fi'
-.
f
.:'
.7
v'.
THE DAILY NEBRAHKAN
I
J'
O
r. k
B?
v..
.
n
i
iM .
PV'
Wa
f .'
lOrV
,"
V J'
THE DAILY NEBR ASK AN
THE JPXttPMIlTV Gtf
THE UN1VKR8ITX OP NEBRASKA,
t.lncplniHNebraka.
. Fubllnhed by , .
TUB STUDUNT PUBLICATION BOAHU
KDITOHlAlATAFF.'
Editor .....'., .,.,...., C. J. LOUD
Managing Editor,....-.. -CI. T. LIDDISIJv
Associate JBdlton ......... T. J. HAnaiiAVE
Associate Editor. A. II. DINSMORE
U8INB88 STAFF.
Manager, ., ,s, -,......... O. C. KIDDOO
Assistant Manager V. C. HASCALIj
Circulation Managdr..C. C. BUCHANAN
t-dltorlal unci Business Offlcol
BASEMENT ADMINISTRATION DLDO.
Postofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Nob.
" SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR
v Payable In Advance.
Single Copies, 5 Cepts Entih.
Telephonoj Auto 1888.
NlQht. Phonos AUto 1888; Auto 2683;
Bell 1123.
INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged
for at-the rate of 10 contH tho Insortlon
for every fifteen words or fraction thpro
of. Faculty notlccB and University bul
letins wlll-tgladly bo published frco.
Hntored'at the postolllco at Lincoln,
Nebraska,- as bccoikI-cIiibh mall matter.
Under tho Act of, Congress of March 3,
1870.
Advaitliemonta for . tho want
ints. lor ,ino wnni cuiuum
should bt left at the business omen, case
ment Administration bulldlno, between 10
a. m, and 12 m., or between 2 p, m. and
5 p. m.
Cash must accompany all orders for ad
vertising at tile rate of ten cents for each
fifteen wore or fraction thereof the first
Insertion; threo Insertions twehty-flve
tents; five Insertions forty cents.
FQOWALL
SATURDAY
$r
"i
Doaiie vs. Nebraska7
. --ac-.
ATHLETIC FIELD
3 P. M.
OCTOBER 29, 1010
DEBATING.
It la very easy to nocurc a largo at
tcridnhco at a football game, but at
an Intor-colleglate debate '? Uni
versity men and womon Should tnko"
nioro Interest In matters of this sort.
When members of. tho student body
work .day and night for two monthH
to grind out evidence to hurl at tbolr
opponents for forensic honors, It Is
only fair that their efforts should bo
appreciated., Tho debates will he
held early in Docoinber. Make ar
rangements now to be present. Show
theXornhuskor team that the student
body tlOBlro.s that they win.
' '. SUMMER BASEBALL.
Sunnnor baseball Is a difficult prob
lem to solve. DIscushIou over this
mntor has arlson all over the United
States.' Wherever college athletics
dominate this subject always appears
as a "hoodoo" to mock the efforts of
tho men who are attempting to pur-
member of this body Nebraska at
tomptod to uphold this rule. When
tho board found that it could not con
scientiously certify that all tho mem
bers of tho University baseball team
woro amateurs, it wns felt that this
was but an honest action. As a re
sult, Bomo of tho games with confer
ence teams woro cancelled.
Tho question, however, has a sido
which is dinicult to -hide Summer
baseball Ib a two-sided problem. From
this arises the nrgumont "Why Is not
n Btudont allowed to play baseball
in tho summer, so that ho may earn
monoyto uso In tho furthornnco of
his education?" Ho is allowed to do
this, but tho trouble arises when the
summer baseball playor dosires'to en
tor football, track or other lines of
athletics. When tho mnn who plajTi
summer baseball dons a. football suit
und starts for tho athletic Hold, he
runs up against n closed gate und the
conferenco rulo "sticks" his head
over tho fence and says in a grave
voice, "Nothing doing, my kind friend.
Run back to tho gym and tako off that
suit. You played summer baseball
and you cannot enter bore."
At the present time Nebraska must
do without tho services of a star drop
klckor because he has played sum
mer baseball to earn money to use
in going to school.
Does this look fair? It does not.
But tho supporter of nnti-professional
athlotlcs says that puro and unpro
fessional athletics shall dominate.
Which sido Is right?
or some other oxcuso, and that they
will soon be put In place.
I received a lotter tho other day
from ,i member of the class who is
now in Washington and he asked the
HumesQUostlon. I wrote him thnt tho
authorities .had not been able to get
around to it as yet. The only reason
I could give him wns that they had
set around long enough in tho hall of
the Libpnry to bo In everybody's way.
It seems to mo that tho University
ought to sec that these lamps are
hung In place at once. It was clearly
brought to our-mlmls only a short
time ago, when it was stormy. The
steps of the Library were wet and
It was so dark, especially at the en
trance of the building, that no one
could seo where or upon what they
were stopping.
Tho season Is approaching when
the Library steps will be covered with
ico and snow, muklng it vory danger
ous to go up or down tho stops in en
tering or leaving tho building.
Tho lamps ought to bo put up in
ordor to light the steps und lesson
tho danger. It is hoped that this ac
tion will bo taken before tho acci
dents of last spring are repeated.
Yours truly,
' R. S. M., '10.
