THE DAILY NEBBA3n.AH
The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
EDITORIAL STAf-F
Eva Miller Editor-in-Chief
George Grimes Managing Editor
Vivienne Holland Associate Editor
Ivan Beede....'. .Associate Editor
Dwight P. Thomas Sporting Editor
Agnes Bartlett Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Walter Blunk ' Business Manager
Homer Carson Assistant Business Manager
REPORTORIAL STAFF
Jean Burroughs Dorothy English Lenore Noble
Lucile Becker C. H. Gribble Gertrude Squires
Roy Bedford Fern Noble Ralph Thorpe
John C. Wright Carolyn Reed
Offices: News, Basement, University Hall; Business. Basement.
Administration Building.
Telephones:- News, L-4841; Business, B-2597.
Published eTery day during the college year. Subscription, per
semester, $1.
Entered at the postoffice at Lincoln. Nebraska, as second class
mail matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
"All signs, posters, and announcements will be confined to the
bulletin boards, and must be approved by the registrar. No signs,
posters or announcements of any sort will be permitted on the fences
in or surrounding the campus, on doors of buildings, on the benches or
on any other University property except the bulletin boards," accord
ing to the forty-sixth annual general catalog of the University, and
still, there are posters of all kinds all over the campus, and on the
fence outside of the campus.
"No private advertising announcements can be placed upon any
of the University bulletin boards,- and there is a private advertise
ment over the walk leading from the corner of Twelfth and R streets
to U hall, at the present moment.
"Nor is it pennissable to give out handbills or cards of any kind
at the gates of the campus" and if anyone were on or near the
campus yesterday, he would have 6een, if he did not receive "cards
of any kind."
There are University rules, just as binding as any other rule. They
should be enforced as well as other rules are enforced.
Everyone knows that the campus is far from beautiful in its
natural state of preservation, and a blazing red and white 6ign may be
a success from the advertising point of view, but it is a failure from
the aesthetic point of view.
There is a place for all advertisements and notices and if they
were put where they belong, people would form the practice of looking
in the right place for their information.
Again, the classes in journalism have had the opportunity to hear
a prominent newspaper man talk about his profession. Henry J. Allen
of WJchita. Kas., one of the most. prominent editors of the west,
addressed the journalism enthusiasts last evening, and one more brick
was laid in the foundation of the realization of the need of a Uni
versity school of journalism.
Journalism id a science and the theory improves the practice.
If Nebraska is to keep her young men and women who aspire to the
journalistic field, in Nebraska, more adequate provision for a thor
ough training in the newspaper and magazine work should be given.
And not only would she keep Nebraska men and women, but the
young people from the states west and north of Nebraska would be
drawn by the opportunity nearer home, instead of going to Missouri
or Wisconsin for their training.
Didn't you wish you were about eight years old last night, and
could play Hallowe'en pranks on all of "the gang?"
i t
I r?rm Tia I
I;
A WORD TO UNIVERSITY VOTERS
Within a short time you will be
called upon to do your duty as a citi
zen of the state and nation. The most
important consideration before the
voters of Nebraska at the coming
election is the proposed amendment to
the constitution, which if passed will
prohibit the manufacture and sale of
alcoholic liquors within the state.
This movement is at the bottom of all
movements for better government, for
preparedness and all other issues of
the present day. It is of prime import
ance in safeguarding the public health,
the most important asset any govern
Bitflt ha. It U believed that the high
intelligence of voters who attend the
University will demand that they
stand unanimous against the traffic
that demands for its continuance, a
large number of the boys and young
men of the state, e&th year. There
is no argument in favor of continuing
this traffic except from those, whose
Decuniarr interests will suffer if the
amendment passes.
This traffic is undermining the pub
lic health. It is causing a useless ex
penditure for the care of its victims
and consequently a useless burden on
the taxpayers. It is ruining many
happy homes, and putting thousands
of children at work, when they should
be in school. It has proven beneficial
to neighboring states and promises to
do the same for Nebraska. Do you
favor the continuanc f I a traffic of
which nothing good can be said and
which is to blame for so much evil?
It is believed that not a man in the
express your opinion in a way that
twill be felt.
If you intend to vote by mail, and
live in a Nebraska town where regis
tration is required, it is necessary that
you have a "Certincate oi negisira-
tion" from your home town. This
can be procured for you by another.
