f"1 (
A
A
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
HP
i'
! J '-.
ooooooCKaoboooopo op
ofoo ooooooooo02
F
Jv
9 UUJyUUUATIUlS . i
r
'lUI
TA.
1
The Daily Nebraskan
I ( .
: Tiita pnopuJRTY ov ', ,
Ate 'univiqiisity of NiaonAsKA.
Lincoln, Nobrnflka.
"HY THE STUDENT PUD. BOARD.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor Victor D. 8mlth
Mflnnalng Editor K. P. Frederick
Atioclate Editor Carl J. Lord
Aiioclftto Editor T. M. Edgecombe
BUSINESS 8TAFF.
Aaslitnnt Manager .O. C. Klddoo
Circulator V. C. Hateall
AMlttant ClrcUlatbr.... .,,.. P. T. 8tural
, . . - ' ' '
Editorial and Dullness Office:
DA8EMENT, ADMINISTRATION DLDQ.
Postofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
8UD8CRIPTION PRICE. $2.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance.
8lngle Copies, 6 Cents Each.
Telephone: Auto 1B88.
Night Phones Auto 1888) Auto 2683.
INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo chnrffod
for at tho rato of 10 cent por Insertion
for ovory flftcon wordB or fraction thoro
of. Faculty notlccB and Unlvornlty bul
lotlnn will bladly bo publlnhod frco.
Entered at tho poBtofnca at Lincoln.
Nobrnnka, nn socond-claHH mall matter
under tho Act of ConfpvsH 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.
TUKSDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1009.
' ' ' . T
IOWA'S STAND.
An Iown (Mty corroHpondont of the
Hoo HURgOBts that tho Dally Nobrau
kan 1h wrong in its Btatomont that
Iowa was tho power which cauaed tho
recent voto agalnBt tho training tabic
In tho MIsHOuri Valloy confdronce. Tho
writor doclaroB that tho Hawkoyb
hUhIoiUb aro anxious to have tho train
ing tablo rolnntnted at Iowa and thai
any action on tho part of the Valley
conforonco against the tablo would
moot with tho dlHapproval of the Iowa
utudent body.
Tho Nobraskan welcomes the news
that Iowa Btudonts favor tho table.
SNOW SHOES
The fact' remains, however, that
Iova's representative on tho confer
ence board doos not favor tho table.
In this he apparently fallB to correctly
relloct the ;lddaH of"lho mon whom ho
Is HUppOBCd t6' rdltt'CBcht. Tho thing
for tho Iowa mfcn 'tb do, If thoy aro
roally as desirous of restoring tho
tablo as thoy profess to bo, is to In
struct 'their dolegato to shift Ills voto.
At prosont Iowa is, ofllelnlly' at least,
committed to tho anti-table faction
If this position is not the real atti
tude Of the Hawkoyea. it 1b up to thorn
to bring about a change.
FRIDAY'8 DEBATES.
Nebraska university has before it
JUBt now a golden opportunity. Stand
ing at present at tho bottom of the
list in tho Central Debating League,
tho university has UiIb year an excel
lent chanco of shifting itself well to
wards tho top of tho Bcalo. By win
ning both of tho debates this year,
Nebraska will rank among tho lead
ers of tho league.
Tho debates are to bo hold next
Friday ovonlng, ono at Iowa City and
ono in Lincoln. In both contests Ne
braska has an excellent chanco of
-victory. Tho income tax question,
which is tho subject of tho debato, 1b
a proposition capablo of extensive re
search and wldo knowledge. Tho No
braska teams havo realized thiB and
they havo been put to unusually atron
uoub offortB during tho paBt fow
wooks. Considering tho experience
of the twelve mon who reprosent Ne
braska and Its opponents, and with a
knowledge of the work being done by
tho Nebraska squad, it would seem
that Iowa and Minnesota must needp
put up a hard fight to take a winning
from tho Cornhuskors.
