t '
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
-
Batly Nfhraakan
Published by the Student Publloa
tlon Hoard of the University of No
braska
F
C
C MoConriell
(' Buchanan
. Kdltor
Business Manager
KDITORIAL STAFF
AbbocIiUo Kdltor Morrill V Hood
AHBodato Kdltor Konnotb M Snyder
8UB8CRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER
YEAR
Payable In Advance
8lngle Copies, 5Cents Each
Ent(ril at t ho puHtolllof at Lincoln,
Nohranka, iih Hoonntl class mall mutter,
undor the Act of Connies of March 't,
1879
TUKSDAY, OCTOBKR 1, 1912
ATHLETIC TICKETS.
Today Ih "tag day
Students Hhould bo allvo to tbe Hit
nation that Ih being placed before thorn
by the athletic management The suc
cobb of the ticket venture Ih dependent
upon the number of tickets Hold It Ih
In every sense a bargain, and Is offered
with the view in mind that the Halo
will be a largo one
The Nebniskan realizes that the
pullH on the purse string ate many,
that college students in general are
tin lctlms of all sorts of worthy stu
dent enterprises For this ieason it
does not endorse the present proposi ,
tlon just because it is worthy It Is!
more than that It is a necessity
The institution of athletics is the
biggest factoi in stimulating and sus i
taming college spint It is the most
natural and convenient medium of
bringing a gtoar number of students
together upon some oinmon ground
It, above all other things, creates a
spirit of unity It is something that
most eerhody can concentrate their I
mind upon A common Interest is
thereby moused, and this in turn m
spires a common Impulse
The coopeiation that exists between
the students, it can be fairly said, is
caused by their common interest In
athletics Take away from them, then,
the subject of their interest and there
Ih little impulse left to do those things
which tend to bring the students to
gether Hence we look upon athletics
an a necessity in order that we may
have any community life at all The
Btudents. therefoie, should deem it
their duty to encouiage and support
athletics m every legitimate way
This season ticket plan is not a sen
tlmental proposition, save as it induces
Btudents to support athletics
Bargains are not based on sentiment
They appeal to folks because of the
advantages offered In the present
Instance there Is a value of nine dol
lara offered for three
Don't let the initial expenditure dis
courage you The investment is a
good one and Is worth the money
IdealH, you can do more than any one
oIho to make them ready, even anxious,
to contribute the material and moral
support necessary "
Very true and very well said No
braska has a right to expect and does
expect returns on Its investment in
the University in the life work of the
young men and women It educates It
expects the college or unlverHlty
course to Influence these students for
right living, not only broadening their
scope of learning, but also deepening
their devotion to moral principle Why
spend a period of fruitful years in ac
(Hiring high IdealH If not later to main
tain those Ideals7
By impressing these lessons on the
young people entering the University,
the Chancellor does much toward mak
Ing them understand and appreciate
the exceptional advantagoH they are
freely enjoying Omaha Bee
Giraro 1 in. Milton 2.H in.