If you need this certificate and haven't
procured it yet, make it a point to do
so at once, so that you will not be
embarrassed on election day by the
lack of it
Remember, above all, that the cast
ing of your vote Is not a privilege but
duty to your state and nation. Do
your duty on November 7, next Tuesday.
P. B. CAMPBELL.
VARSITY YELLS AND
SONGS TO FEATURE
GIRLS FOOTBALL LUNCHEON
THE DAYS GONE BY
Seven Years Ago Today
Delta Chi was established at Ne
braska. The chapter was organised
the previous spring as the John Mar
shall Law club. . Some of the. most
prominent chapters of Delta Chi are
located in Michigan, Minnesota, Chica
go, Leland Stanford and Columbus.
The idea of a minstrel show, to be
given by the members' of the engineer
ing college, was being discussed.
Six Years Ago Today
Notre Dame prohibited cigarette
smoking under penalty of suspension.
Dr. James E. Russel, dean of the
teachers' college of Columbia univer
sity, spoke at convocation.
The Nebraska alumni were prepar
ing to raise $300 To send the band to
Ames.
One Year Ago Today
Miss Oolah Burner, one of the na
tional student secretaries of the Y. W.
C. A was the guest of the Nebraska
Y. w. a A.
News arrived in Lincoln that George
Hartsough, '09, was accidentally elec
trocuted while working with the Cerio
De Pasco Mining company in Peru,
South America. .
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Home Economics Club
The Home Economics club will meet
Wednesday at 7:30 in Faculty hall, the
Temple. All college of agriculture girls
are asked to come out. 34-5-6
Leather Bound Directories
Students who wish leather bound
copies of the University Directory
must notify Harry C. Bigglestone, sec
retary of the University Y. M. C. A., or
Carl Harnsberger, business manager
of the directory, at once. Only enough
copies of the directory will be bound
in leather to fill the advance orders.
34 5-6
Comus Club
The Comus club will meet Thurs
day at 7:15 o'clock at 1208 S street
Everybody out
38-37 PRESIDENT.
Examinations for Swimming
Doctor Hanson will be in Miss Ina
Gittings office Thursday morning
from 9 o'clock until noon to make
medical examinations for swimming.
If enough girls receive medical O. K.'s
before that time, swimming classes
will begin Thursday evening.
Excuses for Institute
Candidates for teaching in the
Teachers' college who wish to attend
the annual state teachers' convention
at Omaha. Thursday and Friday of
next week, will, by calling on Dean
Fordyce, reoive an excuse from class
work during that time.
University yells and songs will be
a feature of the girls root Dan luncn-
eon, to be given in the Temple Satur
day at 12:30. Speeches there will be
and some other stunts, as well as a
big lunch.
The luncheon will cost 40 cents.
Tickets will be placed on sale in the
library, and different girls will have
them on the campus. After the meal,
the co-eds will go in a body to the
Ames game, where they will sit to
gether in a specially decorated portion
of the grand stand.
Lutheran Students' Club
The University Lutheran Students'
club meets Saturday. November 4. in
U-309 for a lantern-slide talk given by
Mr. Arnold on the life of Luther.
Members are asked to be prepared to
pay their dues. Visitors are welcome.
Civil Engineers' Smoker
The Civil Engineering society will
meet tonight at the home of A. H.
Stubbs. 2832 P street. There will be
an abundance of good cigars and noth
ing will be lacking by way of enter
tainment. All civil engineers are ex
pected to attend. Others interested
in the department are cordially In
vited.
XI Delta
There will be a XI Delta meeting
tonight at 6 o'clock at the Pi Beta Phi
house, 500 North Sixteenth street
Union Business Meeting
Very important meeting of Union,
Thursday, November 2, at 12:30
Every member out Be prompt
BRIEF BITS OF NLWS
Prof. C. J. Taylor, principal of the
Teachers' college high school, is to ad
dress the country teachers' meeting at
Schuyler, Saturday.
Dean Charles Fordyce will deliver
an address before the fifth annual
community institute, Wednesday, No
vember 1. The aim of this institute is
to establish a sort of community cen
ter for the discussion of popular ques
tions for the benefit of the town and
surrounding district.
