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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1912)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN . 4 In a position to do without the incomo which Ih conditioned upon mainten ance of thlB department Since the subject of military training is to pre pare Htudents for service only in case of actual national danger. Its results can hardly prove harmful either to the community or to the Individuals con cerned, while great good may result Hence the University feels that Its patrons can in most cases afford to sacrifice their own personal wishes to the good of the institution and the country. NEW REGULATIONS FOR BAND Will Perfect Training by Making Four Year Service Rule and Giving Additional Credit. An important change has been made this year in the regulations of the band by Director Cornell, intended to increase the number of regular players and make a more complete and effect ive organization All freshmen enter ing this year are required to sign a statement to tie effect that they will remain in the band for the entire four years of their University course. This will do away with the shifting per sonne of the band, and will make it one of the bes trained organizations of its kind in the state As a military band it has always been renowned in Nebraska as well as in other states, where it has gone as an aid to the Cornhusker teams, but this new ruling does away with the losing of the best trained men at the end of two years, and means much for the band's future The credit given for this work has been changed to suit the new ruling, so that instead of one half hour being given to third and fourth-year men. a full hour's credit will be given. In this way eight hours' credit which will be given for the four years' work There were forty three new appli cants for positions at the tryouts, and so far seventeen have been accepted. This brings the present membership up to forty-seven. It was announced Monday night that only regular members would be al lowed to accompany the band to such functions as football games and pa rades Today the band, in charge of Mr Cornell, goes to Omaha. They will leave at I ISO via the Burlington and will he gone two days, taking part in both the electrical and Industrial pa rades at the Ak Sar Hen carnival Next week they will take part in the Ger man parade in this city. An Excellent Course. The City Y. M. C. A. entertainment course announces the following num bers to appear on its big ten-number course tins winter. The Hussars, a singing nana; u'C" siun Balalaika, Orchestra; Thomas UrookB Fletcher, lecturer; Frier Sis ters Quintette; Hon. Frank J. Cannon of Utah; The Hen Greet Playenr, Al ton Packard, cartoont; Strickland Glllllan, humorist; nhifn, Indian lec turer; Katharine Hldgeway and company. This Btrong course appeals to Btu dentfl The Beason tickets are now almost sold out, and thoBo who want a chance to Bee ten big numbers for only $1 seats In the "University box" should got tickets today Reserved Beats 10, 15 and 20 cents per night extra will be Bold Thursday evening for the entire season Otto Wirslg, George W Kngllsh, I- A. Townsend. C A Haupttnan and O R Myers are the student committeemen who have tickets for sale, and they are also on sale at the City Y. M. C. A , Thirteenth and I' BtreetB. CHANCELLOR PRAISES Y. W. Y. M. C. A. Says that Associations Are Chief Force in Building Up Moral Spirit in School. The University Y. M C A. and Y V C A convocation yesterday at II o'clock drew a very appreciative audi ence Chancellor Avery presided and spoke enthusiastically for the work of the associations, saying "It Is gener ally recognized by the public that the univerBities and colleges have moral problems to meet Therefore, the peo pie are demanding that the colleges provide moral as well as intelligent atmosphere. It is the business of the Y M C A to provide these tilings" In closing lie said "College presi dents look upon young men and wo men Christian associations as their right arm in building up a high moral and religious spirit in a school " Mrs V M Willard, chairman of the adisory board of the Y W C A , discussed the arious activities of the national association and outlined its ideals Miss Louise Curtis, president of the Y. W. C. A , stated the numer ous lues of work of the local organiza tion and gave all girls a cordial invita tion to join John Nlpps, college Y. M C. A sec retary for Colorado and Nebraska, spoke at some length of the history of the Y. M C. A , quoted interesting statistics on Bible study in other schools, outlined plans for the current year and appealed to all University men to support the various movements COACH TESTS (Continued from Page One) Hospital List Large. The hospital list, though, still re mains a large one Mastin has a badly sprained wrist, Gibson has an ankle which at best will not be well before one week; and Allen's knee is giving him considerable trouble It la an old strain, but Trainer Jack promises to have the injured ligaments in condi tion by the Minnesota game Nebraska and her BupporterB can well be proud of her varsity squad. A arslty team, however, Is yet an un known quantity, and hence of un known qua'tty. Howard la getting his first workout at end. The for'yw'" aBldo from Harmon and Pearson, are an unwieldy mass of beef and atrongth, which Coach Stiehm la trying to utll lze In the boBt possible way by a series of shifts. The fight of the forwards for their positions la an Interesting START RIGHT BUY A MOORE'S NON-LEAKABLE PEN BUY A BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK BUY HERE HALLETT UNI JEWELER KKibllihcd 1871 1143 0 Street i or m i Jt i a Stan fort ijs COLLEGE MEN have lots of "pep" and their clothes reflect that characteristic. That is why L SYSTEM clothes are so popular with college men, with particular dressers on the stage and with well groomed young men everywhere. L SYSTEMS are brim ming with a litheness and originality of style that is all their own. No other clothes for young fellows are in such demand no others "touch the spot" as they do let us show you. $14.50 to $30. MAGEE & DEEMER one to the close followers of the "dope." In spite of all misgivings, however, Cornhusker stock is going up Everyone firmly believea that Coach Stiehm will feast ub with a champion ship dinner at the end of the season THEATRES ..OLIVER THEATRE.. TO-DAY. 21 )0 TO NIGI IT, 8t I 5 Change of Play Nightly Gertrude Ewing Company To-day Mahnee---"Eat Lynnc" To-niRht---"Man Turned Devil" Thurday---"Dolore' ' Night, 30c, 20c, and 10c Matinee, 25c SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS ORPHEUM Advanced Vaudeville Millnrn rirrpl Mondial 2 S. 1-frnlnfiitl 15 llrll 1'liDiir 'lG Aulu I S2K VENITA GOULD THE DAVIE8 FAMILY Tommy Kelly &. Lafferty Mamie C. S. Wlnlow & Bessie 8tryker BOBBIE AND DALE THE 3TANLEY8 BECK AND HENNY Matinees, 2:15 Prices 15c and 25c Night, 8:15 Prlcos 15, 25, 35, 50c LYRIC TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY COLE, RUSSELL & DAVIS In n Comedy Playet 'THE TWO BOGUS NOBLES" FRANCIS AND LEWIS Srniational Luropean Artit Pliulo f'layi .DAUGHTER OFTHES Y Mngmficrnl Two Rrrl Fraturr THE GRIT Of THE GIRL TELEGRAPHER ' A Production lull of Tiinlli THE WATER WAGON GLUED" Two Sulr SplittniH Comciica 3 Shows Daily-2, 9 and 9 P. M. ALL SLATS to CUNTS Visit the most enjoy able and up to date Moving Picture. Programmes given at WB& -fREAfna 1329 OStr., South Side. Subscribe for The Daily Nebraskan. The Daily Nebraskan i i fi-H- i-ii. ' .. .... aaaaaaaaaaaaa I hereby subscribe for the DAILY NEBRASKAN for the first semester 1912-1913 and agree to pay for the same at the current price of $1.00. Name Lincoln address Send this to Room 7. Basement Adm. Hall I - L-l A xl 4 ml J I T 19 -w . si i
