Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1902)
. . - s '-.' s ! 1 ,-. V f I f 9 IBB DAILY MBMUUDKAIV The Daily Nebraskan A newspaper JTotd to til IbUtwkV of the.UtolvftfUj of NebrMfca. (PubHh4at t- UftiYenilty of Nobraka. A consolidation of TUB HIMPBRIAN, Vol. XXI. THE NHBRA8KAN, Vol. XII. THB BCARLBT Jb CHEAM, Vol IV. Entered t the pottofflc at Lincoln, Neb., as second clan mall matter . Bubicriptlon Prlo $2.00 pr jf. EDITOR. ROBERT T. HILL. Clrculntor Fred K. Nollsen. Advertising Manager P. P. Duffy. ASSISTANT EDITORS. R. A. MoNown. Wm. A Shock. Carlton C. Wllburn. Wm. Case. Il!l"l HIWHIWgTI IJtHJJ I lllll I IUII Uilverslty Caleidir. Sept. 26. Del ian.. Reception to Y. M. A. flept. 26 ColleRO Settlement Open HoiiBe. 8ept. 26. Literary Societies Meet. Sept. 27. -Doane vb. Nebraska. Sept. 29. Olo Club. 7:30 p. m.. In U. 201. 8ept. 30. Unlvcrslty-CkoruB, 5 p. m. Oct 3 University Club Dance. Ott. 4. Boulder College vs. Ne-braa-kn, at Boulder. Colo. In order to Becure a large crotvd the price of admlBBlon Saturday haa been reduced to 25 cents. This will be the last 2G centB game and will also be the loBt one to be played In Lincoln until the Grinncll game on the 11th. Every body get out and encourage the team. Colirobla Inlvecsjty Notes. A chair of Cnineso ban been eitab JlBhed at OolowbUt University. President Butler of Columbia Uni-J ve-rtlty proposes the estaullBhment -by Columbia of two annual BcholarBhlpn of $1,200 each, the holders of which Bhall pursue advanced BtudleB In France, and the cHtabUflhment of two fellowBhtps by the French government for advanced Btudy at Columbia. Oeorge WilliB Botflford, Th.D.. has been appointed lecturer on ancient his tory at Columbia university. Dr. Botflford took his A. B. at the University of Nebraska In 1884 and In 1889 was granted a maBter'B degree by the Bame Institution. He rerelved the degree of doctor of philosophy at Cornell and haa Blnce taught history in Worcester Academy. Bethany Col lege. West Virginia; Radcliffe College, and Harvard HIb best known publications are "De velopment of the Athenian Constitu tion," "Trial of the Alcemonldae." "History of Oreece," "History of the Orient and Oreece," and "History of Rome." The three last named are text-books widely used. The Returning Studen Is Wise Eiougj to see This. The New Student Omjbt to Be Posted . . . The nearest approach to a dally pa pfcr at Colombia Is the Spectator, which appears semi-weekly. The need of a dally paper has long been felt and plans arc being laid to begin the pub lication of one this fall. There are a number of literary publications, some of them monthly, some Beml-moothly and Bome weekly. Only a week remains until the Colo rado game and as yet nothing ha8 de veloped In regard to an excursion. If anything le to be done, It should ma terialize Immediately. The railroads are certainly at fault In their failure to open negotiations with the management. Evidently debating will not take a back seat in Nebraska this year. The debating clubs havo already organized Tor work, or expect to thlB week. The HeaBon Btarts out with conBlderablo en thusiasm. Debating in general has taken a forward step In the last year nnd as soon as those of an arguing frame of mind get Into training some thing will be doing In the university to awaken the Intelligence of the stu dent body. Debating 1b one of those departments of collegiate work which ure of more direct benefit to the world at large and which manifest themselves most openly In a university's output of trained mon. the the The matter of the Boulder oxcurslon can stand some talk. The more talk the better until the railroads begin to see they aught to be up and doing. So far the rate given out Btands at $15. We can count on a few fingers how many will accompany the team at these figures. As the date of the game comes nearer there are more manifestations of interest in the matter of results. It is known perfectly well that the eleven will be laboring under the diffi culty of getting acclimated to the high er altitude. They might become "Wind ed" before they could show what they really can do. Boulder thus has the advantage. In case an excursion 1h arranged, a larger number of "rooters" than ordinarily necessary should sup port the team to offset the scarcity of air In that region. MlSStfl Stilly 1902-3 Several courses are offered by Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. In Btudy of foreign missions this year. About thirty students have expressed a desire to enter them. A meeting for organization will bo held In the Y. M. C. A. rooms today, Friday, at 130 p. m. Anyone Inter ested Is cordially Invited to attend, when any turther Information will be cheerfully given. Below is a list of the courses outlined, and the leaders of the classes 1. 1. Effective Workers in Needy Fields. 2. The Healing of the Nations. 3. (a) Dawn on the HUIb of T'ang. (b) The Cross in the Ijind of the Trident. 11. 1 Africa Waiting 2. Japan and Its Regeneration. 3. Evangelization of the World In this Generation. III. 1 Introduction to the Study of For eign MiBsions. floni-rn nhv nrwl Atlno nf Prrtct ant Missions. 3. Ditto. LEADERS. Course I A. Elmer Turner. Course II. Emma Shinbur. Course III. Sam'l Anderson. wmBmmk The class In bacteriology (botany 37) has been divided so that one division will meet for lecture at 8 a. m. on Mondays and Wednesdays In room 107, Nebraska hall, and the other division at 9 a. in. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, in room 102, Nebraska hall. This has been necessary on account of "con flicts" with other studies which could be avoided In no other way. The laboratory work in pharmaceu tical botany (botany 38) has been ar ranged bo that one division of students will work on Saturday mornings from 8 to 12 o'clock. This division Is for those who have laboratory work In anatomy on the afternoons of Tuesdays and Thursdays. In your college career it is of im mense assistance to you if your clothes proclaim the sterling worth inherent in every young person ot sufficient ambition to secure a college education. The day when seedy clothes or unfashionable wear were considered the offspring of necessity has passed. Good clothes today are within the reach of any college stud ent's purse. A big part of the duties of the clothing buyer here is to secure worthy wear at just such prices. There are valuable lessons in econo my all through our great clothing stock; lessons easy to learn and les sons you should learn. It would please us to have, you spare the time to personally investi gate the splendid values and styles we can furnish you at $750, $10.00 $12.50 art $15.00. This applies to Overcoats as well as Suits. Dress up at ARMSTRONG'S. It will be money-saving and satisfaction-giving to do-so. ARMSTRONG CLOTHING CO. 1221 to 1227 0 Street. MILLINERY. MRS. ANGUS has a complete line of fall and Winter Hats, School Caps, Toques, Mooes, and an elegant line of Pattern Hats, Hats, also Gloves, Hose and Handkerchiefs. CALL AND SEE US. 14-3 South Twelfth Street. 4A yy -VlXrtrfm iLf UlY rTiwB You have your We have wr IDEALS Ours are the best of the Fountain Pen production. May we have the pleasure of showing you our line. It's complete in every detail. ASK ABOUT THE "CLIP," It's the New History Cover. HARRY PORTER, 4 125 S. 1 2th Street. DR. J. R. HAGGARD. Physi cian and Surgeon. Special atten tion paid to diseases of females and rectal diseases. Rooms 212 to 214 Richards block. Residence 1310 q street- Office telephone 535. Residence telephone L 984. WILLIAMSON'S STUDIO. J13B (). Now is the time to secure good pictures before the rush be gins. Special attention given to students. Prices that are right. To be convinced call and see for yourselves, at above studio. '-V4d ,-rvi