THE DAILY ITBBBABKAB ,
" 1. 1 1
THE DAYS GONE BY
The Daily Nebraskan
THE BEST UNIVERSITY NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD
EDITORIAL STAFF
Eva Miller Editor-in-Chief
George Grimes : Managing Editor
Vlvlenne 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. II. Cribble Gertrude Squires
Roy Bedford Fern Xoble Ralph Thorpe
John c. Wright Carolyn Reed
Offices: News, Basement, University Hall; Business, Basement.
Administration Building.
Telephones: News, L-4S41; Business, B-2597.
Published every 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.
If we beat Ames 3 to 0, how about Kansas and Notre Dame?
Doesn't look very bright does it?
O-oo-oo-o niy-y-y! Sounds like a wail of lost souls, but it isn't.
It's the last line of the only song the quartet knows.
The rooting Saturday was the best ever, but it couldn't compare
with the rooting of the Iowa aggregation. Why not have regular
rooting sections, and then follow the cheer leaders. There is quite an
advantage in that, you know.
Did you notice the men who uncovered their heads when the band
played America and the ones who didn't? Another indication of
character.
When the band plays a'Nebraska song, every loyal Nebraskan
should be on his feet, with his hat off. The Ames men did it.
At least we can say that th members of our team don't swear so
loud that they can be heard all over the field. Swearing may help a
man play but it certainly puts him in a ridiculous position, at least,
in the opinion of the audience.
Why not have both the men's and women's rooting sections on the
south side of the field? United rooting is absolutely necessary, and
when the girls are in one or another place as is usually the case, and
the men are scattered around, we cannot expect good results. There
is no reason, anyway, why the girls' section should be on the north
side of the field, with the sun pouring over them. No one can blame
the girls for going to a more comfortable place, and as a result, the
girls' section is never very full. If they could sit in the shade, as the
men do, they would appreciate the opportunity to get together, and
away from the showers of cigar ashes, et cetera.
One of the biggest arguments of the anti-prohibitionists is that
prohibition w ill increase taxes. It should decrease the expense of the
upkeep of courts, poor houses, asylums, homes for dependents and
defectives which are fed by the saloons, and thus decrease taxes.
It is an argument of the "wets" that is pretty weak.
for
Five years ago today Captain Shonka was put off the Ames field
lor unnecessary ruuKimess wuhii uumiug icss mnu nuwc jtm
live pep and not dirty playing as some claimed. Have you heard of
anything like that here, lately?
A straw vote will be taken among the students today, to determine
the attitude of the students in the coming election.
The result will show a great many thinps. It will show the
general student opinion; it will show the effect of certain teachings
which they imbibe in their class rooms; it will show whether univer
sity men or women have convictions of the right kind and whether
they think.
The women's vote will be an interesting feature. It will show
whether the women would vote If they had the franchise. And it will
be a big argument for woman's suffrage perhaps.
Five Years Aflo Today
Nebraska was held to a tie score
by Ames on the Iowa Aggie field the
previous Saturday. Captain Shonka
was ordered from the field for "un
necessary roughness."
Two Years Ago Today
The "terrible" Spikes held a thrill
ing initiation in which two stiffs
played an important role.
The Laws held a meeting to make
final arrangements for their big rah
rah demonstration for Kansas.
Wm. L. Bates, '12, was elected rep
resentative from the 76th district. Mr.
Bates is a member of Delta Upsllon.
One Year Ago Today
The German Dramatic club held its
first home-coming of former members.
Nebraska beat Wesleyan by a score
of 30 to 0.
Sophomores won in the interclass
track meet.
REGENTS AUTHORIZE
NEW BUILDINGS
(Continued from Page One)
Claar, Herbert R. Dressier, assistants
in sciences in secondary education;
Clare C. Bradbury, graduate assistant,
J. V. Farrington, assistant in zoology.
The following resignations were aq-
cepted: Charles B. Lee, professor of
animal husbandry; Esther Warner, in
structor in home economics.
Professor Pugsley was granted the
title of professor of agricultural ex
tension. Regents Whitmore and Lyford were
unable to be present at the meeting.
At noon the regents adjourned to go
to the farm to take lunch with the
South Omaha stock yards people and
attend the football game in the afternoon.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
The Mogul Barber Shop, 127 N. 12th.
Best of attention given students.
Elect New Members
The Deutsche Gesellige Verein elect
ed thirteen new members at a meet
ing at Miss Bonekemper's, 2049 South
Nineteenth street, Jast night, as fol
lows: Opal Specht, Tekla Alexis .Gertrude
Suess, Elizabeth Boehr, Dorothy Pet
tis, Elizabeth Osgood, Benjamin Kies,
Karl Zutz, Lammert Redelfs, Walter
Blunk. Gottlief Cast, Mr. Brandt, and
Henry Dally.
Washington. The budget for the
university for the next two years has
been estimated at $1,884,910. This in
cludes the cost of erecting several new
buildings. A raise in the salaries of
faculty members is also contemplated.
Ex.
