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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THB PltOPBIlTY OP
TUB UNIVXJKglTtt, OP NBBIIA8KA,
Liheoln? Nobraoka,
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Published by '
TUB BTUDBNT PUBLICATION HOAUD
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor ... ..."i ...,.i... C. J. LORD
Managing Mor........Q. T. LIDDJCLT-AKela"tJSdltor.,.,-...TV
J HAROHAXI'l
AsB0clat6 Editor. A. H. DINSMOIU3
BUSINB8S STAFF.
Manager , ...a. 0. KIDDdO
Afisistnnt Manager,,. ....V. C. IlASCALL
Circulation Manager.. C. C. BUCHANAN
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INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged
for ut the. rate of 10 conta the insurtlon
for every fifteen words or fraction thoro
of. Faculty notices and University bul
letins will gladly bo publlnhcd free.
Entered at t)o poatodlco at Lincoln,
Nebraska, aa Hocond-clnHB mall matter,
timler the Act of .CongWBB of March 3,
1879.
Advertisements for the want column
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wnmn m !! ii ' ' " '
OCTOBER 20, 1910.
rrho more walks that aro built tho"
mora 'tho studonta of thla Institution
wilf poYsist In "cutting acroBo."
Porhaps tho student who has boon
wiBhlng for cooler wcathor so that ho
could' study commenced to work ycB
torday.' Schodl .has been In session for
nearly a month now and still no-university
hops have been hold'. Who said
that Nebraska students Bpont all their
time, in social affairs?
Tho girls' mass meeting which "will
bo held, this morning Ib a step in the
many privileges in this Bchool as the
men. That' they should have nothing
to do with athletics is an idea which
"" should ho abolished.
The paily Iowan comes forth this
week with1 a curt bit of irony on the'
crowd who .watched tho football game
last Saturday between Iowa and Mis
souri, in which tho Hawkeyes were
defeated, It appears to be a caso of
tho pot calling tho kettle black. Can
you remember, iowans, when you
were 'beaten .on your own field by tho
Cornhuskers several years ago and
f
SWEATER
COATS
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your rooters wero so peevish ovor tho
defeat that 'they cbperod tho Nebras
ka players vvfth a showeTb7rbrickB
and 'tender remarks that would hot
loolrwelMn print?
WITHHbLDINQ GRADES.
, Perhaps the plan suggeB'ted of with
holding grades on rhetoric themes is
all right, but tho students cannot see
it that way. ,lt is only fair that the
university student should know what
his work is graded. Non-publicity of
grades is 'all, right iQ a high school,
but not- in a university.
- GET READY FOR DENVER.
Denver I the ,iroxt lamb.- to bo of.
fered up on ' iho Nebraska altar.
Whether it will kick hard enough" to
ret away as did Minnesota remains to
be seen. "However, It is tho duty' of
every . Cornhusker tocomo out and
show the defenders of the Scarlet and
4 tJream that every student is with
them," They need your support Tou
Meed their spirit of never giving In.
The time has come for old Nebraska
, to flock around the good old, colors
vfd fight, fight, fight! Wevef say
lVe1 v Tt is' only fair to the university,
to the team and to yourself that you
go to the football field Saturday ,and
v eheer'lor Nebraska as you have never
thtere'Oefore. Moln hands, students
CONVOCA TION TOD A Y
Silence Dales-Knapp
'Violin Recital
TEMPLE
of tho -University of Nebraska, and
show tho world that this is a school
for men and women, who fight to the
last for tho Scarlet and Cream.
DR. HOHLFELD 8PEAK8.
Points Out Changes In Germany
Since War In 1870.
. Prof. A. It. Hohlfold, head of tho de
partment of Germanics of tho Univer
sity of Wisconsin, delivered a lecture
Tuesday evening in tho Temple audi
torium on tho subject of "Impressions
of Modonj .Germany.'1
Tho lec'turo consisted of impres
sions of tho European nation that he
gained during a year which ho spent
in tho kaiser's empire. Ho stated thai
Germany was no longer to bo consid
ered as a minor factor in the decision
of international affairs.
Professor Hohlfolt stated that at the
beginning of tho nineteenth century
Germany was looked upon as a nation
for tho cultivation of idealists .and en
thuBlasts. Many thought ''tor a long
time afterwards of it only as a Jand
of idealistic thought and romantic
poetry. Slncp tho war of 1870 with
France, Germany has .developed from
an agricultural country Into a com
mercial- power.
This change has left its mark on
the German people, and as a result
there haB been many alterations in
tho oxternal appearance of tho people
and their surroundings. Professor
Hohlfeld said that he notedthat thla
changciftd'Tiot'b'eW'sp marked in the
organizations of tho great German
universities. That a large amount of
tho roughnesB o forty years ago had
bocn abolished, but at tho present
timo tho students still maintained the
life and dash that had marked thol?
lifo in tho middle of the nineteenth
century.
