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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1910)
jjuwtawpjrj 'Jialil Ja'wSSBpOTi'ifflfflHti'iHi .Jm.?;.iiL'..vc THE DAILY NEBRASKAN 0:KW)MMKMMWWiMSiO fc O 6) O WWyirfMI0fca5W0-V 9 $ CONVOCATIOA THURSDA Y SopltaoBmore Is&o2fitr&&l Frat Hall 9 -v 14 i i 1 i ii i umnmummw. : p 'J! Ji r" 'l u i i I ; i i i t V " The Daily Nebraskan ntn pnoi'P.UTY op TlllS UNIVRKBITY OF NKIHIARKA. Lincoln. Nobroslm. UY TUN 8TUIM3NT PUD. IJOAitO. . , ! - ' "- JJI - EDITORIAL 8TAFF. Editor Victor D. Smith Mnnnolno Editor K. P. Frederick Aiioolnte Editor...'. Carl J. Lord Aiioclnto Editor T. M. Edoecombe BUSINESS STAFF. Mnnnoor W. A. Jonei AsslRtnnt Mnnnger Q. C. Klddoo Clrculator V. C. Htucall Assistant Circulator P. T. 8turflls Editorial and Dullness Office: OA8EMENT. ADMINISTRATION DLDO. Postoffice, Station A, Lincoln, Nob. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. $2.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance. Single Coplco, 5 Cents Each. Telephone! Auto 1888. Night Phones Auto 1888; Auto 2603. INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will ho clinmcd for nt tlio rnto or 10 contfl per Insertion for ovcry fifteen woriln or fraction thoro- nr. Faculty notlpoB nnd univormty nui Irthn will Madly ho pnhllnhod fioo. Kit to rod (it tho postolllco at Lincoln. NehrnHlta, ta Rocnnd-clnnx in. ill matter under tho Act of CotiRress of March 3, 1870. Advertisements for tho wnnt 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-fivo cents; five Inser tions forty cents. THURSDAY, JANUARY 0, 1010. Every weather foreniHt on the com Iuih propliOHlod "HllKhlly wanner" for Wednesday morning in "Lincoln and vicinity." But it wasn't so. According to dispatches from Matll non, Wis., where tho American Asho elation of Universities Ih holding itu annual session, tho delegates believe that assistant professors uro under paid. V Imagine that there aro a goodly number of full profoHHorH who might think the name truth applied higher up the Hcale aa well. While tho marines on tho huttleshlp Violin Recital i 9, $ dlugust Hagenow 6 & QZOWWMOZ&IW o & competition when they face the I'nl vorslly of Kansus team Friday am ! Saturday. Tho Jayhawkern aH usual have a fast team and they are eagei to duplicate Ihoir trick of last year by winning again the Missouri Valle championship. While the Cornhnsk era have not much to fear at Manhat tan, they will be up against a Htlff proposition at Lawrence nnd hard work will be needed. Leaving this morning, the team wl.i havo with them the earnest support of Nebraska students, and their welcome home In case of a victorious trip will he a warm one. EAST AND WE8T. While- traveling during the Christ mas vacation a Nebraska student met two collogo men, ono a Chicago resl dent attending the Colorado school of mines and tho other a Denver man studying at the Columbia school o' mines In New York City. The thret men spent some time together and developed Interesting facts In the com parative life of the schools I hey were attending. Tho fact which most Impressed tljr Nebraska man was tho manner In which the westorn man had gone east and the eastern man west for train ing In the same profession. For years It has meen customnry for the man reared In the western country to trnvol to tho Atlantic coast for his higher education. It Iuih not bow ing from a little child u gift of flow ors which has been presented to nor, he exhibits a lack of character which Is almost Incomprehensible. It Is such despicable vandalism that ono can hardly bellevo It true. If It be thoughtlessness, it should just ns vigorously ho condemned. It re flects no credit upon our university community. Tho least tho offender enn do Is to comply with the request mndo . In Dean Davenport's coinunl cation, though tho wrong can never bb righted. TWO DEANS APPOINTED. Former Nebraska Men Appointed to High Positions in Other 8chools. Word recently received states that two Nebraska men ore coming to the front In their work. Dr. Weber, 1891). was recently appointed to the position of dean of the college of agriculture at the University of Cornell. After taking his master's degree here In 18110, Dr. Weber held a position of bot anist in tho department of agriculture at Washington, and then went to Cor nell, where his work received tho re ward of his recent appointment. News of this appointment came with the appointment of another Nebraska man to the ofllce of dean of the col lege of agriculture of the University of .Minnesota. TIiIb was Dr II. F. Woods, who graduated In 11)00 and re reived his master's degree in 1902 Classy Caps Fur Ear Protectors-but nice dressy snappy new shapes for this awful cold weather BUDD 1415 O St. Nebraska aro not native Cornhuskers. loyal residents or the state which gives the big vessel Its nnme cannot but feel gratified over tho fact of their winning the Atlantic fleot foot ball championship. It means that tho nnmo or "Nebraska" will be held at tho foro in tho minds or several thou sand navy men. With tho acquisition ot Professor Johnston and Webster, the Uniwrsky of Chicago gains tho service of two more men who have been associated with Nebraska's faculty. Professor