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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TIIH PROPIOIITY OF
THE UNIVMRSI'T'Y OF N1CDIIA8KA,
Lincoln, NebniHkn.
T PunuHnca oy
TIIB STUDENT PUBLICATION 110AIID
a, -,- .i ... i.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor i .. , ...C. J. LOUD
MahBKlng.Edltor T. M. EDOKCOMIJK
ABBOciaio minor t. j
IIAROItAVE
U8INE88 STAFF.
.-,.. 0. C. KIDDOO
Manager
AMlBtiiht Manager.. V. C. HAHCALL
circulator , c. ijuchanan
Editorial and Buslnoss Office:
BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION DLDQ.
Postofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Nob.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance.
Slnale Copies, 0 Cents Each.
Telephones Auto 1888.
Nloht Phones Auto 1B88J Auto 2683j
ell 1123.
INDIVIDUAL N0TICE8 will bo oliamcd
for at tho rate of 10 coiUh tho Inimrtloii
for every fifteen wordH or fraction there
of. Faculty notlcoH and UnlvorHlty bul
IotInn will glndly bo pnbllHhed free.
Entered at tho jloHtolllco at Lincoln,
Nobranka, an hcooihI.oIiihb mall matter,
under tho Act of ConiircBH of March 3,
1870,
Advertisements for the want column
should bo left at the buslnoss office, bate
ment Administration building between 10
a. m, and 12 m or between 2 p. m. and
B p. nil
Cash must accompany all orders for ad
vertising, at the rate of ten cents for each
fifteen wore or fraction thereof the first
insertion! three Insertions twenty-five
cents five Insertions forty cents.
SEPTEMUICIt 27. IU10.
THE Y. M. C. A.
,r Ono Institution In thin nnlverBlty at
tracts tho attention of every man ltr
tho school, TIiIh la tho Y. M. ('. A.
It Is woll worth tho tlmo Bpont to
visit tho association iooiub and sec
tho work which Is holng dono tlioro.
Every ninn has a certain duty to fulfill
nnti ho performs his work with rapid
ity and enro.
Tho mombors or the Y. M. C A. who
are taking an active Interest in thla
Work should bo given a great deal of
credit for what they have accom
plished, Their duties aro by no means
light. Tho handling of now students
is by no moaiiB an easy one and the
asBlBtanco of every old student should
bo glyon them whonovor possible.
I -assistance in a material way can
glvpn, then Jnnnclal.pJrt It nl-
ways thankfully rocolvediby tho mciN-
bora of tho association. Do all voir-
can, mon, to help tho university, ami
when yoti realize thnt the Y. .M. ('. A.
is" an important factor In the cultiva
tion of university spirit ns well at
in the growth ot the Institution, thon
you 'Avlll soo that your labors havo
boon fruitful.
THAT HOBBLE-SKIRT.
Tho first hobble Bkirt to bo worn
on tho enmpus appeared during regis
tration. How n self-respecting univer
sity glrj, who Is supposed to have a
little mo ro than ordinary Intelligence,
can appear In public wearing a dress
Of this nnturo without blushing for
shamo Is more than can be under
stood. No wonder when univcrsll
girls appear In this sort of costume
that tho dean of women advocated
dress reform two years ago among the
university women.
.' GOOD IMPROVEMENTS.
Tho extensive 1 improvements which
woro mndq on tho campus during the
summer months should meet the com
mon'dntlon ot all tho students. Tho
jtrip of coment walk from Mcmorlm
hall to tho southeast gate Is a great
JmproYQmont over the old board walk
which wns formerly used by tho stu
donts. Qthor things may also bo com
mended. THE SORORITIES.
Now that tho sorority season is "over
it Ib hoped that tho excltelnont of tho
glrB of tho university will be pacified
for at. least two months. However,
sororities are a necessary part of ev
ery cojlege, flie same as fraternities.
Thetato Journal, however, states
tbiSit "according to sorority ideals a
girl hasno close friends outside of her
small and unimportant society," If
this Is the case, Ihen It is tlmo thnt
tho sororities at Nebraska woro abolh
Jshed., But the strongest critics of tho
Borprityyiifetn, " o, it ) atNefcraska,
wjll' admit tnatttlIs J no. the" case,
Nebraska BoroHblite are on as high a
' planHjfthe !$$$&$ ??
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MEMORIAL HALL
Chancellor's Opening
cAddress
ka sororities arc narrow in many
wayB. They do not look d0o onougli
Into tho future. But at the same time
they aro not narrow enough to allow,
their members to move only In the
strict society of Its own organization.
Tho glrlB at Nebraska aro broad
minded enough to realize that they
would be classed aB a organization of
"hei.B" by tho Btudont body if this
wore tho enso. This Ib not tho caso
with the mombcrB of any of the ten
organizations, firBt becnuso the girls
will not allow It, and second becnuso
It 1b not Hie Nobraska Bplrlt.
SERVES GINKGO FRUIT.
Dr. Bessey Treats Friends to Pink Ber
ries of the Orient.
"Have you cvor Been tho fruit pf tho
Ginkgo treo?" Dr. Bessey has received
a candy box, filled with pretty pink
berries, which was aent to him from
tho state of Washington. He carried
tho fruit In his pocket yesterday, ask
ing his frlonds to have a bite. The
fruit 1b very delicious but the odor
Ib not at all agreeable. At least that
is tho story told by some of Dr. Bos
soy's frlonds.
