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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
- The Daily Nebraskan
tiir rnopjcrtTY'-bT'
TUB UNIVRHaiTY OF NH13IIABKA,
Mncqln, NobraBku.
. . . .
DY TH13 STUDENT PUD. BOAHD.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor Victor B. 8mlth
Managing Editor K. P. Frederick
AMOclnte Editor Cnrl J. Lord
Atioclato Editor T. M. Edgecombe
BUSINESS STAFF.
Manager W. A. Jonet
Assistant Mnnagor... Q. C. Klddoo
Circulator , . . V. C, .HAaoaH
Assistant Circulator; . P T.v Sturgts
Editorial and Business Office:
BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ.
Postofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. $2.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance.
Single Copies, 6 Cents Each.
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Telephone: Auto 1888.
Night Phones Auto 1888; Auto 2083.
. . . . "
INDIVIDUAL N0TICE8 will bo charjred
for nt tho rnto of 10 oontn por Inaortlon
for ovory flfteon wordn or fraction thoro
of. Faculty notlccn and Unlvorulty bill
lotlnn will blndly bo published froo.
Entered at tho postofllco at Lincoln.
Nobranka, an nccond-olaRn mull matter
under tho Act of ConRrcsH of March 3,
187D.
Advertisements for tho want ad
column should be left at the business
office, basement Administration build
ing between 10 a. m and 12 m., or
betwoen 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, tho first Insertion; three Inser
tions twenty-flvo cents; five Inser
tions forty' conts.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1909.
Nebraska cfitUo seem capable of
winning prizes ovon If the university
students-dld not coma up to tho stanrt
nrd thoy hnvo sot for themselves In
pimt yenrs.
Hastings collego 1b tho school which
will bo roproBontod at Oxford, Eng
land, next yonr, In case tho applicant
from that Institution satisfies tho sec
ondary tests of tho Rhodes trustees.
Ho was tho only ono of a dozen men,
Including several university students,
who passed tho examinations held in
Octobor. Undoubtedly tho Instance
will becomo the toxt for this year's
f
Sweater
argument of the Bmnll college against
tho unlvorslty.
Circulars aro out appealing for
teachers in tho whilo and colored
schools of tho Panama canal zono. No
braBka students in other departments
havo mado a success of their Panama
experience and thoro would seem to
bo no reason why thoy could not mako
good in teaching. It would seem that
there Is an excellent opportunity of
fered for students of average ability
who have a desire to see tho southern
country and acquire valuable experi
ence. "Stroots of All Nations" Is to take
tho placo of the County Fair, annu
ally' given by the Y. W. C. A. Tho
county fairs have been unique attrac
tions in the past and with the inno
vations this year tho annual stunt will
probably have all tho greater patron
age. It certainly deserves It.
BE CORNHU8KERS TONIGHT.
Tho annual Cornhuskor banquet Is
to bo bold tonight at tho Lincoln. It
1b the ono occasion of its kind In tho
traditional history of tho unlvorslty.
It is the ono chanco of tho year when
Nebraska students can meet tho mem
bers of tho football team and thank
them for their' work of tho season. It
Is tho one opportunity offered for
alumni and students to go't together
and talk over tho plans for Nebras
ka's futuro.
With theso things bo, it Is no won
der that tho Cornhuskor banquet is
recognized as ono of the big events
of tho Bch'ool year. Last year over
two hundred students were present at
tho meeting In celebration of tho vic
tories of 1908. -Tills yoar'over three
hundred should gather to do honor to
the.hard-workrnK squad of 19091
- The" i90& ' season clla not moasttro
' up toUhatfbf,4908 in tle list o("'vfc-'
torlevon.j. But,, it did result n. proy
ing 't6,febrasUa students that prac-
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I CQNVOCATiON. $M" ,
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I Violin
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$ THURSDAY Johannes ZMagendanz, "Pianist
tlcally all of Its team were workero
and enthusiastic boosters for Nebras
ka. Tho studonts who sat on tho
bloacbers and Watched these men fight
tho battles on tUo field should now be
oagor to show that they too aro boost
ers with the Interests of the Scarlet
and Cream closo at heart.
THE TWO PROM8.
Tho action of tho university senate
In rojectlng tho request of tho Junior
and senior prom committees for the
suspension of tho midnight oIobIhk
rulo In tho cases of Uiobo two formal
dancoB was a considerable disappoint
ment to many students. Students
who are working to make these two
affairs similar to tho big proms of
othor universities will feol the effect'
of tho senate's actions.
Yet It should be understood that
tho faculty acted only after delibera
tion. The social committee dlHousscd
the question at length before report
Ingn to tho senato and a chance was
given for debate by that body. The
unanimous voto resulted largely from
the belief that such a precedent would
encourage othor petitions which could
not well be granted. While the peti
tioners win undoubtedly reserve the
right to disagroo from tho faculty be
lief In this regard, thoy must still re
alize that tho senate has dealt in all
falrnesB with their petition. The fac
ulty simply does not Bee the matter
f All wool. A
Coats $2.
from the same standpoint as do tho
committeemen nnd others Interested.
While this fact may be regretted as
an obstacle to the development of a
prom tradition, the committees can
only go on and do the best that they
can in accordance with pie midnight
rule.
THE SUMMER SESSION.
The change mado In the organiza
tion of the university summer session
marks another step. In the Improvement
of tho unlvorslty administrative sys
tem. The summer session is now to
bo given a definite charncter as a half
somestor of tho regular university
course with its work carried on direct
ly under the authority of the chancel
lor and registrar.