UNIVERSITY NOTICES
Engineers' Hop Statement
Financial statement of the Engi
neers' hop which, was held at the Rose
wilde Saturday evening, October 28,
1910. is as follows: Total receipts,
eighty-five tickets at $1.25, $106.25;
total expenditures, printing, $14.75;
decorations, $10; rental hall and re
freshments. $42.50; music, $26; door
keeper, $1.50; advertising, $5; total,
$99.75. Profit, $6.50, to be turned over
to the Engineering society. II. F.
Holtz, chairman. Audited November
BOYS
If you want to give her a
BAR PIN, CIRCLE BROOCH,
LA VALUER, TOILET SET,
FINE STATIONERY, with her
Society Emblem or Sorority
Crest on, better leave the order
NOW. We will be sure to
have It ready in tiem.
E3ALLETT
UNI JEWELER
Established 1871 1143 O St
3, 1916. A. T. Williams, agent stu
dent activities.
STUDENTS PHOTOS AT BLAZEK'S
From 75c to $20 per dozen. 1306 O SL
COREY BEATS AMES BY
FIELD GOAL SCORE: 3 TO 0
(Continued from Page One)
Substitutions Nebraska, Gardiner
for Doyle, Cook for Caley, Wilder for
Dale. Ames, Schoemaker for Erskine,
Schalk for Shoemaker, Paul for Janda,
Paige for Mathews, Mathews for Paige,
Mathews for Heater, Evans for Schalk.
Goals from field, Corey. Penalties,
Ames.'oiie for 10 yards; Nebraska, six
for 70 yards.
Meal tickets $5.50 for $4.50. Newbert
Cafe, 137 No. 12th St
Classified Advertising
FOR SALE Dress suit and overcoat,
size 40. Perfect condition. F-1852,
evenings. 37-39
FOR RENT Room; gentleman. 1309
Q. L-79S6. 37-39
LOST Black envelope purse. Receipts
with name on inside. Return to stu
dent activities office. 39 41
There are eight Y. M. C. A. gospel
teams at Oklahoma which are going
about the state conducting revival
meetings and giving speeches on any
spiritual subject called for by the
towns visited. Ex.
The sophomore class in the State
college of Washington unanimously
decided last week to permit no more
hazing of freshmen. While the ex
pression of disapproval of all manner
of violence toward the babes, was gen
eral, the action was especially aimed
at the former usual custom of "pad
dling" the first-year men. Ex.
Political speeches will be a part of
the practical training of the public
speaking classes at Indiana univer
sity. Students will deliver addresses
over the state for the party they sup
port. In exchange for the service the
campaign committee of the party sup
ported will pay the expenses of the
trips. Ex.
'awstiltoaftit,
t '
GEO. H. RISSER
Law Class 1897
Non-Partisan Candidate For
DISTRICT JUDGE
Ohio State university is the proud
possessor of a brand new wireless sta
tion. It was installed for the use of
the engineers and aside from the prac
tical work of that department will be
used to pick up messages from ship
Etations and points along the Great
Lakes and the Atlantic seaboard.
Ex.
E. Pettit, professor of astronomy at
Washburn, has found that Washburn
is off the map. The campus was laid
out by the Government surveys In the
wrong latitude. The college observa
tory Is nearly 160 feet east of where
it isn't Ex.
r r
H. J. WHITMORE
Democratic Nominee for
POLICE JUDGE .
1 '
Xt..;
s
P. JAMES COSGRAVE
District Judge P. James Cosgrave
was born at Wilkesbarre, Pa., June
28, 1871, but has made Lincoln his
homo since March 12, 1884. lie grad
uated from the Lincoln high school in
June, 1889; from the Michigan uni
versity (Ann Arbor) college of law
in 1891, and from the postgraduate
law school in 1892. Ho served as cap
tain of Company I, First Nebraska, in
the Philippines during the Spanish
war and the Philippine Insurrection.
Judge Cosgrave was elected and
served as police judge of Llm-oln for
three terms, then county judge two
terms, when he became district judge.
He is now servinr the fifth year of his
first term as district judge.
He has made good as a district
Judge and the people of the county re
spect him for his fairness, good Judg
ment and legal ability.
If continued service should be the
reward for honest and conscientious
duty in the service of the public, Judge
Cosgrave should receive little opposi
tion for a second term from the voters
when they cast their votes on the sev
enth day of November. Political Adv.
L. C. OBERLIES
Candidate for
STATE SENATOR
U. of N. '95, A. M. '99
FRIEND OF OL "NEBRASKA"
The students' support at the
polls will be appreciated.
Democratic, but never intensely
partisan
WE WILL DO OUR BEST TO
PLEASE YOU
GRAVES PRINTERY
(FRED CRAVES)
244 NO. 11 WINDSOR HOTEL BLDG.
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fci Ttrta mil S.Jfr jgy
i
EF some folks changed their
own .temp'r'ments they'd
be better satisfied with those
of their neighbors'. '
A neighborly Idea-pass "
your tin of VELVET. V
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POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
RALPH P.WILSON
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CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY JUDGE
University
of
Nebraska
Graduate
Let's
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Boost
TTJT
.film
ORPHEUM DRUG STORE
Where you can find
CANDY Guenther's, Johnston's, Gillen's, Bunte's.
Tbe Original L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens
PURE DRUGS
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