Students at the agricultural college
have decided to stop making short
cuts across the grass on the campus.
A movement nas been started to main
tain the beauty of the campus, and the
bare spots will be given a chance to
grow green again.
The Daily Nebraskan has received
two press passes to the Chicago live
stock exposition, December 2 to 9ana
will be glad to give them to anyone
who expects to attend.
Anyone interested or who will be in
Chicago on those days, who wants to
go as the authorized Nebraskan rep
resentative, can have further informa
tion at the office, from 4 to 6 o'clock
any afternoon this week.
Meal tickets $5.50 for $4 50. Newbert
Cafe, 137 No. 12th St
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The Un:v -alty of Texas has at least
a few of the 5.012 students from for
eign countries enrolled la American
colleges and universities. Fifty-one
countries are represented in American
University will stand up for this thing. J colleges. Texas university has stu
Tuesday, November 7th is the day to dntg from about six of these. Ex.
8TUDENTS PHOT08 AT BLAZEK'S
From 75c to 120 per dozen. 1306 O St
Columbia will have more than tour
million dollars with which to psy its
rnnninc exoenses this year. This is
an Increase of $200,000 over the last
year's budget University of Wash
ington Daily.
.7'- ' ir
2 t..$W-V : ...: :v 2 $ ' '
Vr: . .niiMpvtf,,:.;-
jt- jr
FRANK A PETERSON
Class '05, Law '10
Democratic Candidate for
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Five hundred students of the Uni
versity of Nebraska will probably vote
in Lincoln on November 7. Many of
the candidates for public office, espe
cially in Lancaster county, are former
students of the University of Nebras
ka. Both from the standpoint of citi
zenship and of interest and loyalty to
the University of Nebraska, the stu
dents are probably anxious to learn
all they can about the progress of
former Nebraska graduates in public
life.
Mr. Frank A. Peterson, A. B., '05,
LL. B., '10, is the democratic nominee
for county attorney of Lancaster coun
ty. In the University of Nebraska,
Mr. Peterson was a member of Phi
Alpha Tau, Phi Delta Phi, Palladian
Literary society, German club and
Latin club, and was active in the work
of each society. He also interested
himself in University debate and was
a member of the University debating
team aeainst Iowa in 1905. In schol
arship he also distinguished himself.
having won both Phi Beta Kappa and
Theta Kappa No honors. Since com
pleting his college course Mr. Peter
son has practiced law with the law
firm of Mockett & Peterson In this
city.
Mr. Peterson is waging a very ac
tive and vigorous campaign npon the
proposition that the county attorney's
office should be administered as a pub
lic trust and not as a private law of
fice with the county merely as one of
its clients.
Classified Advertising
WANTED Gentleman room mate.
Inquire of L. W. Kline, 424 No. 17.
L7325. 34-35-36
FOR RENT Modern rooms In private
house. Breakfast if desired. Will
have phone soon. Gentlemen pre
ferred. 1036 B. . 35-37
LOST Two keys on blue ribbon. Re
turn to student activities office. 35-37
LOST Fountain pen with motBer-ofr
pearl band. No cap. Return to stu
dent activities office. ' 35-38
I j jMy p
V7 v .
7 FiTT'lr
SMART Alecs may
for a good, honest
give me a man that's
slowly an naturally.
VELVET gets its good
ness that way two years
natural ogelr.g.
be all right but
workin partner
got his learnin.
. m mm J H
4
1UL
3DC
One Cent-SALE-One Cent
THIS WEEK
With each box fine stationery get a second for one cent
25 Per Cent Discount on Watch Fobs
Just received some extra fine chocolates
University Hood Store
340 North Eleventh
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
RALPH P.WILSON
CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY JUDGE
University
171
of
Nebraska
Graduate
Let's
oost
,riiinnni
THE
SOFT I AITMiiW
We Use tut S:!t Water
It Saves Your Linen
111. llllk'. WiTPD
Visit Our New Sanitary Plant
LET A NEBRASKAN
WANT AD
do It for you.
Find tou smployxnent liirs jour help for you find that loat Articls
pnt you la touch with a trade on that motor cycls. Old Book. sto.
Sss T. A. Williams, basement Aim. Bide
12 wsrds 10c VtC fsr each additional word. I Insertions 25o