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THE DAILY ffEBRASKAN.
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ftrwapapar deroted to tn Intaraata of th
Unlrenlir of Nobra tka.
A CONSOLIDATION Oh'
Tho Hiwporlun Vol. XXXI
Tim NobriiHlotri Vol XI
The Hciirlnl. unci Croiun Vol 1 1 1
iir .
MHiiKlnjr Editor
Editor In-Clili'f
HiihIik'hh MiimiKor
Assistant Edlto
11. W. Hurler.
OliUH I. Tuylor I
OIiiih. K. Wells f
It. T. Illll,
i.
AHMH'liitc Editors.
V. (. Untie. It A. McNown. II. (1. Nelson.
Win. Cum'
Dun (JutlulxMi.
Tha wborlption prlca of tbo Dallj Nebraa
tan la $2 for the oollega jear with a rerulnr d
rarr bafore chapl each day. Notices, com
Snnfcatloni, and other mattar Intended for pub
oatlon. must be handed in at the Nebraikaa
fllce before 7 p. m.. or mailed to the editor be
fore 8 p. m., of the dar prerloui to that day on
hloh thay are expected to appear.
Bnbiorlptloni mar bo left at the Nebraakan
offioa, at the Co.Op., or with Unsineia Mannffor.
Bobiorlbert will confer a fayor by reporting
promptly at thla ofllca any fallnra to reeeWe the
illohang-ealnadTartlBlnf matter mull be In
ka ofBca by 8 p. m. on the day praTloua to that
M whloh they are to appear.
Addreae all communications to the Daily Na
Waakaa, 184 N. 11th Bt,, Lincoln. Nebraaka.
-.,
Telephone 479.
Entered ul tho post ollleo lit L'nroln, Nelx
lis second class mall mailer
Tho following Hentlmonl In regard
to unmlure sport taken from Caspar
Whltnoy's critiolsm of tho CuttR'
professionalism case is well worth
the consideration of thoso Interested
In athletics.
' "There It is tho curse of tho fron.v
to win to win, win, win, that Is
hammered Into the heads of our
college noys, until there Is no lovo of
tho game for Its own Hako left In
them. That Is whv I am irrevocably
opposed to preliminary training
seasons, to nrotessional coaches, and
to all the cursed 'huslness' of collego
sport, which neutralizes Its whole
some, stronuous value, and makes
for that madness of sport, for the
sako of winning rather than sport, for
tho thrill of tho game honorably and
vigorously contested,"
Tho studontf. of Kansas university
and of IhiKer university are engaged
In a violent discussion as to which
acted the worst at a lecent debate
between the two Institutions hold at
Litmrronre. It appears from tho evi
dence that a good deal of rowdyism
was provalent on both sides.
Tho editor of the Kansas Weekly
hurls this at tho head of the
Uakorltes as a parting shot.
"Perhaps Halter realized' that, by
soruo siranuo foro-ordlnatlon of fate,
It required only the addition or the
simple letter "m" to her inltals
"B. U." to perfectly oharactorlzo
her work ; and ..outside roputatlon,
her vaunted, ; tumid self-esteem
might subside and recognizing hor
own potty position coaso to slime
tho groatest institution of tho
Middle West."
CONE,
Tfie Installment Tailor
115 North 11th.
PuOPESSOR SHERMAN'S NEW
HOOK.
Mr. Lowls WorthlnRtnn Smith in
"Tho Dial." for January presents
a very favoraole review of Dr. L. A.
Sherman's new book entitled "What
Is Shakespeare?" Says Mr. Smith;
"for tho earnest ronder, really de
sirous of coming to fellowship with
tho world's greatest mind, we have
had few books more truly helpful.
