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Vol. X. No. 34
GET COLORS
TO "WIN OR BUST"
AME8 WORKING HARD TO GET IN
SHAPE FOR SATURDAY.
NEBRASKA HAS THE FLAG (INCHED
CLAS8 TEAM8 WILL CLA8H FRI
DAY ON ATHLETIC FIELD.
Freshmen .Play . 8ophomores and
Juniors Play Seniors In
Preliminaries.
Auicb is coming to Nebraska Satur
day in much tho samo bull-dog framo
of mind that Nebraska went to Kansas'
prepared to "win or bust." If reports
from over Ames way are to bo believed
tho Iowans are literally tearing their
shirts to get in shape for tho cham
pionship game. There is blood in the
Ames eye, and the moon in tho right
quarter.
At the first step in the gruelling
grind, the Amesonians (by permis
sion) aro putting themselves through
hard secret practice out on the good
old Ames gridiron. It is a good old
gridiron, for was it not on that same
Iron that tho Cprnhuskers held a klll-
- ing.-coming- out-with but-ihat-is-get-ting
away from the subject This
thesis deals with the future, rather
than with tho past.
Primed for a Fight.
To continue, tho Iowa Aggies are
coming to Lincoln primed for a hard
fight, and the game should be tho best
of tho year on the homo grounds. Tho
Cornhuskers, it might be well to-add,
are not asleep at tho switch, and if
Amos gots away with anything it will
not bo tho fault of Nebraska.
Nebraska's chances for the Missouri
Valley flag aro far from slim. The
team has not yet arranged the minor
details of where tho pennant shall bo
hung, and who shall do the hanging,
but this will come up later.
Class Games Friday.
Tomorrow afternoon the preliminary
games of tho lntorclass football cham
pionship will be placed on tho ath
letic Hold. Freshmen will play sopho
mores and Juniors will play seniors:
Tho championship game, between tho
two winners In tomorrow's' games" will
bo played at the end of next week. An
admission fee of 25 cents will bo
charged for the two gameB, tho pro
ceeds to go for tho purchase of class
sweaters to bo awarded to tho players
on the winning team. The first game
will be called at 2 o'clock .
FRE8HMEN EMBARRASSED.'
Drill
Coats Seem Short and Annoy
Them.
When the freshman members of tho
cadet regiment appeared in uniform
Tuesday night for tho first time, some
of thorn seemed embarrassed ovor tho
shortness of their jadkots. Many of
them were annoyed by tho short coats
and many were seen trying to stretch
tho Jackets so that thoy would roaoh
somewhat near tho length of tholr citi
zens coats.
W. J. BRYAN TO SPEAK.
Will Address University Women Sun
day at 4 p. m.
'Mr. W. J. Bryan wfll address tho
women of tho university at tho open
ing of tho world's- week of prayor, next
Sunday, November 13, in tho Temple
theate. This meeting will bo called
at 4 p, m. T,ho topic of Mr. Bryan's
discussion will bo "Tho Fruits of tho
Tree."
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, THURSDAY,
TO BE DECREASED IN SIZE.
Dally Nebraskan Will Be a Four-Column
Sheet After Monday.
At a meeting of tho student publi
cation board Wednesday evening, the
matter of decreasing the slzo of tho
Daily Nebrasluin was discussed, and
it was decided by the board that tho
paper waB to bo "cut down" to a four
column paper, similar to the papor
published before the paper of tho pres
ent bIzo was started, a llttlo ovor two
yearB ago.
This action was taken on account of
the deficit the business department
faces if the board continued to publish
tho Nebraskan at it,s present slzo. In
creased cost of composition and print
ing, as well as a lack of support from
tho students, is the cause of tho de
ficiency.' Tho four-column paper will
probably start Tuesday, November 15.
The board also took up tho matter
of the paper published by tho students
of tho Temple high school, called "Tho
Booster." E. II. Clark waB appointed
to look into the class of advertising
run by the high school paper.
The quantity of news published in the
Dally Nebraskan was also considered.
It waB suggested that less football
news be published in tho "Rag," but
no definite action was taken on the
matter. ,
MEETING' OF LATIN CLUB.
New Members Announced and a Short
Program Given.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Latin club was held Tuesday evening,
November 9, at the home of Miss M lin
ger, 1715 E street. Tho program con
sisted of the reading of poems" of Ver
gil written in his youth. Tho new
members of tho club are Misses Ilal
lowell, Gaeckler, Hendricks, Hardy,
Ring, Chambers, Malone, Walker,
Jones, Scott; Messrs. Kline, Rice, Hal
stead Fitch and English.
ANOTHER SONG.
One More Parody Entered In Ticket
Contest.
Tune "He's a College Boy."
We must take the Aggies' measure,
Boys, we aro not here for pleasure;
We nniBt beat them, we'll defeat them,
We're going to win from Ames.