Professor Hohlfeld also pointed oui
NIFTY, NOBBY,
ALL WOOL
1415 O STREET
that the pooplo of Germany wefe
growing in spirit, and concluded with
tho generalization that people can
maijatalntbQliyJiwiwerso.long. jib .thoy
contlnuV.ytWln"siJltIt
Coach Reed of Cornoll created a
sensation at Cornell because he called
off varsity practice. Theroason was
that half 'the regular team did not re
port,' The cdachesVhave gbfce on d
Btrik'e. 1 'A't "cJbrneH"tne college work
of tho .men breaks up the practice,
I many being unable to report until
I late in tho afternoon. The coaches
say no more work until a definite ar
rangomeat is made whereby tho men
can practice every night. '
A. Cleveland memorial .monumentis
"to bo erected on the. golMinks. at
Princeton. It Is to take the form of
a tower about 160 feet- high and 40
feet square at the base. It will stand
on the ground of tho old Princeton
battlefield 'of the tovolution, and is
A very appropriate place, both bis
torJcallyiaB&'for Us scenic environ
tteht.
ikWdlcal cbaige htS'beeii mU la
th,a attendance rules' at Williams the
maximum number of cuts allowed now
totals one' week of work- in each sem
ester. ' - , "
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II A. M.
COMING EVENTS
All University organizations are re
quested to send in announcement!
which they desire to have published.
Organizations.
Dramatic club try-outs will be hole
Thursday, October 20,
Phi Alpha Tau will meet In science
hall in tho Temple, Thursday at 6:3(
p. m.
The. University Men's Glee chili
wi(l glvo a dinner tonight at tho Liu
doll hotel.
The Catholic Students' club wll.
give a recoptlon Friday evening in- tlu
Knights of ColumbUB hall.
Tho Agricultural club will meet Sat
urday for election of officers.
Tho German club will meet tonight
at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Relnsch, "30D" North 24Ih7 street. Elec
tion of new merahera.
Union Literary sociutl will meot Frl
day evening in Union hall of. tho Tern
pie building. An alumni program wll.
bo given.
The sixty-first regular meeting ol
the Nebraska section of the American-
Chemistry society will bo held In the
chemistry lecture room Saturday, Oc
tpber 22, at 8 p. m. Rd, C. F. Crowlej
will apeak. His subject is, "A Con
tract of the Natural Resources of Ne
braska Compared with Thoso of the
Pacific Coast States."
Committee0, Meetings.
Sdphomore hop comraltteo will
meet at 11:40 today in U112.
The Olympics committeemen from
tho 'senior and . junior classes will
meet at 11 o'clock this morning in
JJ1.06.
Athletics.
'Football,' Denver" ys. Nebraskn, Sat
prday, October 22.
$2.50
BUDD
Girls' mass meeting will bo held at
Memorial ball at' 11:30 thiB morning.
Classes.
...Junior-, class. meeting will be-held in
thoTTemple theater'at 11:30 a. m. to
day. The 'much discussed rulo compell
ing fraternities' and sororities to
pledge only sophomoreB haB been
abandoned Tfor"thlBy"ear at the Unl
versity' of -Kansas. Records for tho
first year showed that the fraternity
and sorority students made highor
scholarship averages than those out
side. Tho senior class at Illinois has in
itiated a movemont looking to the
abolishment of final examjqatlons in
tho second semester of the senior
year.
Moving pictures of Interesting fea
tures of campus activities are to be
exhibited thronghout the state of
M'issouri for tho purpoBe of advertis
ing the university. '
Harvard, in an effort to win the in
tercollegiate cross-country race thlt
year, has employed as coach of the
lorg distance rhnners Alfred Shrubb
who holdB many of the professional
recordr, from one o twelve miles,
Work Callod For and Dolivorod Students Work aSpecialty
lAiricisor Sultoriiirri
Opon Saturday Night All Night t WOLFE- & YOUNG
Stills Cleaned and Pressed 41.25 Piceeed BOo
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EXCLUSIVE
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RE G
Wet-Proof
Shoes
For Men and Women
These afejke mot tatUfactocy
wet-weither ihoes'yd have ever
worn. They have a rubbcrllmng
ifeC. between the welt and the sole,
34
SW1 At" II . I .1
uo a ruDDcr lining oDincn
stde ol the welt seam, and another rubber
fining on the bottom of the inner-sole.
As a result, you are assured of
dry feet in wet weather and
iros noi oniy means comxorc,
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We want to show you
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Proof Shoes at our
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$500
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SIMON
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