jtt'm-' v-i
WT ?J
f;
tV "
P" ;
l-V..l'l
' M
"-"
.v ---:.- - ' - ' ----. -- .- :.v.;wilfa
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
ij, ,
t'
fr
F
i -'
i
'
P
'lb
1
..
I."
I .
1 '
-T -V
15' ' -
ly n.jt
& JT.. :
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
newspaper devoted to tbo Intorosts of tbo
Unlrcrslty of Nobraskn.
Publtihod at 134 North 11th St., by
THE HESPERIAN PUB. CO.
(Incorporntod.)
DIRECTORS:
J. Vt. Crabtroo, Preildont. '
0. I. Towno. Hocrotary-TronBaror.
J. I. Wjrer, T. J. HowoU, K. W. Washburn,
Stbblino H. McCaw
Jt A. Manntmo
GeOROB P. SniDLEB
Managing Editor
Aist. Mnnngor
. - Atblotlo Editor
REPORTERS.
R. C. Pollard, Clifton Cortor,
Norrls Huso, R. T. Hill,
J. R. Fnrnoy, Cliff Crooks.
John A. Wilson, Linn M. Huntington.
Tbo subscription price of tbo Dally Nobras
knn U tZ for tbo collogo year with a regular do
llrory boforo obnpol each day. Notices, com
munlcntlbns, andothor matter Intended for pub
'llcation, must bo handod In at tbo Nabrasknn
ofllco beforo 7 p. m., or mailed to tbo editor bo
fore 8 p. m of tbo day previous to that day on
v.hlcb they nre oxpeoteu to appear.
Subscriptions may be left at tbo Nebraskan
ofllco, at tbo Co.Op., or with Dullness Managor.
Subscribers will confer a faror by reporting
promptly at this oQleo any failure to rocelve the
pnpor.
All chancres in advertising mattor must bo In
the ofllco by 3 p. m. on the day previous to that
on which thoy aro to appear.
Address all communications to the Daily No
braskan, 134 N. 11th BU, Lincoln, Nobraska.
Telcphono 470.
Tlio Dally Nebraskan Is bclntr sent
to nil subscribers on the old Nelirns-kan-IIospcrlnn
list. Those subscrib
er to the Ncbrasknn-IIoapcrlnn
who dn not desire the Dally will
please notify the manager by card
as soon as possible. Whare no notl
flcatlon Is received It Is understood
thattho subscriber wishes the pa
per to continue
Timtfmwffwmfffmfwwwmwn
"Minnesota must bo beaten" ought
to be the mOH9 9f Nebraskans. from,
faow untli after the game.'
Saturday's game ought to bring out
a crowd, after the magnificent showing
mado-by the team at.Klrksvlllo.
Nebraska has started the football
season right Her goal line Is as yet
uncrossed. Lot every student see to It
that he does his part to keep it so.
Nebraska's showing at Klrksvllle
ought to be an encouragement to the
supporters of the team. Tho Osteo
path team Is a strong ono and their
allure to get tho ball close to Nebras
ka's goal line la a gvv ind.Icaon of
n ftrongtii of the Teatfl. ' '
Tho debating association has now
-patched-up-lke little- differences thai
prevented It from doing the beat Work."
All lB-haTmony ndw and It Is to be
hoped that nothing will come up to
prevent harmonious action In the fu
ture. If a new opponent Is added to
Nebraska's list In the shape of Loland
Stanford so much tho greater effort
must be put forth to Keep up the old
standard of debating In the University.
In another column appears an ar
ticle on debating coaching as It Is car
ried on at Harvard. Tho merits of tho
system aro too obvious to need com
mendation here. If coaching Is a gooa
-thing-forathlotlc teamB it certainly
ought to be just as profitable for .de
bating teams. While tho Harvard plan
Is too expensive to put in operation in
the University of Nobraska-aomo gooa
features of It might bo appropriated
without much expense. For instance,
graduates who had achieved success In
debating might bo induced to devote
some time to directing tho debating
teams. This would Increase Interest
and also insure a hotter preparation
for tho- final debate.