Show them that you aro all right,
boys,
Hit their line with all your might,
boys,
Make them fall, boys; a -stonewall,
boys,
You aro our football team,
We'll cheer for the Scarlet and tho
Cream.
Scarlet and the Cream,
Old AmeB may look neat, but they'll
meet defeat.
Wo aro hero to toll
That we'll simply give them well!
No! braskl a!
We'll cheer our football boys,
For Nebraska's all tho noiso.
Fight them, boys.and don't give .in,
From tho Aggies mo must win,
Becnuso wo aro Nebraska boyB.
Notice.
Tho- sophomore hop committee will
moot Thursday at 11:30 In N112. Ev
erybody out and learn tho doflnlto ar
rangements for this is tho last moot
ing before the dance.
v. n Andrews,
Chairman.
Notice.
Interpretive roadlng of "Tho Dawn
of a Tomorrow" by MIbb Alico Howall
at Temple theater, Saturday evening
at 8 o'clock. Admission free.
FOR AMES
RECEPTION TO THE TRUSTEES
ART EXHIBIT TO BE OPENED SAT
URDAY EVENING.
PAINTINGS BY fAMOUS ARTISTS
EXHIBIT OPEN TO GENERAL PUB
LIC MONDAY.
Special Price of Season Tickets to the
Students Prominent Artists Rep
resented in Catalog.
Tho annual reception of tho trustees
of the University of Nebraska Art
association to the stockholders of tho
samo association will tako place Sat
urday evening at the placo of regular
convention. This reception 1b moroly
a method of granting the stockholders
of tho association the prlvllogo of firBt
inspection of tho annual exhibit.
Mob of tho pictures for tho oxhibit
have arrived and aro boing hung in
the exhibition halls. Regarding tho
finality of tho pictures to bo shown at
this year's exhibit, Professor Barbor,
j)resldenL.DfUuj assooiation,- -saltU.
"From my. personal inspection of tho
pictures. I believe that thoy aro ex
ceptionally fine and compare favorably
with any of the masterpieces ovor ex
hibited at tho University of Nebraska.
This exhibit is an effort on tho part
of the association to bring tho paint
ings of Bomo of the world masters
within the reach of tho university stu
dents." Many from New York.
Regarding the places from where tho
pictures have been brought, Professor
Barber said that New York was in tho
lead by far. W. M. Chase, one of tho
world's greatest artists, will bo repre
sented by b!x different pictures. Louis
Akin, another artist who 1b probably
unfamiliar to tho university students,
thlB being his first exhibit at Nebras
ka, but who has national fame, will
have five uictures on exhibition. The
other artisUr who aro usually repre
sented at the annual exhibit as well
as this year, are Potthast, Ochlamer,
Bruce Crane, M. Jones and Warren
Eaton.
Tho exhibit will open to university
students next Monday morning. Cor
responding to last year, the pictures
will bo on exhibition three weekB. To
university students, tho price of a Boa-
son ticket will bo 50 cents. To out
siders a chargo of $1 will bo required.
At this meagre cost Professor Barbor
uxgCB that over yunlvorslty student
make an effort to avail himself or her
self of tho opportunity to see ono of
tho finest collections of pictures ever
brought to Lincoln.
CORNHUSEER !
BANQUET!
December
I
l
i dpi i
IVfcjKX
NOVEMBER 10, 1910.
"FEED" FOR "MEDIC8."
8ociety of Medical Students Will En
tertain Saturday.
There will be a suppor and program
Saturday evening, November 10, under
the auaplceH of the Modlcal Society of
the University. Members of faculty
will be present and at least two mom'
hers of tho faculty from Omaha. Ev
ery medic, is invited to bo present.
Those wishing to attend should glvo
tholr nnmo to MisB Bessie MaBon, R,
F. Mayland or W. L. Ross at once. Ail
medical students, including tlioso bo
ginning the Hlx-year courso, are
ollgiblo to membership and are re
quested to attend the supper.
GOOD JOB8 FOR MEN.
Y. M. C. A. Secretaryships Offered to
College Students.
Mr. C. K. Obor, International socro
tary of Y. M. C. A.'s from Now York
city, Is now In Lincoln visiting tho
university. The purpose of IiIb visit is
to secure men who aro college gradu
ates 'and wiio contomplato pursuing
Y. M. C. A. work to a good degreo to
accept secretaryships of city associa
tions. His plan is to pick out fifty
of tho moBt promising associations
throughout tho country, nnd In onch of
thcBo organizations to piaco two to
four men as assistants or apprentices.
The salary for those men will ho com
paratively small 1500 but only a
small portion of tlmo will be required
In tho designated work, whllo tho re
mainder of the time may he spent In
other departments.
Recently tho international commit
teo secured $1,500,000 from Individual
subscriptions, J. D. Rockefeller do
nating $1,000,000 of this amount. This
money is to bo oxpondod in tho erec
tion of ten now buildings for Y. M.
