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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1912)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN 7 Baily Nrbraakan 1'uhllshed by tho Student Publica tion Hoard of tho University of No-"brnflka F. ('. MoConnell C. ('. Huchanan Editor Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Kdltor . .Merrill V. Hood Associate Kdltor Kenneth M Snyder 8UB8CRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance Single Copies, 5Cents Each KntiTl nt tho pontofllce nt Lincoln, Nebraska, an hithiii! cIrhh ninll mutter. under tho Act of CoiiKn-HH of Miircti 3, 178 Searlo HolmoH wrltos of tho gloom that norms to prevail In the Gophor camp It's good nown, but we're not getting overconfident -yet. There are 2,227 students enrolled In the University at the present tlmo. ac cording to the Registrar's figures Sec rotary Dales took In $31,748 70 during registration week Louis H Anderson, who won a place on tho Olympic team, was a visitor on the campus during tho week. SATURDAY, OCTOHKR S, 1912 THE WEEK'S REVIEW. A Brief Resume of Evente of Past Week, as Gleaned from Back Files. The game Saturday between the varsity and freBhmett served to give boiiio lineup on what could be expect ed of Stiehm's proteges Tbo line ap peared to bo tho weak feature of the loam, and tho week has boon spent In -adding some strength to it Control of class election? is to be centered In the Registrar'. office A universal Australian ballot system Is to go Into effect next Tuesday Dean O V V Stout of the College of Engineering is attending the Na tional Irrigation Congress In Salt Lake City Hr Coorgo K Condra, president of the National Association of Conserva tion Commissioners; Dean Uessoy, and Regent Coupland comprise tho Nebras ka delegation to the National Conser vation Congress in Indianapolis Tho University Glee Club gets into motion by setting Monday, October 7, as the date for the annual tryout. A Woodrow Wilson club and a stu dents' progressive league were formed among the students Brother Taft does not appear to bo In the running Season athletic tickets are again put on the market, and Manager Guy E Rood reports a heavy sale Ralph Sweeley, editor of tho TJ13 Comhusker, let the contract for the engraving Sweeley is laying the Kesults of the season ticket cam fniinilniinns for the best book over I)aK ftr ming In slowly Manager Mi.rui,,. fr,.r,,mi. ,-ommi np. n I ItotMl thinks that the boosters' commit week of perfunctory "rushing " I x H()ld llboul 7r tickets in all This Harold R Mulligan of Beatrice more than have ever boon sold so comes out for senior president He is I oarl' ln y othor ypnr. although it followed by the following aspirants in (loeH not rach th" limit of L000- whl(' FOOTBALL AI1USKI) IN 1583 Football always has had Its enemloB Tho oldest attack on the game Is dis closed In an ancient book recently dis covered In a Holloway garret In "The Anatomlo of Abuses," a work published ln lf83, the game Is round abused Its author, one Philip Stubbes, describes football as "A bloodle and murthering practice " "For doth not overyono lye ln walte for his advorsaurle," he argues, "seek lng to overthrow him or to plcko him on his nose, though it be upon hard stones? In ditch or dale, In valley or hill, or what place souer it be, ho caroth not, so ho have him down. And be that can serve tho most of his fashion he Is counted the only follow, and who but ho?" Football must have boon a stronu ous pastime In those days Dally Kan san HIC.HKR MATHKMATICS Tho shades of night wore falling fast When through a college town there passed A youth who wandered all alone And spoke In muffled monotone "6 18 5-26 9-4 " "Oh. stay awhile," a stranger said, "And rest your worn and weary head " He only gazed with vacant eye And muttered aB ho wandered by "7-11-3-14-2-6" He strode away In falling night. And as he disappeared from sight Wo heard his distant voice: "I'll bet I learn them gol darn signals yet 4-13-1-22 8-5." Boston American. other classes Junior, Clark Dickon sen, Fred Trumble; sophomore, Phil was originally set Those who desire tickotB before tho Bellovue game may Southwick. Louis Melr. freshman, Paul I I"irchaso them -at Manager Reed's of Dennis, Berkely Thomas, C S JIol--comb, Frederick MacDonald, P A Warner Tho Y. M C. A starts a campaign for funds and moots with moderate success A statement is issued from the Chancellor's office explaining the po sition of the University anent military drill- The situation seems to bo one of expediency. Tho Regimental Band presents a creditable appearance in tho Ak-Sar-Ben parade A four year rule goes into effect, wWch it Is expected will ln crease the efficiency of this popular musical aggregation The engineering Bociety puts a little "pep" in the activities of the Engl neerlng College by announcing an at j tractive program for the semester. Woodrow Wilson gets the most votes n a upll of the senior law class flee at any tlmo. Debate Meeting Postponed. Tho Students' Debating Club will not meet this evening on account of the rally for Governor Wilson Tho next regular mooting will be a week from tonight. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ! Can Now Take MUSIC With a Great Faculty, Higher Standard, Better Instruction and Lower Prices, John Randolph, Volco, Dean of tho Faculty AloyB C Kremer, Pianoforte, Pupil of tho Great Frledhelm; August Molzer, Violin, ("has E Ewlng, Clarinet; GuBtav C. Monzen dorf. Violin, Piano and Harmony, August Hagenow, Ensemble, Or chestra, and Band; Max Kidder, Countorpolnt, Composition and Or chestration and Is Other Artist Instructors. REGISTER ANYTIME IN THE LINCOLN MUSICAL COLLEGE Oliver Bldg., 13th and P 8trcets University Jeweler and Optician C. A. TUCKER JEWELER S. S. SHEAN OPTICIAN t 1123 0 St. YELLOW FRONT YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED YOU ARE f mC at a REGARDING YOUR COURSE IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES But you need not feel at a loss in coming to this store. We are the home of HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Clothing, suits you can not "lose out on." $20 to $30. ARMSTRONG CLO. CO GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS Everything the Student Needs in Toilet Articles Stationery Safety Razors Fountain Pens Pennants and TRUSSES Athletic Supporters Gunther's Elastic Stockings Lowney's and Shoulder Braces Guth'n rnHi.. BEST SODA WATER AND LUNCHES IN THE CITY tjetrif cur ?$ let Home Made Baked Goods Cookies, Pies, Cakes, Holsum Bread, Fancy Pastries SfM Mt W Cafe Open after the Shows with "Good Things to Eat" 1325-31 N STREET i i 4M M y j. r , SL i. MixxmaeifwWmVVfx- tWStQ' J ' ' ''J AL"T" .-,sr :&..-' SZZ&) yfj