One university professor, who had a
bad cold In his head, ato the fruit en
thusiastically. Several hours later, he,
however, was hoard to remark, "I
tasted that miserable thing for six
hours.'' '
fir, BcsBoy is vory anxiohs to havo
tho fruit eaten and tho seeds returned
as he hlcs to plant them and grow
ono or .two of tho trees for the de
partment green houso collection. He
offored av)OftLq 4P.P1'. -Powers of tho
zoology department, but the professor
on'ly asked, "Do they taste as they
smell, os as they look "
Although the ginkgo fruit, when ripe
looks very much llko a pink plum. Its
odor Is moro llko that of a musty col
lar. The ginkgo trees grow in Japan,
the eastern parts of Korea and China,
and in the stnccB or Oregon and Wash
ington. The Chinese and Japanese
residents of these two western states
are fond of thorn as one of their best
foods. It is the favorltw fruit of the
Chinese laumlrymcn at Portland and
Seattle.
- SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONS.
Candidates for Rhodes Scholarship to
Be Examined.
Tho next Nobraska examination of
candidates for tho Rholes scholarship
in England will be held In Administra
tion hall, room-201, tho University of
Nobraska, Lincoln, on October 25 nnd
2G, ID 10. Tho examinations will begin
promptly at 9 o'clock on Tuesday, Oc
tobor 2r. No cnndldato will be allowed
to ontor later than one-half hour after
tho time designated. Following Is tho
tlmo schedule of examinations:
Tuesday, October 25- 9 n. in. to 11
a. m translation from Latin Into Eng
lish; 1 p. in. to 3 p. m., Latin prose;
4 p. m. to C p. in., arithmetic.
Wednesday, October 269 a. m. to
11 a. m., translation from Grook into
English; 1 p. m. to 2 p. m., Qreek
grammar; 2:10 p. m. to 3":10 p. m
Greek grammar; 4 p. m. to C p
algebra or geometry.
m.,
BIG RUSH FOR BOXES
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StudtnttVFInd University Postofflce.
HandyNTew "'Student Surprised.
The'trisjTOriltyatatfoji of' the local
ppatofflcf .WdV' raighty'sfosy week of
it OB accouat of the opeiaiir upof the
II A. M.
college year. The rush was bo great
when boxes went on snlc that a spe
cial assistant had to he sent up from
tho main office. It wnB the busiest
llrBt week since the organization, of
the station some ten years ago. Stu
dents use the campuB postodlco in
You
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Men's Regal
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preference to the main office down
town. Postal money orders are issued, mall
delivered by carrier on the campus,
and in fact every convenience of the
city postofllce is at hand for the stu
dents, and it is In the center of the
campue. Few freshmen have failed fo
show surprise when they discovered
such n convenience as a U. S. post
office in University Hall. Mail for
students and faculty, which is ad
dressed to them nt "Station A, Lin
coln, Nebraska," may be called for at
the general delivery window. The
Daily Nebraskan Is also delivered to
subscribers through tlie tnnll nt Sta
tion A.
MANY REPAIRS MADE.
Some Campus Changes Have Been No
ticed by the Students.
Repairing buildings and putting
equipment In order for the opening of
school nt the state university has kept
a force of men busy ever since the
The Coach
1$ He has studied the weakness of every man
and developed them until they are guaranteed
Perfect in every point.
I Not only one or two but "Seven" of the
best clothes makers in the country contribute
their best models to our stock.
J These makers have developed Mens and
Young Men's clothes to the highest degree of
perfection.
I Roger Peet, Henley, Schloss Bros., Sam Peck
and Ederheimer Stein clothes are Guaranteed
100 Pure Wool. Guaranteed not to Fade.
The workmanship is guaranteed in every detail
and we guarantee to fit you perfectly.
Suits Priced $15.00 to $40.00
MAYER BROS.
Head-to-Foot Clothiers
Drop In And
Look Over Our
New Fall Regals
can tell at. a glance that their
and their workmanship superipr to that found in other ready-to-wear
shoes. And there is a reason for this.
REGAL SHOES
are built on the very newest and smartest custom lasts, by the most skillful bench
workmen. Other ready-to-wear shoes don't have these exclusive custom shapes
until the following season when these styles are out of fashion.
recommend these Regals 'for long
' correctly and comfortably.
$350 $4Q0
SPEIER & SIMON
Cprner 10th and O Street
close of tho summer. Session. Now.
cement walks havo been laid at vari
ous parts of tho campus to take tho
place of the old board Valks, which be
came a menaco tq the students.
The dressing rooms at tho "gym"
have been cleaned and all the- lockers'
have ben emptied in preparati6n for
the opening of the football '''season.'
These rooms have also been disinfect
ed in order that another outbreak of
the smallpox epidemic will not occur.
Last year part of tho laboratories
in the new mechanical engineering
building could not bo used on account
of the non-arrival of some of tho
equipment. This machinery has come
and has been put in placo and all the
laboratories will be in full working'
order by Monday.
The carpenter shops have been
moved and the north end of' tho old
shops has been fitted up as a lecture
room for the students in electrical en
gineering. The foundry has been
clenned and repaired and a new floor
of packed cinders has been put in this
building to replace the old dirt floor
formerly used.
lines are trimmer and smarter,
service, and guarantee to fit you
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