Under the administration of Profes
sor P. H. Grumann, who hus sacri
ficed much to tho benefit of the sum
mer session, 4tinjU.djjpartmont of tho
university's activity has grown rapid
ly. The session haB been built upon a
Bolid foundation, with close regard to
the high quality of work demanded of
such a course carried on in connection
with a university of tho standing of
Nebraska. Teachers of tho state havo
come to recognize its value for ad
vanced work and it has filled a posi
tion which guarantees It continued
support.
NERVY ACTION?
What would tho Nebraska regents
say If they should wake up some
morning to find that the university
fraternities had petitioned them for
funds with which they might build
new fraternity houses In Lincoln?
Would they think It nervy? It cer
tlnly seems likely.
Yet this is just what the Greeks at.
Northwestern havo dona. Hero is the
story:
' "At n meeting of tfie'tybard' of frus
' tees of Northwestern Unjvorsity afew
days ago itho '. question ;bf fraternity;
houses on the campus was taken up.
O 0,000000000$02
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Recital
F. STECHELE
9
PetltionB Were presented from Several
fraternities, asking that the univer
sity advance a part of the necessary
funds, provided the fraternities should
raise a specified amount.
"Last Bprlng there was considerable
agitation for dormitories on the
campus in which tho vnrioiiB fraternities-
should rent suites of rooms.
Tho plan, however, is felt to bo open
to a number of criticisms and both
the board and the fraternities have
lot it drop.
"In case the board takes favorable
action on the petitions which have
been presented, It Is probable that
several fraternity houses will be erect
ed on the campus in ihe near future."
According to figures available In
tho office of the auditor, the Univor
Blty Of Chicago holds investments -representing
permanent endowment thnt
aggregate $14,870,903.01. In addition,
its buildings and grounds devoted en
tirely to university uk represent $8,
917,708.10; equipment, scientific ap
paratus, furniture, etc., being put at
$1,916,314.49 additional. Theso figures
do not include the funds destined for
the erection of tho Harper memorlnl
library, estimated in round figures to
cost $900,000, on which work will
probablybegin next year, nor tho edst
of the Classical building, tho construc
tion of which 1b In contemplation, and
op which about $250,000 will bo ex
pended. yard long. DOLLAR OFF
5 obudd
1HF Thc Tailor
J J JLl SPECIALIST. ON
Refitting and All Kinks of Altering
Particular attention to ladies
work and uniforms.
CLEANING and PRESSING
UPSTAIRS, 1328 O ST. LINCOLN
University Bulletin
December.
8, Wednosday, Lincoln hotel Corn
huskor banquet
8, Wednesday, 6:50 p. m. Y. M. C. A,,
mmR. K. Andrews. "Our Neighbor's
Progress."
9, Thursday, 4 p. in., Omaha Board o(
regents meets.
9, Thursday, 11 a. m., Ul 12 Junior
prom committee.
9, Thursday, 7: 30 p. m 1112 Senior
jrom committee.
10, .Friday, 8 p. m., Memorial Hall
Nebraska-Minnesota debate. Thc
Incomo Tax Question.
11, Saturday, Lincoln Hotel Sopho-
1 more hop.
11, Saturday Y. M.-Y. W. Joint social.
11, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., N2 Forestry
Club. Prof. Phillips.
17, Friday, C p. m. Christmas vacation
begins.
, January,
4, Tuesday, 8 a. m. Christmas "vaca-
i tion onus.
5, Wednesday, 8 p. in., Temple theater
Oberlin Collego Glee Club.
7,- Friday; Lincoln HoteM3enior prom.
15,? Satui'day'l Lincoln hotel-r-Fresh-
1 ' S ,-FebnJarv. s '.'
K" Friday Junior prom.
71771 mae a P(i.nt to please
,'JJrVH eyeiyb'oqjjr. in1 serving 'Re- fr
freshmen ts, for Parties. The Second
Year Junior.Clas at t;he State
rnaay evening were more
pleased. Give Us Trial,
W
GREGORY,!:
Knows How to
Dress You Up,
AND HAS
LINE OF
WINTER
THE CITY.
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WI
First arrival of North Pole
due soon. Menu:
Peary's Dream
o! the Midnight Sun with fn
EsKimo Frills lC
Dr. CooK's
Frozen North Pole Rainbow
Sundae.
15c
Th Drug
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 Danplqg School" 11thirdSfloorT
C. E. BULLABD, U, of N. '02, Mnnagor
SPECIAL RTE TO STUDENTS
We teach the fancy dances on University Night Saturday night. University
orchestra. All students invited.
UNIVERSITY NIGHTS, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Class Nights Wednesdays rind
oararuoys a:uu to 1U:UU.
AUTO 4477 " Private Lessons
IF YOU ARE WILLING
Ted will Dye for You
or Clean, Press, or Repair your Garments
235 No. 11th Street TED WARRINER
Juat opposite the Windsor ' ' , S.
Hotoi . Expert Hatter, Gleaner, and Pressor
Auto 4876 Bell F160P Dyor of Ladies' and Gents' Garmonts
For YourNoon Lunch
. Y STOP AT THE FOLSOM i
Juit what-joa wan wd served, the'wW:
idonifc'radeAppfbclBedA .: A
Bttfden
Farm j
man
1307 O STREET
M
THE FINEST
FALL AND
GOODS IN
: : : : :
ZTJZF UZT121
J
Frozen Drinks, South Pole
Eskimo
"Totem Pole Frappe"
15c
Peary's
Delta Kappa Epsilon A-Ln-Cook"Gold
Brick"
A HOT ONE
15c
Cutter.
Socials Fridays
by Appointment
8:00 to 13:00
DELL A1311
wrjottHkeU.'
Autp SHU-Bell "W
1307 O S.
H
A
I
M1BMIIHI1 Mwut&mmmtm
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