Annow
COLLARS
15c each, 2 for 25c
Cluott, Pcabody & Company, Makers
HOW COBB SPENDS
OFF DAY
Ty Cobb's diary for the day, accord
ing to a Philadelphia sport scube j
Awakened at it It; Cold shower at ,
!i 17 Safety razor shave at ! fifi Lets
shaving brush fall at ! fit! Says
"piffle" at ! f7 Pajamas off at 10 02
St t clothes at 10 Of. Breakfast at,
10 ltd Newspapers at 10 111 Chest
nut stieet constitutional at 11 Tour of
Independence hall at noon Imbibed
a root beer at 12 lf Motor iide
through the park at 1 ;?o Howl of
musical soup at 2 Shook hands with
friend at 2 IH Turned up cuffs of
trousers at 2 l'.t Used a handkciehief
at 2 20 Swatted a fly at 2 21 Shot
a game of pocket billiards at 2 .'iO
Paid for the game at 2 If. Went into
a movie at :i Stayed there until 4
Imbibed another root beer at 1 10
Returned to hotel and dashed off twen
'ty letteis to other famous Americans
at 4 .'0 Changed his necktie at F
Beaned a mosquito on the window sill ,
with a fast ball at f 10 Helped carry
away the remains of the mosquito at
f 20 Oldeied the bellhop to give the
mosquito a titling buiial at f 110 Put
on a black necktie at ." 10 Took it
off again at fi io Per for mod his v es
per ablutions at t Warmed up for
dinner at f 20 Sat down to dinner
at (' :i Finished his dinner at 7 'M)
Head a tome on Kgyptology until 8
In the theatur from overture to pie
Hires Leaves theater at 11 No root
i beer establishment open Buys a but
I
termilk at Charley's at 11 lf Hears
Aubrey sing at 11 20 Watches Moore's
imitations at 11 :0 Hotel at 11 40
i Shoes off at 11 45 Kings for ice water
at 11 50 Looks over batting averages
I at 11 55 Makes a sensational one
hand catch, after a hard run, of a
puzzling mosquito at midnight He
bumps into the chiffonier and falls to
the floor, but is not hurt, and resumes
University Jeweler and Optician
C. A- TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SHEAN
OPTICIAN
1123 0 St. YELLOW FRONT
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
YOUR
RUSH
X WEEK
DATES
WILL RESULT IN YOUR BEING PLELGED BY
THE BEST FRAT.
Fratmen are smart dressers and keen judges of styles and
quality. As you visit their homes glance at the hall-rack,
count those marks of quality, HART, SCHAFFNFR &
MARX on their better looking coats, "KNAPPFELT"
and Schoble on the smartest hats.
AND YOU ARE PLEDGED WITH US.
ARMSTRONG CLO. CO.
GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS !
i the game Turns off electric light
FRUITS of EDUCATION - i b d at Vl 512
1 Snores at 12 07 Record Herald
Can Now Take MUSIC With a Croat Faculty, Higher Standard, Better
Instruction and Lower Prices, John Randolph, Voice, Dean of the
Faculty Aloys C Kremei, Pianofoite, Pupil ot the Great Friedheim,
August Mol.er, Violin, ('has K Kwing, Clarinet, Gustav C Meiuen
dorf. Violin, Piano and Harmony, August Hagenow, Fnsemble, Or
chestra and Hand, Max Kidder, Counterpoint, Composition and Or
chestration and Is Other Artist Instructors
RKGISTKR ANYT1MK IN THK
LINCOLN MUSICAL COLLEGE
Oliver Bldg., 13th and P Streets
INDIAN SERVICE OFFERS MUCH.
In the course of his opening address j
to the students of the University of
Nebraska. Chancellor Avery said I
"If the people of the state hesitate at
all to provide these things (better
grounds, buildings and other equip
ment), it Is a natural hesitation aris
Ing from their desire to feel sure that .
the students are worthy of these ad
vantages By successful study, by
clean living, by maintaining high
Wilson Men Meet.
There will be a meeting of the Uni
versity Wilson Marshall Club at the
clubiooms at 1220 N street Thursday
at 7 4f p m to make final arrange
monts for the club's pai ticlpation at
the reception to be given to Governor
Wilsen at the depot and at the Temple,
wtiere he will probably addreBS the
students.
Promising Positions with Department
of Interior Open to Nebraska Men.
Frank Thackery, supervisor of In
dian schools, has sent letters to a
number of colleges in the middle west
urging the students to train them
selves for the numerous civil service
positions open in this line of work
Appointment is made by competitive
examination, and salaries range from
$500 to $3,000, the last being secured
by promotion for merit Particulars
as to the time and place of examina
tlon may be learned by addressing the
Civil Service Commission, Washington,
D. C.
AG. ENROLLMENT TO INCREASE.
Amount of Correspondence Received
from Prospective Students Points
to Increased Registration.
Although registratiou at the State
Farm does not begin till October 4, it
is thought that the enrollment at that
time will exceed that of last year Ac
cording to Principal Bradford, a greater
amount of correspondence is being re
ceived from prospective farm Btudents
regarding the work than last year,
which is pointed to as an Indication
of the increased intereBt in thiB part
of the University.
-JU..