Robcoo Pound Is another notable ex ample of a Nebraska student-profit sor who la making good In the Rocke feller school. These three are but part of an over-growing group of men who are at the front in their respec tive lines and wlio can claim a onu timo allegiance to the Cornhusker stale school. THE FIRST TRY. Tho first intercolleglato abiotic uvent in which Nohraska participates this year will bo played at Manhattan, Kansas, tonight, when tho Cornhusker baskeljiall flvo meets the team repre senting tho Kansas Aggies. Tho Ne hraska flvo goes to Kansas lu good shape and should play a strong game against able opponents. The interest in the game tonight and in tho two with tho University of Kansas on succeeding evenings Is groator than ordinary front the vor ract that they are tho first of 11)10. Suporstltlous students are watching tho outcome or these contests as they may bo auguries or what tlto coming year Is to bring. Last year's season was not a glorious ono In any sport and students gonorally will rejoice in an immediate reaction with the begin ning of this ycar'B schedules, from tho -string of dereats. " .The Cornhusker five Is generally considered to bo a strong aggregation., but the NobraskanB will moot hard over, been customary ror the student to travel In tho other direction. In discussing the question both t lie Columbia and tho Colorado men agreed fltat tho east was coming more unc' more to recognize the quality or the work done In tho west. Tho Chlcagoan whilo not classing himself as tin east erner, was yet admittedly ono when compared to Colorado. He came to Colorado because he believed the work there offorod to bo rull the equal o' any In the east and with additional opportunilk'h or practical work In the mines. The Demer man went east largely because or a desire to live In the Atlantic coast area and assimilate the social customs or tho section. Ih admitted that tho character or the schools alone was not sufllclont cause ror hlsy move. , The Columbia student further huh1 that tho eastern collogo man whb be ing forced to recognlzo tho west Ro contly westorn men havo achlevet7 much in the east or lu compctitior with eastorn men. Further, men who havo attended western schools for u couple of years and then gone earn havo proven themselves fully the equal of easterners or similar train ing. Through It all tho west is at taining a belated recognition or lit educational worth. IOF Thc Tailor JVl-IJ SPECIALIST ON Refitting and All Kinks of Altering Particular attention to ladies work and uniforms. CLEANING and PRESSING Done by Hand and not by Machinery UPSTAIRS, 1328 O ST. LINCOLN University Bulletin ILL-JUDGED VANDALI8M Illinois is bothered with potty van dallsn) as well as in Nebraska. A Illinois tho therts have taken on v more despicable form than at Nebras ka, and tho following sharp comment is made in tho Daily llljnl: "All through tho semester, more or loss potty stealing has beon going or about the university, and while this Is bnd enough, ,it can bo inoro eual' forgiven then tho theft of tho flow ers from the Auditorium Wednesday, about, which Dean Davenport has sent in a communication to this morning's Illlni. When any person about this university stoops to tak- Jar.unry. !. Thursday 11 a. in. V I Oil. Sopho more Informal committee. 1 1 a. in. Convocation. Violin recitni, August Hagenow. (5, Thursday, 11:30 a; in., -Memorial Ilnll Freshmen moot. 0, Thursday, 7:510 p. in.. Jack nest's of ilco Hoxlng class moots. 7, Friday DuHkotball. Nobroska-Kan-sub, at Lawrence Knn. 7, Friday. Lincoln Hotel Senior prom 8, Saturday Doskotball. Nebraska- Kansas, at Lawronco, Kan. 8, Saturday, Armory "Stroots of All Nations." H. Friday, 8 p. m., Tomplo Thoater lSngineors' vaudovlllo. 1C, Saturday, Lincoln hotel-Freshman hop. 15, Saturduy, Chorus party. 18, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., N 2. Forest club. Prof. Barbour. 21, Friday, Fraternity hall. Sopho more informal. 21-22, Friday and Saturday Basket ball, Armory. Nohraska-Ames Informal darico Saturday. February. 4. Friday Junior prom, 4-5, Friday and Saturday Nebraska Minnespta. Basketball, Armory. ry Waifs dirclhiestira Tickets $1,25 M Airninimal Hop Janauianry 70 S9SO jS u? m V a " HL,Qw1' Jr. it JlWJA a. as WaNt's Ordfoesfora TacEefos $2.50 Streets of All Nations Under cA us pices of Urn. Y. W. C. A. Uni. cIrmory Jan. 8, igijo ILyiincolirn Hotel WALT Freshman Hop $1.25 Jair&tuiary 15 IF YOU ARE WILLING Ted will Dye for You or Clean, Press, or Repair your Garments 235 No. 11th Street TED MARRINER Just opposite tho Windsor Hotol Auto -1876 Expert Hatter, Gleaner, and rresser Bell F1609 Dyer of Ladios' and Gents' Garments Even W3BR j8Bfcrl:3 l(!(PV MlljpilipwpilllllllllllJIM CONFECTIONS vMpjsHsM Fresh Arrival Huyler's Gunther's and Lowney's Chocolates and Bon Bons 9eTc ciJrT7Gr lr7rgifirf.J-Wff-yMyH LINCOLN DANCING ACADEMY Lincoln's "Select Dancing School" AUTO 4477 C E- BULLAPD. U. of N. '0a. Manager BELL A1311 1124 N STREET THIRD FLOOR SOCIALS- Frldays 8 to J2 P. M. CLASSES- "Wed. and Sal. 8 to J J P.M. Saturday Night Fancy Dances and Social. University Night, University Orchestra. Now Term Begins Wednesday Night SPECIAL- RATE TO STUDENTS i
