho second will be held on the following Wednesday. These tryouts are for the purpose of pjcklng a team to represent Nebras ka at Chicago in the Chicago confer ence run, which will be held the 20th of this month. In previous years only one tryout has been held, but tho change to two was made because it is believed that it will be more fair to the candidates. If, on account of ill health, or bad condition of the weather which may affect ono man's running more than another, a man should fail in tho first tryout, he will still have another chance. Nebraska expects to havo a strong team this year. C. H. Gable, tho cap tain of the team, has not as yet re turned to school, hut he is expected In today. He was kept out of. school on nccount of work, and about a month ago Injured his back. In consequence he has been unable to do much train ing and may bo unable to make tho team. If not, a temporary captain will bo appointed in his place for the Chicago run. Much of the material at hand 1b excellent, In the opinion of Dr. Clapp. Four of tho old men will bo eligible for this year's team. Besides these a number of first-class men who were barred last year because they were freshmen are expected to make a good showing. Among these tho mon who finished among tho first eleven In the tryout last year are: McGoWan, Anderson, Flack, Ankeny and-MUok. All of the men who have been fak ing the work are expected to get out for tho tryouts, however, and men ex cused from either drill or physical education for track aro compelled to try out for their credit. 8ADILEK EDITOR OF'NEW PAPER. Former Nebraskan Starts College Weekly at Highland Park. The Dally Nebraskan has received a copy of "The Weekly Highlander," the now college pap" er "published at High land Park College, Des Moines. W. B. Sadllek, a former Nebraska student In the class of 1911, Is editor of the puper and plans to Issue an up-to-dato college weekly. Tho paper is a four-page sheet and appears to cover the university newB In a thorough manner. Mr. Sadllek during his freshman and sophoinoro years at Nebraska was on tho staff of tho Nebraskan. NEW PROFE880R 18 APPOINTED.' Coons Named to 8ucceed Stonp In Ag ricultural Botany at. Farm. Chancellor Avery ' yesterday an nounced tho appointment of Profes sor G. H. Coons to fill tho vacanpy caused by tho resignation of Profes sor, Stone as adjunct professor of ag ricultural botany. (Professor Coons ,1s a graduate of tho University of Illi nois, class of 1008. Since that time ho, has taught In several colleges. '" wmii'M'h " mi' .,HiTiiiLa)iiumnjmiiu)nr, m,, nij.mimw ,...,. yCTBiu minimum ; n- .1 1 nwt ..mm , , ..i