Action has been taken whereby the
"United States Military Academy at
West Point is an approved college,
and tliereforo is entitled to have its
work recognized for professional li
censes and for univorsity certificates.
Ladies Sample Shoes Q9 Gfl RUDD
New Patent and Gun Short Rumps Button and -Lace WJM L- ,llll !?T.3?7; 5?
All nice $5.00 and $4.00 crades My system means T 14,15 O ST.
Ify qmnteur athlotlcs of professional
ism. Like nil problems, it has two sides
open for discussion. Which is right
depends upon tho view the Individual
takes. At Nebraska this matter aroso
lost spring In the action of tho ath
letic board in refusing to certify to
the eligibility of the members of the
University basebull team. The ac
tion of the board of control was fair
and honest in every respect:
The Missouri: Valley conferenco pro
hibits tho. participation of profes
sionals In University athletics. As a
THE FORUM.
To the Editor of Tho Dally Nebras
kan :
Dear Sir I beg leave to use a lit
tle space In your paper. 1 have been
asked many times by my classmates
of the class or HMO. who are loca.ed
in different parts of the state, how
tho beautiful lamps which we gave
tbo university as a remembrance
look at the entrance of Library hall.
1 have always had to write tolling
them thnt tho University authorities
have been too busy to put them up,
A largo- now athletic field with con
crete grandstand is being constructed
tt the University of Toronto.
The building fund of the Yale Dra
matic Association's new theater now
amounts to $1 0,620, besides cash on
hand of $1,159.
, The nlversity of Nebrntka urges oil young 'people, who can, to
take a four-year high school course and prepare to enter college.
Somei however, cannot Bpend the time required by tho high school
and college courses. For tho benefit of these, the Univorsity estab
lished, a number of years ago, tho
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE
School of Agriculture
Which admits those who have completed v
The Country Schools
Courses given in Practical, Agriculture, including Agronomy, Agri
cultural Botany and Chemistry, Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Domestic.-Science,
Farm Machinery Farm Management, Farm Veterinary
Practice, Horticulture and the general branches.
Registration at the University Farm, starting October 31, 1910.
NEW TERM STARTS
NOVEMBER 1. 1910
Williams college has commenced
building operations on a larger scale
than over before. The structures will
be an auditorium, to cost $250,000, a
$00,000 lngrmary and nn $80,000 dor
mitory, i
Tho Michigan musical clubs which1
gave a Joint concort with tho Wiscon
sin clubs in Milwaukee last year are to
tour the south this winter, stopping al
St. Louis, Louisville and KansaB City.
COMING EVENTS
L
For information address A" E.
verslty Farm, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Dayisson, Principal, The . Uni-
All University organizations are re
quested to 'send In announcements
which they desire to have published.
Organizations. t
The Hawkeyo club will meet Satur-'
day evening.
The Peru club will meet Saturday
evening at. 234 South ,18th street."
Athletics.
Football game, Doane vs. Nebras
ka. Athletic field. Saturday, October
29, at 3 p. m.
,Cass,
Freshman meeting Saturday morn
ing at 8:15 al Memorial hall .to march
to athletic eld en masse.
Annual, senior breakfast will be hold
Saturday, November 5.
WANTED!
m
E WANT every
college bojr to
come and look
at our $15.00 suits, over
qoats and cravenettes.
They fit. They hold
their shapes. ......
They are cut in the
latest fashion. They are
made bjr A. B. Kirsch
baum C& Co., America's
leading clothes builders.
Palace Clothing Co.
1419 0 St.
ALL SOULS CHURCH, UNITARIAN
A People's Church
CORNER H AND TWELFTH STREETS
Services 10:45 A. ML
ARTHUR L. WEATHERLY, Minister.
All Souls' Church is an association which stands for a
reverent attitude towards the Facts of Life. It has the Uni
versity Ideal, the Search for Truth. Therefore it has no
Creed. It welcomes to its membership people of all beliefs.
Such a modern, open-minded, facing-ths-future organization
ought to appeal especially to students. You are cordially in
vited to attend its services.
Sermon Subject Sunday, October 30th: "The Unseen Church"
Sunday morning a meeting for the purpose of organizing
the Students' Liberal Religious Union for the year will be
held immediately after the church services.
VERY Street U "Easy Street"
To The Man Who Wears The
R E G A L
Cushion-Sole Shoe
Many so-called "Cushion-Sole ' shoes have
some defect the Regal Cushion-Sole Shoe
is perfect in every detail
Built on a scientifically shaped last, with a
pure Lamb s wool helt-cushion lnner-
sole that never loses its spnngy
quality. Uppers of selected Black
King Kid.
If you have tender, feet, come to
our store, tor a pair ot these shoes
and end your foot-troubles.
$500
SPEIER&SIMOl
CORNER TENTH AND O STREETS
1 V m
IkX' H
0 Am,
h vk ftjn xx.
ILaPX
'
S
I
f
-hJ
J
zt-
i
Vd
w
J,'.i
t -J
1&
K 'V V,
V
'-X
'4" r ,
h
, r
Ii
Jtv j
X tr.-
fi ,
V 'J . f
VJ
r
. 5
. m
it. 8
t
k
i..i.l& i-m
P j -
Mtf-l
..'. . ..
,r, k :
A.
iL&
ftSV ?
) VAtJlj
mnwimY!
'ftfb
