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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Satlu Nfbraakan
Property of
THK I'NIVKHHITY OK NKHRASKA,
I,itl ()lll
FKKDKKIC (' McCONNKLL,
Kditor in Chief
MniiaKliiK Kditor Merrill V Ueod
ABBOclate Kill tor Kennetli M Snyder
AflBoclate Kditor Clojd V Stewart
C C Huchnnan
.1 S Ho wen
DiiHinoHK Manager
Circulation Manager
8UB8CRIPTI0N PRICE $2 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance
Single Copies, 5 Cents Each.
TKLKIMIONKS
Office -H-1888 Night Phono B-4204
Editor H 1821 Manager H 1821
Entered nt the postodlce at Lincoln,
NobrnHka, an hccoikI clasH mall matter,
under the Act of CongreHH of March 3,
1879
WEDNKSDAY, OCTOHKR 10, 1912
GOOD WORK, FRESHMEN.
The freshmen are to he congratu
lated on the manner In which they got
out for their oIiibh meeting yesterday
and for the general commendable way
In which they conducted the meeting
Fully a hundred weie in attendance,
which Is doing pretty well when the
election of minor oHlcers wan the only
drawing card
While "lallroad" methods were in
evidence in places, yet there was noth
Ing hulling in the spirit displayed by
the underclassmen Ab a matter of
fact, close organization is a necessary
Ingredient to success in class politics,
and so the freshmen are not to be
frowned upon If they get "on to the
Kanie" from the start
The details of the Olympics have
not yet been placed before the class,
but it waB apparent from their attl
tude in class meeting tlrat the fresh
men are conscious of what will be re
quired of thorn Without committing
ourselves in tlreir favor as regards the
Olympics, we are glad to see that the
first-year men are getting into things,
and for tlreir own good and the ulti
mate good of the University we hope
they will maintain the same good
spirit as was displayed yesterday
morning
The team leaves for a foreign field
tomonow night, and tins afternoon
will be the last time tlrat loyal Nebras
kans will have arr oppor turrit to see
the boys In action betore boarding tire
train
The coach Iras promised to put orr
an exhibition game between tire ar
alty and the treshnren winch he hopes
will serve as a special inducement for
the students to spend their after noon
on the athletic field The band will be
there and every effort will be made to
make It a good, warm, enthusiastic,
outdoor footbnjl rally
The team's mission to the north is
not a rosy one They go to meet a
worthv foe, a foe that not a few times
has captured the prize The men will
need, therefore, and will doulLU',ni'i
predate some manifestation of spirit
on tire part of the student body We
need make, therefore, but a faint ap
peal to the students to forget their
troubles this afternoon and drown
their sorrows with the rest of the
crowd on the bleachers Come out
with a good voice and be ready to give
a lusty cheer It will do everybody
good, besides serving to show tire teanr
men tlrat Nebraska students are with
them
CALDWELL AT CONVOCATION.
r
Pictures Conditions on the Continent
of Europe as Unfavorable.
Some travelers bring homo a mos
sage, others only a maBBage ProfeB
Bor Caldwell brings us a mosaago from
Europe Irr his address before convo
cation he compared the conditions pre
valient In Europe as a whole with
America, then compared the relative
educational advantages of Germany
and England with thoBe In the United
Statos
Irr Germany he found that even the
common laborers and very pooreBt
class have some degree of education;
In England they have less; while in
America they fall far below the stand
ards of both countries England iB
experiencing an awakening and is
pushing forward along educational
Hires In self defense Her first move
has been to pension her working class
when they come to the age of 60 years
Next in order England Is following
Germany In the government ownership
of great trade monopoly and public
utilities Finally aire IraB established a
minimum wage law for the protection
of her laboring class and the further
Ing of educational errds
SPECIAL CARS TO MINNESOTA
If Twenty Nebraskan Supporters Go to
Minneapolis Coaches Will Be
Given Over to Them.
Twenty loyal Cornhuskers will be
enough to secure a special car to Mln
neapolis for Saturday's game, was the
news received yesterday Blaine Hal
lair, who has charge of transportation
arrangements, Is endeavoring to secure
the names of all who are going wrtli
the team so that he can get a special
coach if possible No reduced rates
can be secured from airy road for lire
trip, so that the fare for rorrrrd trip
will be about $20
The team will leave Thursday, but
the rooters will rrot leave until Friday
evening Tire band will probably go
also, and If it does it will go Friday
All who intend to go should hand irr
tlreir'names to Uallalr by this evening
and he will arrange transportation
You are cordially inritcd to attend the
M. W. A. DANCE
Friday NigKtQoDer 18, '12
FOLSOM HALL
Quick'. Orchestra Free Check Room
Admnaion, 25 Cents
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
WESTERFIELDS CAFE
213-215 North 9th St.
MEAL TICKETS $2.00 AND UP
LITTLE GEM HOT WAFFLES AND MAPLE SYRUP A SPECIALTY
WE CATER TO VARSITY STUDENTS
iraro 2 in. Milton 2. in.
AHHOW
COLLARS
15c each, 2 for 35c
Cluctt, Peabody & Company, Makors
Uhiveriity Jeweler and Optician
C. A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SHEAN
OPTICIAN
1123 0 St. YELLOW FRONT
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
University Seal Stationery
It ' U-EtHJllU ""C
POSTERS OF ALL KINDS
PENNANTS AND OTHER COLORS
LARGE BRONZE SEAL
CANDIES GOOD TO EAT
PENS THAT WRITE
The University Book Store
.HO N 11th Street
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
We serve the purest and
best HOT and COLD RE
FRESHMENTS in the city
Huyler's Chocolates
$1.00 Fountain Pens
$1.00 Safety Razors
Stdent's 3-Course Lunch, 25c
Sfcr-t-
CtT7$i7
m m m m -M m. m. ,AL.LEjK.L-HA.HaflZLLI
MUSIC! UNIVERSITY STUDENTS!
As there is no longer any school of music connected with the
State University you are at liberty to take youi music with us.
Every department of music complete.
22 ARTIST INSTRUCTORS IN CHARGE 22
4PHN RANDOLPH, Dean of the "Faculty.
ALOYS C. KREMER, favorite pupil of ARTHUR FRIEDHEIM.
GUSTAV C. MENZENDORF, AUGUST MOLZER. CHAS. E. EWING
and AUGUST HAGENOW, FREDERIC C. FREEMANTEL and
many others. REGISTER NAW.
LINCOLN MUSICAL COLLEGE
Oliver Bldg., 13th and P Streots.
Auto B1494
THE UNIVERSITY MEN'S TAILORS
We could make them "Cheaper," but we "Won't "
Wo'would make them "Better," but we "Cnn't."
LARGEST STOCK OF WOOLENS IN THE WEST AND AT POPULAR
PRICES, TOO.
CLEANING
PRESSING
"REPAIRING
Auto 6067
RUN BY OLD U. OF N. MEN
Jones & Dalling.
135 No. 11th
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