THE DAILY NEBRASKAN ME make a point to please everybody in serving Re freshments for Parties. The Second Year Junior Class at the State Farm Friday evening were more than pleased. Give Us Trial, The Daily Nebraskan 8. TUB PROPERTY OF. . TUB' UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, Lincoln, Nebraska. . -- i - - -" DYTtIB STUDENT PUD. BOARD. O O O0000000002 1307 O STREET jts CONVOCATION O J jK EDITORIAL STAFF. Editor, Victor B. Smith Managing Editor.... K. P. Frederick AMOoTate Editor .;cr' J' Lord Aiioclate Editor T. M. Edgecombe BU8INE88 STAFF. Manager W. A. Jones Assistant Manager .0. C. Klddoo Circulator V. C. Hascall Assistant Circulator P. T. Sturgls Editorial and Business Office! BA8EMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ. Postofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. 1 Violin Recital r iMR. zA. F. STECHELE 1 n it SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. 2.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance. Single Copies, 8 Cents Each. Tulanhnnm Alltn 1RRA. Night Phones Auto 1888; Auto 2083. H- INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charjrod for at tho rata of 10 conts por Insortion for every fifteen words or fraotlon thoro of. Faculty notlcen and Unlvornlty bul lotlnn will bladly bo publlnhcd froo. ' Entered at tho postofflco at Lincoln, Nchrnnka, as Becond-clans mail mattor under tho Act of CongrcBB of March 3, 1879. 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. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9. 100ft. A Minnesota prof declares that four fifths of tho delinquents In tho Gophe Institution come from tho well-to-do families. Henry Van Dylio also de clares that ho finds, the sons of weal thy parents laboring under a handicap In tholr college scholarship. Whero , foro, you Hunkers should take heed. Unless you mend your ways you may bo thought vonlthy. Tho UnlvorBlty of Chicago Is main taining a student savings bank con ducted by tho registrar. Chicago Is fortunato If hor atudentB have money to dopoBlt. Such a bank might not Spartan Chocolate pay expenses at Nebraska. Tho Dramatic Club first announced "A profeB8or's Love Story." Now thoy glvo tho tltlo of their play to bo soon produced as "What's the Mattor With tho Professor?" Quito naturally tho suggoBtlon arises that It may bo love. Who Is tho guilty man? Now It Is that tho freshmen are finding out how far from tho ideal aro tho heating plants of thoso room ing houses. Also they may bo learn ing tho sad lesson that landladies sometimes exaggerate tho facts, espe cially when guaranteeing their rooms against conditions like the present. INTERFRAT ATHLETICS. Tho interfraternity athletic board now announces that an endeavor will bo made to form a basketball Ieaguo among the Greeks. Prom statements made by representatives of tho dif ferent fraternities It 1b evident that tho plan will meot with a hearty re ception, and. present indications point to some good contests. Tho frats have alroady contested with oach other in baseball and In door athletics. So far as Is known there has been no criticism of their efforts In tho latter branch, but .there have been a few who found fault with tho baseball system. Theso con tended that the presence of Interfra ternity baseball tended to stifle Intor clasp contests in that Bport. Thoy hold that tho fraternity men wero so Interested In . tholr own league that they would not support class teamB. It is posslblo that there may be Borne truth In this theory. In recent years, however, no attempts have boen made to organize interclass base ball contests, and hence thero Is no (lata available as to what the Greeks would do towards supporting tho , games. Glass basketball has figured prominently, however, in tho athletic affairs, of each winter season. With i THURSDA Y 0OfflC4TX0000000000000 tho fraternities now entering tho field It will bo posslblo to have an exact llhiBtratlon of tho effect of the fra tornlty athletic ByBtom. In case tho lntorclaas Borloa Buffer through tho Intervention of the fraternity league, tho studonts who find fault with the system may havo facts on which to boao their statements. In any case, whatover tho result, tho experiment will bo Interesting in Its showing of the comparntlvo loyalty of Greeks to frat and to class. NEBRASKA-IOWA GAME. Tho Nobrnska athletic management is Just now making strenuous efforts to land a big game for the Cornhusk ors on Thanksgiving Day. It Ib de sired to schedule somo powerful rival for a series of Turkey Day contests for a period of five or ten yearH, tho games to bo played if possible at Om aha, which would be neutral ground for both schools. At present tho efforts of Manager Eagor are being dovoted chlelly to wards Iowa. Nebraska atudentB are believed to bo very favorable to a game with the Hawkeyes as an an nual Tlinnksglvlng Day stunt and It Is said that tho Iowa men are equally willing. Tho game could probably be scheduled without difficulty were It not for tho position of Iowa In tho Chlcngo conference. Under the rules of tho "Big Eight," of which Iowa Is a member, no Thanksgiving Day games ar6 permit ted. This effectunlly puts a stop to tho Nebraska-Iowa proposition