- ??,; ', va-rrr"!
Twr 'yTrZTT
"'liifrftiy.iwjv'WjhM'ftyyf'iy i fjtr,mt,e'ryg ivap
-,i ---.-. lMIj
HfU'ipo v ""."t '' ""''
h ;
.
t
(
THE DAILY NTEBRASKAH.
'
H
I?!
h '
L
I' 4
.
Ill-1
II
u
TJie DalUj Uebraskan
r
o tho lntorosts of tlie
A Nowspappr devoted to tho Into!
UniveriiUy of Nebraska,
A CON80LI
ION QF
permn.
Tho Nobratkan.
Tho Bcarlet & Crcftin. Vol. Ill
Vol. XXX
10 Nobrathai). Vol. XI
Ohas. I. Tftylor, I
oW R. Wellp. f
E. T. Hill. -
MannchiK Kdltor
Edltor-Tn-Chlpf
Duslnoss Managers
Assistant Keillor
AHnOOIATK BDITOnd
V. 0. Batle. H. A. MbNown. H. O. Nolson
vm. Case. Dan Gutloben.
Entorcd at the pot dftlce at Lincoln. Nob. as
Bftoiid OlaiH MaUMMfor.
TELEPHONE 479,
J An altimniiH who has had occaHion to
visit a number of western colleges Hip
pant year recent 1 remarked that he
still had the same love for his alma
mater, for in her he recognized the
greatest educational Institution In the
west. At the name time, however, he
scored the student body for the la k of
that spirit whh h lormerly permeated
every eln of students' blood. It i.i
certainly npparent to everyone that
there is at present a very apathetic
state of mind here as regards college
spirit. College spirit does not neces
sarily mean mischievous pranks, but it
does mean a deep and abiding interest
In all university affairs, whether It be
football, a debate or any other univer
sity matter
It Is certainly gratifying to learn
of the improvement which is already
showing itself in the cadet battalion.
That some of the men, who early In the
year let! the various companies, have
returned since the coming of Captain
Smoke speaks well for the new com
mandant The presence of a regular
army ofllcer is whnt thp battalion has
needed for some time, as was well
shown when Oaptaiil Smoke was
called. A number of innovations have
been made by him in order to raise the
standard of the military department
Heretofore cadets were often excused
from drill when perhaps suffering only
from an imaginary or pretended ill.
Now. however, unless their excuse is
one whlth appeals to the commandant
they are relieved from the active drill
only to be given the pleasure of work
ing In the office until they recover from
their disability
dividual reads a book. He Is aroused
to heroic things Another volume
puts him on the qui lve. One more
and he begins to fly. Still another and
he soars away never to be heard of
again. His erratic emotions are never
transformed Into a tion
A COMMUNICATION.
Thp qupstion Is often raised as to
what interest students have in politics,
either city, slate or national. In fact,
It is only too common to hear a uni
versity student say: "Oh, I can't vote,
and so I don't take any interest in such
tilings." Now, If a man never takes
any Interest In governmental affairs
until he becomes of age, how vell
flttrd will he then be to exen Ise the
right of suffrage?
It is agreed by all that the men
tunud out by the university should be
of great benefit to the communities in
which they take up their residence.
A book-worm is not an ideal man. An
all round education is necessary.
Therefore, university men should be
posted on all up-to-date questions and
act Intelligently on them. Because of
their superior opportunities, college
students should set an example to the
world . y always standing en masse for
general morality, liberal ideas and
clean government. If this is not the
case witli such a body, representing the
very best element of society, what can
be expected from .ie other elapses
whose opportunities have been so much
more limited?
We are now on the eve of an im
portant city election. There are two
print ipal questions before the people.
The first is the question of licensing
saloons for the coming year The sec
ond is the election of city officers of
Intelligence and integrity who have
the proper business qualifications and
will honestly execute the law whatever
ti.at may be. Every student in the
university, without regard to age or
sex. should be interested enough in
these questions to investigate their
merits. Hut the voters, above all,
should thoroughly consider the subject
from all sides that they may worthily
represent this great university by their
ballots in the tuning election
A ST HI) 10 NT CITIZEN
Your Sprint Suit.
jP f'sjl WJrf ijZr A'
MAKES
GOOD
PHOTOS
Little Ovals 35c per dozen
Come andjEoe my work. 1214 O Street
Prewitt
You can come lien and
select a suit and wear it
the same evening. NO
such "waits and delays"
as a tailor may give you.
NO such pi ices as he will
quote you; but a suit that
will lit you faultlessly,
wear satisfactorily and
save you money.
EWING CLOTHING CO.
1115-1117 O St.,
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
I 1 " J
Jnttrcallegtatt
Bureau.
COTTELL
& LEONARD
472-478 Hrondrrnj
Albany, New York
Makers of the
Caps,Gowns and Hoods
To tho American Colleges and
Universities. Illustrated Manual,
sample prices, etc., on request.
GownB for the pulpit and bench.
TRY THE ....
J Boston Cash Market
Choice Meats and Groceries
1311 O Street. A. B. CI'llL, Prop.
I'honc O'JO.
A Close Shave
A hair cut, or any thine else
you want a bnber to do for
you, at tho
Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop,
13TH AND N STREETS
GOOD SHOE VALUES.
THIS IS WHAT YOT OET EYEKY DAY IN
THK WEEK AT OUK STOKE. WATCH
FOK ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUK LATEST
SHIPMENT OFSPKINC. STOCK.
Perkins 5t Sheldon,
1129 O STREET.
PROFESSOR CALDWELL SPEAKS
ON "IDEALISM."
The danger of Idealism. Haiti Profes
sor Caldwell in an address before the
Chapin union of All Souty' Unitarian
church. Sunday night, lies in the fail
ure to transform into action.
An idealist believes that he has a
theory that can be realized and that
it will make the world better. In con
tradistinction Is materialism which
pertains to eating and drinking and
living, having In view merely the
things which pertain to present exist
ence. Nations as well as individuals have
Ideals and on these the onward march
of civilization depends.
Eras of time formulate Ideals for the
ages that are to come after. Ideals
are found In the religious world where
they underly churches and creeds.
Ideals, ho declared, were sometimes
dangerous because they led to emo
tionalism and vain aspirations. An in-
Ciillon Carter, who graduated trom
the university last February, stopped
off last night to visit his university
friends while en route to the western
part of the state, where he goes to
look ater some land interests
Thorim -K. -. ll-i: D
College.
Denbigh hall, one of the dormitories
at Dyrn Mawr college for girls, was
destroyed by fire Sunday at midnight,
with a loss to the school of about $175,
000. The young ladies of the Institu
tion won considerable distinction by
the aid they gave to the local fire de
partment. The Are originated in the
room of one of the young ladies, who
was preparing chocolate. The fire
fighters proved to be very successful
and were an interesting spectacle, at
tired in bath robes, bloomers, knicker
bockers and gymnasium suits.
A faculty baseball team has been or
ganized at Cul if 0i'n la university and
has succeeded in defeating opponents
in two games. They have so far con
tested with fraternity teams.
? TENTH AND PACIFIC
STKEETS, OMAHA, NEIiK.
This college offers a graded
course extending over fqur
annual sessions.
The advantages and re
quirements of the college
are fully up to the require
ments of the present times,
and the conditions laid
down by the Association of
American .uedical Colleges,
of which this college Is a
member. For information
address
EWING BROWN, Secretary.
'WnvWa-v-
"r-
1
.VViKt'J, ".
:.