"Professor Sherman's book Is not
an attempt to explain Shakespeare,
to find In him new depths of wisdom,
or to mako us sec tho man fresh in
his work, but to make It possiblo for
any reader to come into direct per
sonal relations with Shakesparc with
out the Intervention of an Inter
preter. Tho book is divided Into sections
treating of different nhasos of thojjub
Ject, Including: Section 1, a nricf
discussion of tho subject; soctlon 11,
an interpretation of tho spiritual
slgnlllcanco of and the art of
"Cymbelinc;" sections :i, and 4,
treat of "The Winter's Tale" and
"llomoo and Jul lot." section f, dis
cusses "Shakespeare's Dramatic
Art" and diaws tho greater part of 1
its Illustration from "Macbeth". In J
Cho latter Professor Sherman shows
very vividly the real Shakespeare and ,
tho true meaning of his plays.
Following this is a sketch compris
ing about lifty pages, devoted to
"Shakespeare the Man." It Is very
exhaustive and comprises all that is
known of him. Tho writer hero
shows a charitable spirit toward the
great playwright In the Interpreta
tion of his public and private life
which Is not entirely shown by some
other writers.
The two remaining sections of tho
book present Information on "Group
ing of tho Plavs" and "Personal
Study of the Plays." An appondlx
contains questions on "Tho Winter's
Talo," "Homeo and Juliet," ana
"Twoirtli Night," with which stu
dents In tho English department aro
famllar, and which have won rec
ognition for Professor Sherman
throughout the literary world. "It
Is at onco apparent that tho book is
a working tool for students and in
quirers, rather than an olTort to
make literary capital out of a great
heritage or tho English race."
This lato production of tho pen
and comprehonblve mind "of Professor
Sherman Is considered a worthy 0110 1
and deserving of all recognition. Hy
it the University of Nebraska adds
ono moro publication to its already
lengthening list or valuabio produc
tions. J. II. Mlllor very prominent a few
years ago in Nebraska educational
circles and very favorably known in
tho university has resigned his
position as principal of the CJhoney
schools at Washineton. Mr. Mlllor
was formerly publisher of the North
western Monthly a paper dovoted to
education.
Tho New Orleans Ploayuno for
Fobruary 14, has an intoestlnif ar
ticle on tho expedition to Oosta Rica
uirner tho leadership of Proressor
HiUnor which was to sail on tho
Olympla for Port Llmon, Costa Rloa
tho next morning. It gives tho list
of tho party and speaks in high torms
of tho previous work and roputatlon
of Professor Hruner.
We handle the best
line of Gent's Shoes
in the city for
....$3.00 and 3.50....
Call and inspect our floods
Perkins & Sheldon, 1129 0
The Omaha
MEDICAL COLLEGE
Tenth and Pacific Streets,
NEBRASKA BUSINESS
AND S HORTHAND
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BOYD BUILDING, 17T1I AND HARNEY j STREETS, OMAHA, NEBRASKA
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Sectional view of actual Ihibiness
and Hanking Department.
Kudorsed by high school principals, leading business pieu and oflicial
court reporters. Absolutely thorough. The linest and most thoroughly
equipped institution in the West, 54,000 in vested in standard typewriters
13,500 Hanking and other fixtures placed in actualjbnsiness department. Ele
gant roll-top dosWs ordered for Commercial Department. Another Moor baa
been leased that all may be accommodated. Situations procured for over DO
PER CENT of lastyoai's enrollment. Students mayienter any time. Address
n
A. C. ONG, A.
Write for elegant
Catalogue frqe.
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IIMIK 1IVKU!
:m V3aaaMlXHPBfc flaM H
St.
Omaha, Neb.
The College offers a graded
course extending over four
annual sessions.
The advnntuges and re
quirements of the college aro
fully up to the requirements
of, the present times, and the
conditions laid down by the
association of American Med.
cal Colleges, of whie'i this
college is member For in
foi mat ion address,
EWING BROWN,
-Cz& .Secretary
COLLEGE
Established Nino Years.
A School Without a Superior.
Employs the AbloBt Teachers-
BOOK-KEEPING,
Actual Business from tho Start.
BANKING,
As it ia practiced.
TYPEWRITING,
The Touch Method.
SHORTHAND,
(Jraham and (Jregg Syetems.
ENGLISH,
Practical and thorough.
M., LLB. Pres.
Omaha, Neb.
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