OHANOBIJXmANTOBWS ' MAKES
CORRUPTIONS,
Reports in a Chicago newspaper last
students of the University of Chicago
had upheld and advocated the telling
of lies under certain circumstances.
Later reports wore also sent out charg
ing htm with oxpresslngsympathy for
tho Chicago anarchists In a conversa
tion on a street car. In order that tho
studonts of tho University may under
stand tho absurdity of these reports
4oioUawJngtatcmQniflbjt-4hcjChanji.
ccllor are published:
"A report Is In circulation to tho
effect that In a lecture on Veracity last
month at tho University of Chicago I
taught that under certain circum
stances lying Is Justifiable. This re
port Is absolutely falBO and without
foundation. Some careless reportor
must have ascribed to me a view which
I mentioned only to refute It. In tho
lecture referred to I maintained with
all tho logic and warmth at my com
mand that lying Is never justifiable
under any circumstances or for any
purpose whatever. No other Idea of my
meaning could have occurred to any
attentlvo listener."
"Fragmentary reports or a recent
conversation to which a few neighbors
and myself were parties do me great
Injustice, seeming to rank me among
sympathizers with anarchy. Nothing
could be more absurd. No man alive
abominates anarchy In every form
more heartily than I; porhaps few
havo done more with arms or with pen
to repress anarchy. I myself havo noth
ing to keep back, but as parts of the
conversation referred to might bo
thought to compromise tho other par
ties I will not detail it without per
mission. Suffice it to say that all urged
opposition to anarchy, I as earnestly as
tho rest, only our methods differed."
A BAD TENDENCY.
In a circular letter to city sUporln-,
tendents, State Superintendent Fowler
says:
"Wo also commend to your careful
consideration the Btate courses of stu
dy for high schools as outlined In the
Nebraska High School Manual, Issued
Jblntty by tho Stato University and
Ltals department. Heed the criticism
made therein by Inspector J. W. Crab
treo In that part of his roport entitled,
'A Bad Tendency Tho University au
thorities should also give serlouB
thought to this part of Inspector Crab
eo's report," . . - -.--..,
Tho following 1b tho portion of th
Inspector's report to which Superln
ondont Fowler asks the University au
thorities lo give serious thoughCi
"Tho strong dosiro of high Bchoola
to affiliate closely with tho University,
while on the whole beneficial, haa pro
duced an unfortunate tondency among
tho smaller schools, to, carry heavier
high school courses Of Btudy than is
consistent with tho slib of the town.
Tho University has advised" agalnBt
these heavy courses, and yet Univer
sity Influence is responsible, in a meas
ure, for this tondoncy. Tho influenco
comoa-Irom tho announcement that cer
tain studies usually called 'prepara
tory,' now carried by the University,
will be dropped In a short time. The
high schools oxpect, each year, this ac
tion of tho University to take place
the following year. They prepare for
It by making a four-years course Of
study to fit thoir graduates for fresh
men classes. (
"Thero are twenty-flvo high schools
in the stato strong enough financially
to carry four years' work; thoro aro
sixty that could safely attempt threo
years. It would ho unwise to limit our
accredited schools to the twenty-five
ready to do four years' work, becausb
that would place certain portions of
the, state at a disadvantage. It would
be equally unwlso to force the sixty
mnnth actxmxta1 tTnot l"Viownll-i. A inoolrci- ulaxaa i tin Tnnvnnrl 4Thntt mo ana
1'rJri. "? drew in one? of his lectures nelore the in order to reach the University, yet,
To Make His flark
A Student should use
by Including these, almost every coun
ty would bo provided with a school
whose graduates could enter the Unl
vorslty. In other words, the condi
tions In this state are such that the
University ought for many years to
continuo to receive the graduates of
good three-year high schools, and to
arrange tho courses In the University
so that Buch students can graduate In
due time. Graduates of three-year
courseB enter now, but the announce
ment that the University will drop In
tho near future all so-called prepara
tory work, Is doing tho harm. If It
could be announced officially that the
University has no present intention of
placing tho minimum entrance re
quirements out of tho reach of good
three-year schools and that graduates
from such schools will not be placed at
a disadvantage on entering, It would
greatly lessen tho tendency to top
heavy courses among the smaller ac
credited echools,"
DEBATING C0A0HE8.