C. A. use In foreign countries, namely
China. Therefore on tho basis of tho
scholarship plan of obtaining assist
ants, it is thought that by the time
these buildings are completed enough
men will bo prepared to officiate.
Y. W. C. A. GIRLS TO ENTERTAIN,
A Series of. Parties Planned for Frl
day and Saturday.
In tho order of a series of parties,
tho university Y. W. C. A. will enter
tain all first year girls of-tho unlver
sitl next Friday and Saturday even
ings. This is a new feature In tho
Y. W. -C. A. social program, corre
sponding very closelyTto tho new fresh
man stag reception which will bo
given by tho men's -association on Fri
day evening of tho samo week, and
was first prompted by a desire on the'
part of the older1 girls to removo somo
of tho first year obsTacloB from tho
path of the freshman girls. Rosulting
from tho fact that tho inability for
somo of tho moro timid to get well ac
quainted, tho Idea of a big united reA
coption was abandoned, and a series of
group parties Inserted as a duplicate.
Tho hostesses for Friday evening
are Louise Curtis, Mary Holcomb and
Elma Sullivan. Tho luoBtesses tor
Saturday evening are Vera Barger and
Evangeline Long. Each hostess will
havo ton assistants chosen from tho
ranks of the first year girls. '
A good time is assured from a moro
glance at tho type of ontortainmont
signified In tho name of tho party, such
as "chaflnd dishos," "harvest homo,"
"shirt waists," "back yard party," and
"children's party."
Tho intorclnss athletic board will
meet today at 11 o'clock "in tho gym
nasium. Important business" to bo
transacted.
BEN CHERRINGTON,
. .Chairman.
Price 5 Cents.
GAME
CAN RE USEDJOR TEN YEARS
NEBRA8KA HALL TO BE REPAIRED
IF IT 18 TO BE USED.
ARCHITECT MAKES HIS REPORT
8LOPING ROOF 18 PU8HING 8IDE
WALL8 OUT.
Bomo Money Must Be Expended to
Make the Structure Last for a
Half 8core of Years.
That Nebraska hall will not bo in a
condition to bo used after ton years
have passed, even with tho repairs
which aro nocossary at tho prosont
tlmo, Is tho roport of State Architect
Borllnghof, who rccontly Inspected th
second oldoBt building on tho campus.
Nebraska hall has boon consldorod
to bo In bad shapp for boiiio tlmo and
an Inspection of an outsldo architect
was ordered so that his roport would
not bo prejudiced In any way.
Report Made.
Archltoct Borllnghof rbiortod that
tho building niUBt bo ropalrcd in ono
Instanco immodlatoly. Tho southwest
cornor of tho third floor Is In bad con-
UltToii." IToro tho wall has crumbled
and Is loaning considerably. Tho uoor
in this part of tho building has sagged
until It Is moro or loss cup-Bhapod.
Iloro tho archltoct roports that recon
struction should bo commenced at
onco.
Othor Immodluto ropairs which will
havo to bo made, according to his ro
port, will cost In tho neighborhood of
sovornl hundred dollars. Boforo many
months havo passed tho architect ro
ports that ropairs amounting to sev
eral thousand dollars will havo to bo
mado. At tho present tlmo tho sldo
walls of tho building aro full of fis
sures and cracks which docroaso tho
life of tho building a great deal. Added
to Uil stho shape of tho building has
been a handicap to Its lasting quali
ties. Tho sloping roof was so con
structed that Its weight comes directly
on tho sido walls and consequently
havo forced thorn outward. This Is
shown In somo places whore tho sldo
walls loan outward as much as ono
and ono-hnlf Inches every six foot In
height.
New Roof.
To ropalr this tho Inspector states
that tho building from tho top of tho'
second story will havo to bo rocon
structod. Tho prosont walls will havo
to bo torn out and tho roof rebuilt.
This roof to mako tho building last
longer will necessarily havo to bo uat,
Instead of sloping as in tho prosont
covering for tho structure
In all cases tho architect estimates
that tho building cannot bo used for
moro than ton yoarB. Tho fowor re
pairs mado on tho building tho shorter
will bo tho lifo of Nebraska hall. In
tho last report of tho regents to tho
state legislature, tho building was es
timated to bp worth $22,000, according
to thp las troport of tho board of re
gents to tho -members. of tho legisla
ture Tho building when now cost
$41,000, and since then It was remod
eled at a cost of $G,000. Tho building
was built In 1874, a few yoars offer tho
completion of University hall, tho first
building to bo constructed on the city
campus. -7
Tho matter will bo takon up by tho
board of regents, who moot Friday.
Tho roport will bo Toad and tho mat
ter taken under consideration. '
A one-year rushing rulo for fraterni
ties and sororities Is now' In force at
1 Wisconsin. J
y
