THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
In ($r lap
Pages From Past History
1902
When Nebraska defeat ed Minnesota
at Minneapolis a large bulletin in red
and white letters giving the score GO
was placed on the tower, and could
be seen looming up against the sky
for miles around The gate receipts
alone for the Nebraska-Minnesota
game at Minneapolis amounted to over
$r,ooo.
1905
Dr. Henton, the first Chancellor of
the University of Nebraska, delivers
an address at convocation Dr. Hen
ton was Chancellor of the University
ot Nebraska from 1870 to 1876, coming
here from Butler College, Indianapolis.
1907
The Minnesota eleen in 1907
weighed 1990 pounds, or an average
weight of ISO 10-11 pounds. The team
had two men who were on the All-
Western eleven the year before Case,
left tackle, and Schuknecht, right half.
1910
Thirty-two men signified their inten
tions of entering the tennis tournament
this year.
1909
The University ol Nebraska dairy
team at the National Dairy Show at
Milwaukee was announced as the win
ner of the sweepstakes trophies over
six other contesting teams. The team's
score was 1,662 7 out of a possible
2,100 points.
ENGINEERS HOLD BIG POW
WOW ON LICENSING QUESTION
In Charge of Civil Engineering Stu
dents Who Render Entertaining
Program.
The engineers' debate held in the
M 10 building Wednesday evening was
a decided success, and those taking
part handled their respective parts in
commendable fashion The affirmative
of the question "Resolved, That no
person shall practice engineering in
responsible charge of public work tin
less registered and legallj authoiized
by license from the State Hoard of Kn
gineering Kxamineis" was represent
ed by II M Flshwood, I' .J Cannel
and R F Lyman, and the negative
was upheld by Charles Wohlford, T E
Wood and W L Hail The appre
ciative audience acted as a body of
judges, and Dean O V I' Stout made
i resume of the debate by discussing
the various points of Interest and tin
portance
At :i hnuliuiun nuw.lin iiftiM- Mm ilo.
bate it was decided that the Agricul
tural Engineering Club was to have
charge of the next meeting, to be held
four weeks from that date This was
the liist joint meeting, and according
to the results experienced onl sue
cess seems possible in the future
N
INTERCOLLEGIATE SOCIALISTIC
SOCIETY IS SPREADING
Many Prominent College Men and Wo
men Act as Officers of This
Organization. I
The Intercollegiate Socialist Society,
organized "to promote an intelligent
interest in socialism among college
men and women," reports, at the be
ginning of its eighth year of activity,,
a membership of 64 undergraduate and
12 almnni study chapters, distributed
as follows: New England states, 13; i
middle Atlantic. 21; middle vest, 23;
Pacific coast, 3, southern states, 3;
Canada, 1. This is an increase of 21 i
over last year.
Harry W. Laidler, organizing secre
tary, avers that the interest which is
being manifested in socialism among
collegians 1b surprisingly large
The society has recently begun the
publication of "The Intercollegiate So
cialist," a quarterb
The headquarters of the society is
105 West Fortieth street, New York
City, where literature may be secured
on application The otlicers of the so-,
ciety are: J. G. Phelps Stokes, presi
dent; Mrs Florence Kelley, first vice
president; Ernest Poole, second vice
president; Morris Hlllquit, treasurer;
Leroy Scott, secretary; Hari'y W. Laid
ler, organizing secretary; Miss M. G.
Hatchelder, Prof Frank C Doan, MIsb
JeBsie Hughan, Ellis O Jones, Nich
olas Kelley, Paul Kennaday, Miss Caro
Lloyd, Dr. I M Rubinow, Miss Mary
R. Sanford, 11 D Sedgwick, Upton
Sinclair, Miss Helen Phelps Stokes,
William Englislu Walling, Bouck
White, executive committee; Miss
Alice Kuebler, executive secretary.
DEBATING SQUAD AT WORK
Week's Work Finds Debaters Well on
Their Way Toward Final Tryouts
for Teams.
The members of the debating squad,
under the tutelage of Professor Fogg,
aie bus at woik delving into innum
erable volumes of statistics dealing
with the immigration question Night
lv pilgrimages are made to the squad
room After a week's w oi k the argu
incuts for and against are becoming
fairly well outlined
Within a few weeks a last tryout
will be held within the squad, at which
the two teams will be picked to repre
sent Nebraska at Iowa City and at
home
Secretary Ewing of the Y M C A
spoke Thursday evening on the "Chal
lenge of the Orient" He will speak
again next Thursday on as important
a topic.
LOST Nebraska seal pin; call L4151
LOST Gold watch, in Arinor Thurs
day night Waltham movement,
open face Reward for return to Ne
braskan office
ROOMS at 1436 S st horn $4 up,
board if desired
A member of the freshman football
team of Missouri-University wears a
No. 12 football shoe, which is said to
be the largest shoe ever ordered at
Missouri.
HOARDING -Two blocks east of Uni
versity; regular $4 board at "club
rate of $3.50 If you will call Will C
Dahnke, phone L-4503, between 7 and
10 p m.
SOMETHING STARTLING Olympic
pictures on sale at the "Rag" oflice,
between 10 and 12 a. in. and 1 to 3
p. m. today and Saturday, price of
pictures, unmounted, only 25c H 3056.
THE person who borrowed raincoat
from M. A 106 might return it to
"Rag" office and receive reward.
WANTED To buy a Hrenke's trigo
nometry and algebra-first semester
math. book. Leave your phone num
ber and address at Daily Nebraskan
office. 10-16-3t
FULK CLOTHING COMPANY
Here is Your Goal
N
The College Shop
For Young Men
Complete Outfitters
Head to Foot
We give away horns
Help toot for the Cornhuskers
FULK
CLOTHING
COMPANY
We Cater to Student Trade
Our Dining Room is Complete to serve
you anything in the Eatable Line. Open
after the Shows, Dances and Parties. We
make our own Ice Cream, Sherbets and
Punches for Parties.
THE FOLSOM CAFE
1315-31 N St. :: Lincoln, Nebraska
" 'M kv"A M m W WuimffimimMW'mnvt
Subscribe For "The Rag