I! I
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
r
ljr Satly Nrbraakan
Property of
TIIK I'NIVKRSITY OF NKDRASKA
Lincoln.
M. V. RKKI)
Editor-in-Chief
In $tft?r lap
Pages From Past History
Mnnnglng Editor
ABHodatc Editor
ARHoelato Editor
Kenneth M. Snyder
John L. Cutrlght
Ered N. Welln
HiifllneHH Manager
ssistnnt MnnaKcr
circulation Manager
.1 L. DrlBcoll
Ernnk S Perkins
..I. (' Heard
.Suhnrrlpllon price $2 00 per year,
paynlile in advance
Single Copies. .' ( cnta each
Entered at ih postofllcc at Lincoln,
Nebraska, aH second class mail matter,
under the Act of Congress of March
:t. 1879.
THl'MSDAY, OCTOHKIt HI, HtLI
DOPE FROM GOPHERS' CAMP.
Word conn's I nun Lltnoln that the
Cornhuskers ar" 1 i n In ambush foi
the Gopher, with a double charge ol
determination to lav them low Coach
Jumbo Stiehm, with a team reported
to be no less elephantine than him
self, in straining to prepare his eleven
for the hip event ol their schedule the
name with Minnesota Accordlir; to
1903
The University will send five i epre
sentativeH to iho maneuvers at Fort
Riley, K-ansas, the largest military post
in America All of whom are mem
b rs of the Lincoln Light Infantry
Negotiations are under way for a $3
rate to Lawrence, Has , for the Kansas
Nebraska football game. The I'nlon
Pacific promises to make such a rate
piovided 300 rooters will go
1904
Nebraska dcleats Creighton l a
s ore of ,'t9 0.
1907
The Cornhusker eleven leaves tor
Minneapolis via the Burlington
1908
The tact that Chano llor K H veij
is to preside over the first Irishman I
mr-nmp Is a lurther indication that
th ' I'niversit authorities will sanction
no class scraps, kidnapping, or the
like
1909
In a clO'-ely packed stadium, stating
some S.uOO rooters, Nebraska went
''.own to defeat to Minneapolis by a
score of 14-0 The game was plaved
reports. Lincoln is bubblin ; over with at Omaha Nebraska, bv its brilliant
enthusiasm in anti ipation of the ad plaving against Minnesota, pushed her-
vent of the northern invaders -li into a position where it now ap
Nebraska will engage in the (iiui.il pears to he the leading ontender tor J
name ot her schedule a week Irom 'he championship honors of the Mis i
Saturtlay, when thev meet the dopliei s souri valley
The team has already won the open ,
ing game of the series, that with Wash
burn, in which they were victoriously
a lOtoO score With the incitement
of this triumph, the "N" men are inaK
im; everv effort to be fully prepared
lur ,I)oc' Williams' men when the
i line conn1- All the coaching that
Limbo Stielini can muster is being ,ip
plied to his "infants," and all the life
that Nebraska I' can call forth is be
ing injected into the team. The cry
at Lincoln is "Wallop the Gophers,"
' G't Minnesota "
Coach Stiehm has the faculty of
springing things, especially when the.v
are least looked for. Ho is at present
very silent Indeed, hardly uttering a
word that pertains to his innermost
thoughts He Is content to work and
keep still Certain it is, however, that
he has been building up his team for
the meeting with the Gophers, concen
trating all his eftorts on this tutui
gagement Minnesota Dailv
SORORITIES WILL GIVE UP
CLOSED SEASON RUSHING
After the Close of the First Semester,
Girls May Be Nabbed at
Any Time.
Monday evening at the meeting ol
the Pan-Hellenic council it was de
( ided to have open informal rus'iln-
instead of a closed season After mid
semesters the sororities may pledge
any rushee who has her standing up
During the past rushing season each
of the eleven Greek sororities broke
rules. Chancellor Avery's action on
the matter is uncertain.
The weekly meeting of the V M C
A for I'niversity men will be held in
music hall, Universitj Temple, this
evening at 7 o'clock, closing promptly
at 8 o'clock Secretary Evving will
have charge of the meeting and will
present some unique facts to those
lortunate enough to hear him
KiiKHgc formal music now. Hatfensick
The Challenge of the Orient.
It L Evving, general secretary of
the I'niversity Y. M C A, will speak'
at the meeting for men in the music
I, -ill t" flio T,,,,1. ),,, il.ll,, ,r ., t 1 ,i',,l,i. 1, I
.,.. imi i wi mi i i itifji IJ 11 1 111 111 L, ill I w I IU n
ithis evening. Mr. Ewing's subject will
! be, "The Challenge of the Orient " All !
voung men will be cordially welcomed (
Mandolin Practice Tonight.
The Mandolin Club will practice this
evening in the Temple at the usual
hour, 7 o'clock. It Is Important that
the entire club be present, as they
have an unusually heavy schedule he
tore them and must get started on the
new music at once.
The Cafeteria of the Y. M. C A.
I Ins student (afeteua has lor its object the furnishing of
the best grade of food to students This is the veiy first con"
sideiation 1 here aie other grades which look just as well and
taste just as good but do not have the same food value. Oui
pi ices aie made ate ending to the Inst cost of the food plus the
cost of pi eparation, not ac oiding to any restaurant puces
down town
I I IK .S 1 UDKN 1 S' CAR-l 1 1- KIA IN 1 1 IK I KlYiTKK
t
Stop and Look !
It's the duty of every
young man who has a bit
of pride, to buy the best
that he can buy when it's
time for clothes.
Any how we want you
to look over the new ones
that we're showing for this
season.
There are new ideas ga-
lore, and we want you fel
lows in college, with that
special and particular taste
in dress, to let us show you
what they are.
' .,.rr!j:M IIjii inlwrfnct & M.ri
ARMSTRONG CLOTHING COMPANY
GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS
Get All
"Home Coming" Souvenirs
...t...
The University Book Store
340 N. Eleventh Street
The
University School of Music
Established 1894
Offers the highest class of instruction in all
branches of music.
Students may enter any time.
Anyone expecting to study music wiil do
well to get information concerning this
school before choosing an instructor.
Willard Kimball, Director
Ask for new catalog -:- -:- Eleventh and R Streets
H
Riggs
Drug Cutter
44
SPA"
Try the Y. M. C. A. Lunch Rocra
Cafeteria Plnn
City Y. M.C..A. 13th nd P
A
3
STORE
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