The reputation of Harvard lh debate
Is such that any system of training
her debating teams deserves careful
consideration. Ono of tho strong
points In the method followed at Har
vard In developing her representatives
In debate Is the securing ror each team
the services of a debating coach. Tho
person selected for thiB work is usual
ly ono who has achieved distinction
In former debates and is willing to
dovoto his time and services w the se
curing of tho best results Inline de
velopment of the team. Tho Crimson
discussed at some length tho advant
ages of tho plan:
"Probably few realize the value of
the services of tho debating coach.
Unllko the coaching of athletic teams,
his work Is very conspicuous, but It Is
nono tho less essential to tho develop
ment of a good team. The men who
aro pioked lor the team must of course
do tho work of gathering ovidonco and
learning thoroughly the ground which
Is to be covered, but It Is almost In
variably found that tho men, having
chosen their Bide and worked up evi
dence .support It, become so fully
convinced of the strength of their
own position that thoy fall to realize
tho strong points of tho other side and
their own weaknesses. It Is at this
stage that the coach does his best boj
vlco. Ho sets tho second team to build
ing up an opposing case, and taking
himself an unprejudiced point of view
he is enabled to pick out all the weak
points of his team, to give proper
emphasis to strong points and to pro
vent tho mon from making unsup
ported assumptions and obscure tran
sitions of argument which tho au
dience and the judges would not be
able to follow. In fac ho. .criticises
as much as possible from the stand
point of tho audience and the judges.
Having this outside view ho Is able
to divide the ground between tho
throe men, giving each his part of the
caso to nrove, and arranging the
Bpeoches in such a way that they
logically lead up to one definite con
clusion, The co-operation of other
graduates has always been especially
valuable to the head coach-In that It
V lllsTUI
Vprtf
Union Pacific R, R. Co.
Oregon Short Lino R. R Co.
Oregon R.R. and Navigat'n Co
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
MILES ALONG THE CO
LUMBIA RIVER
BY DAYLIGHT
14 Hoars quicker to Portland via
The UNION PACIFIC
Tbnn by any otbor lino. Throe trains dally
from Omaha. E. B. 8LOS30N, Agt.
.Completely Parsed Caesar
Gallic War, Book I.
1)Y REV. JAMES B. FINCH, M. A., D. D. '
cloth $1.50 Postpaid 400 tages.
The Latin words in the Latin order just as
Caesar wrote them : with the exact literal
Entlitk equivalent of each Latin word directly
under l((ntrltned); and with a ttand. elegant
translation in (At martin; also with Foctnctti
In which tvtry word is cotnltttly iarttd, and
all constructions explained, with Rttrtncti to
the leading Latin grammars. Bach page com
pleteLatin text, inttrlintar literal transla
tion, marginal flowing translation, parsing '
all at a glance without turning a ttct J
Completely Sonned and Pined ieneld, I. ItidjAngiuLIJto.
ninus inuuuu, Publisher, '
456-i3i3i4 Cooper Institute, Ni Vi City.
ocAoottoo of all fubiithtrt pt out ttore.
tf-
The Daily
Nebraskan
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
For Sale by all Dealers, or
L. E. WATERMAN GO.,
G5 157 proadwny, NEW YORK. Largost Fountain Pon Manufacturers
" In tho World
Wants
Solicitors.
- . u r-
has given him the benefit of tho opin
ions of a largor number of practical
men in criticising the case, and In pro
viding a defense for every possible at
tack. Year after year the coaches.
-taking hold of comparatively inex
perienced men, have, turned out win
ning teams, and it Is to the excel
lence of their work in np 'small meas
ure that the superiority of Harvard
debating is due, Minnesota Paily. .
fl
T
L
m
o
vi
in
VI
i
,-.
flKv-,;;V
A
c
1 .:
v-:
i .
j:
t ,
y
n.A
-.
l.VAV.
U w t.
lr . - ,bst.tf
,.'V
' tw ?
."
.-", AV .--
' - .
, x