Tho homo dobato In Lincoln Is that
with Minnesota. The Gopher-Corn-husker
contest possesses peculiar in-,
ter'est because of tho fact that Minne
sota has already this' year defeated
Nebraska ln both football and cross-
Botanists
j$ TUESDAY
o owwo2y?y2y&oo20Qtt
country. The NebrnBka debatorB aro
very anxlouB on this account to beat
their northern rivals and the Lincoln
dobato will bo a warm one.
UnlvorBlty faculty members and
Btudonts should roalizo tho importance
of theso contests and tho attendance
should be Hitch aB to give tho dobaters
all the aid which can come from a
good audience.
THE FOOTBALL CAPTAINCY.
Tho Bolectlon of a captain for the
1910 Cornhuskor football team will bo
mado this week, If no unforeseen de
lays occur. Immediately after tho
award of "NV by the athletic board,
tho men receiving tho letter will b'o
called together to pick their loader
for next year.
At present there are three men who
seem to bo given preference for the
1910 leadership. Each of these three
is a playor of ability and a man wor
thy of respect. Every ono or them
has declared it as 1i1b opinion that no
unworthy political scheming or potty
prejudices should bo allowed to have
a part in the selection. Each empha
sizes IiIb willingness to lot his name
go hoforo his follows on its merits.
Such sentiment as this 1b of the
right sort and should bo followed in
practice as well as In statement. A
repetition of certain past disgraceful
oxperloncos in the selection of Ne
braska football cnptalns cannot bo re-
Classy snow shoes,
high arch, military
heel, vicicolized water
peatod. What was tolerated In Uip
past will not bo allowed under the
present condition of faculty and stu
dent sentiment. Tho 1910 selection
must bo free from undue political ac
tivity, and ospeclally from any charge
of unfairness or fraud. If it is not,
some other moans of solection will be
forced upon tho athlotlc authorities.
STUDENT EARNINGS.
Not all of the college students in
Chicago aro of "the rah rah variety,
ruoro Intent on spending father'n
money than in acquiring proliclency
in their s'tudlos. Figures compiled by
officials of tho University of Chicago
show that during the last year 8f0
students in that institution earned'
$62,282 to help pay their expenses.
The occupations in which thoy gained
this, livelihood ranged from menial
tasks to tho moro dignified ones of
clerking, but those who waited on
tables, washed dishes, and scrubbed
floors earned $22,381, while tho latter
received but one-third of that sum.
Tho compilation roveala tho fact
that tho custom of having paid ap
plauders in theaters 1b extonslvoly fol
lowed' In Chicago, tho students earn
ing $4,390 through that meanB and by
ushering.
Tho showing made is a gratifying
one. It provos that young men in
search of knowledge aro no more
ashamed than' their fathers wore to
resort to any honcBt means to koop
thomsolveB in' college. Boys realize as
well as tholr parents do' that when
they leave homo for tho last stage of
tholr education tho time has come to
roliovo tholr fathers of at U,ast a por
tion of tho expenso of that training.
To help them in this endeavor most
largo colleges maintain "bureaus
through which thoy cap secure em
ployment. In the case of Chicago
many students aro residents of tho
city and do not have to resort to this
expedient, but in numbers and earn"
IngB the statistics are eloquent ns
vs. Botany
"Prof. Wilcox
o
Bhowlng the spirit of ' independence
and Bolf-siipport.r-Chicngo Tribune.
Tho "Educational Laboratory" of
tho school of education of tho Univer
Bity of Chicago is engaged in an in
vestigation of the educational possi
bilities Involved in tho various forms
of social, athletic, and literary stu
dent activities. Ordinarily dancing,
athletics, debating, and similar diver
sions aro regarded as rivals of, rather
than adjuncts tb, tho regular school
work, Dean Franklin V. Johnson, of
tho university high school (an Into
gral part of tho "laboratory" of the
school of education), in an article in
the School Rovlow for December, de
scribes the successful organization of
high school clubs for athletics, social,
sciontiris, and literary purposes, otc,
which have taken the place of secret
fraternities. The plan includes even
dancing parties, as a part of the gen
eral schemo of social education, all oT
which is being studied for its educa
tional effect on tho youth, and is re
ceiving the co-operation and approval
of tho Parents' Association organized
in connection with it.