unless Iowa withdraws from tho conference. At first sight. It seems like taking a considerable stop for tho Hawkeyes to leave tho conference In order to schedulo a, game with Nebraska. But tho Nebraska management does., not look upon this move as highly improb able. Iowa at present does not rank among the leaders of tho Chicago con ference and it is pointed out that she might well be willing to sacrifice the minor position she there holdjs in order to gain better relations within tho Missouri Valley conference, of which sho Is also a member. Iowa is now at somo disadvantage in the Valley conference because she cannot maintain a training table, in v.iew of hor Chicago affiliations, whereas other Valley schools do keep tho table. With these facts In view tho students of tho situation think that Iowa could gain considerable by jumping out of tho Chicago aggregation nnd taking on a Thanksgiving Day game with Ne braska. The advantages of such a game to both schools aro apparent. A tradi tional contest would foster much in terest in footoball in both Hchools and would bring tho two neighboring Institutions still closer together In nil Hues of activity. Tho holding of such a game In Omaha would glvo an op portunity for valuable and pleasurable reunions of alumni and studentB of both institutions. Lincoln students who could not go homo for Thanks giving might easily Journey to Omaha for the game and have an enjoyable vacation. With tho advantages and difficulties thus portrayed tho only thing In tho way of accomplishing tho desires of tho Nebraska management 1b tho at titude of the men in control of tho Iowa situation. The leaders at Iowa do not care to leave the Chicago con- Johannes cMagendanz, 'Pianist ferenco, although student sentiment Is not nearly so strong for staying In tho "Big Eight." The Iowa faculty men who aro now In control Bhould bo made to feol the Hawkeyo student esntlment, and If It Is favorable to a game with Nebraska, thoy should bo made to act accordingly. Incidentally It might not bo a bad Idea for Nebras ka alumni In Iowa and Iowa grads In Nebraska to help out tho causo with a littlo persuasion. Alpha Theta Chi gave its annual party at tho Lincoln last evening. Fifty couples wero present including a number of alumni and out-of-town members. This was tho first of tho Greek formals of the year. Tonight the same fraternity will hold its an nual banquet at the Lincoln. Sample Crawford Campbell, '02, only Bon of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Camp bell, who rcBido at Pawnee City, Neb., wnB born at Valencia, Pa., July 10, 1880, and died at Rock Hill, South Carolina. August 4, 1909. Mr. Camp bell waB educated in this state, being graduated from the Pawnee City high school In 1898, and from the Univer sity of Nebraska In 1902. About Tour years ago ho went Into business at Rock HU1. S. C. Cleo P. Howard, '07. is this year staying at her hbmo at Pawnee City. The New Hy Arc classy col ored shoe for drill-and dress as wa11-$3.50 BUDD Why pay more? 1415 O St. TAp The Tailor J J Ll J SPECIALISE ON Refitting and All Kinks of Altering Particular attention to ladies work and uniforms. CLEANING and PRESSING UPSTAIRS, 1328 O ST. LINCOLN University Bulletin --u December. 9, Thursday, 11:30 a. m. Sophomoro hop committee. 9, Thursday, 4 p. m., Omaha Board of regents meets. 9, Thursday, 11 a. m.f Ul 12 Junior prom committee. - ( 9, Thursday, 7:30 p. m., U112 Senior jrom committee. 10, Friday, 8 p. m Memorial Hall Nebraska-Minnesota debate. The Incomo Tax Question. 11, Saturday, Lincoln Hotel Sopho more hop. 11, Saturday Y. M.-Y. W. joint social. 11. Saturday, 8 p. m Temple Agri cultural Club. 11, Saturday, 2:30 p. m. Reception, art students. Art gallery. 16, Thursday, 8 p. m., Temple Dra matic Club play. 14, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., N2 Forestry Club. Prof. Phillips. 17, Friday, 6 p. m. Christmas vacation begins. January. 4, Tuesday, 8 a. m. Christmas vaca tion gnds. G, Wednesday, 8 p, m Temple theater . Oberlin Collego Gloe Club, 7, Friday, Lincoln Hotol Senior prom. GREG0RY,T!! Knows How to Dress You Up AND HAS LINE OF' WINTER THE CITY. Bfc: mssBss&ss&ssm Amnraxaal Hop SENIOR I alt's Orchestra faSBSBSEBBEBSS3BEEBBEBSgSES3EBEBBBBBSI 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" x third SfloorT C. E. 13ULLA11D. U. of N. '03. Managor SPECIAL RATE TO STUDENTS "we teach the iancy dances on University Night Saturday night. University orchestra. All students invited. UNIVERSITY NIGHTS, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Glass Nights Wednesdays and Saturdays 3:00 to 10:00. AUTO 4477 Private Lessons IF YOU ARE WILLING -Ted will Dye for Yon - - or Clean, Press, or Repair your Garments 235 No. Uth Street TED MARRINER Jnst opposite tho Windsor Hotel Auto 4876 Bell F1609 Dyor For Your Noon Lunch STOP AT THE FOLSOM Just what you want and served the way you like it. Student' Trade Appreciated.' Auto 2314-BeU 4M SUBSCRIBE NOW for The Daily Nebraskan THE FINEST FALL AND GOODS IN : : : : : dffl Janmaary 7P 19IO g3 PROM Tickets $2.50 Socials Fridays 8:00 to 12:00 DELL A1311 by Appoitlmcnt Export Hatter. Gleaner, and Presser of Ladles' and Gonts' Garments 1307 O St. A i