Harvey A. McComb, ,'02, is the own
er of a greenhouse and fruit farm
at Palisade, Colo. He was formerly
connected with tho Santee Normal
Training School and also spent two
years In ranching in the Dakotas.
BUDD
proof, double sole. 84I5 O St.
TAp The Tailor
J J JLl ft SPECIALIST, ON
Refitting and All Kinks of Altering
n Particular attention to ladies
work and uniforms.
CLEANING and PRESSING
UPSTAIRS, 1328 O ST. LINCOLN
University Bulletin
December.
7, Tuesday, 11 . m. Convocation. "Bot
anists vs. Botany," by Professor
Wilcox.
7, Tuesdny, 8 p. m., Professor Ioe's of
fice Interffaternlty council meets.
7, Tuesday, 7:15 p. m. "N"- Men's
Association meets.
7, Tuesday, 11 a. m.,- Dr. Clapp's Office
Intorfrat athlotlc board.
8, Wednesday, Lincoln hotel Corn-
husker banquet
8, Wednesday, 6:50 p. m. Y. M. C. A.
It. K. Andrews. "Our Neighbor's
Progress."
9, Thursday, 4 p. m., Omaha Board or
regents moots.
9, Thursday, 11 a. m., Ul 12 Junior
prom committee.
10, Friday, 8 p. m., Memorial Hall
Nebraska-Minnesota dobato. Tho
Income Tax Question.
11, Saturday, Lincoln Hotel Sopho
more hop.
11,' Saturday Y. M.-Y. W. Joint social.
14, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., N2 Forestry"
Club. Prof. Phillips.
17, Friday, 6 p. m. Christmas vacation
begins1.
January.
4, Tuesday, 8 a. m. Christmas vaca
tion ends.
GREG0RY,TI
Knows How to
Dress You Up
AND HAS
LINE OF
WINTER
THE CITY.
St:
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
The newest styles of Women's Shop
ping Bags, Music Bags, Jewel boxes,
Toilet Cases, Cigar Cases, Pocket
Books, Card Cases, Fitted Bags, Suit
Cases and Leather Novelties. -:- -:-
Wirick's Trunk and Traveling Bag Store
1028 0 Street
LINCOLN DANCING ACADEMY
Lincoln's "Select Dancing School" nTmlDSFLooRT
C. E. BULLARD, U. of N. 02, Manager
SPECIAL RATE TO STUDENTS
"We teach tte fancy dances on University Night Saturday night. University
orchestra. All students invited.
UNIVERSITY NIGHTS, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Class Nights Wednesdays and
' Saturdays 8:00 to 10:00.
AUTO 4477
Private Lessons
IF YOU ARE WILLING
Ted will Dye for You
or Clean, Press, or Repair your Garments
235 No.Ilth Street TED MARRINER
Just opposito tho Windsor ' ' '
woi Expert Hatter, Cleaner, and Pre5ser
Auto 4876 Bell F1609 Dyor of Ladies' and Gents' Garments
Fraternities Sororities
We can save you 12 per
cent on your fuel bills
Semi-Anthracite $8.00
IS THE REASON
urn. Bidg. Gregory The Coal Man i044 ost.
FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES
We Want Your Goal Orders. Give Us a Trial Order.
I ! II I II I II III I I l 1 M
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
WHITEBREAST COMP'Y
1106 0 STREET
For Your Noon Lunch
STOP AT THE FOLSOM
Just what you want and served the way you like It.
Students' Trade Appreciated. Auto 22U Boll 460
THE FINEST
FALL AND
GOODS IN
: : : : :
d
Socials Fridays
3:00 to 12:00
by Appointment BELL A1311
AUTp 3228
BELL 234
1307 O St.
mbmpmimwm mmmm
f
'mm
V.A..
i. VfetA
I I I
