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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1902)
iHW THB DAILY NEBRASKAH "" in nin The Daily Nebraskan 1 A newBpftpr devoted to the Isteresta of the Uhlvottlty of fJebraaka. PubllBhedtat the " Unlvernlty of Nebraska. A consolidation of ' . THH HBSPKRIAN, Vol. XXXI. THH NEBRA8KAN. Vol. XII. THE BOARLBT k CREAM, Vol IV Hntrd at the potofflo at Llncola, Neb., an iracond claaa mall natter BuhBCFlptlon Price 2.00 pw jrear. EDITOR, ROBERT T. HILL. Circulator Fred K. Noilaen. Advertising Manager V. V. Duffy. ASSISTANT EDITORS. R. A. McNown. Wm. A Shock. Carlton C. Wllburn. Wm. Case. University Caleriir. Oct. Jl University Club Dance. Oct. 4. Boulder College vs. NebraB Itu, at Boulder, Colo. Attention is again called, for thel benefit of all those who are interested, to tho new appointments which will be made us soon as practicable on tho editorial board. Kveryone interested In newspaper work and desiring to get some experience, both those outside, and wtthin tho class of Journalism, would do well to call at the office in the afternoons from .1 to 5 o'clock, and get Information they should desire. Those meaning business will have first" consideration. It was not intended'ln an editorial of yesterday to give the Impression that the work of young ladies was not so licited by the "Dally." The young la dies in tho Journalism class will have their work put to use as well as that of anyone else. As a matter of fact women are coming to the front aB Journalists and the field is broadening for them. Any "co-ed" then, who has Journalistic aspirations, will be given lonBldemtlou on the paper. Class politics have become a very nbborbing topic to some people in the last few days. There have been called meetings, caucuses, whispered confi dences and pledges of support. This all means something. Tho college po litical field often paves tho way to greater ones, and many receive their training; for public life this way. The Interests concerned with these politics are not without some attractionB to the average student, and present an absorbing field of Interest beyond ac tual book study. The following interesting figures re garding the average age of graduation ut Yale has been compiled by a dean of that college. For the first decade, the average was 22 years. G months and 1 day; for tho second. 22 years, 5 months nnd 13 days; for tho third, 22 years, 7 monthB and 7 days; and for the last, 22 years 9 months and 27 days. The youngest class was the second on the list, tho class of 1864, with an average of 22 years and 7 days. The oldest was the class of 1899, which averaged 23 years 5 months and 11 days, tho only class In the history of the college whose age has been above 23 years. From present indications there will be no excursion dn Krlday.for tho Boujder game. The. railroads have-fcben too slow' in thie mattef and have thus drawn upon tnemselves Ihoro or leas criticism. -It to 'well "Known that a largo crowd would go with the team if a good rato should materialize. Word has come In also from other points in the state asking if rates had yet been -'Imado to Colorado. The consensus of opinion Is that the railroads havo not qnito done the right thing. The rates offored to Minnosotti are much cheaper than those to Boulder. This lower rato north will not tempt tho crowd an It did last year, first be cause they are or will not probably bo as low as last year, and second, be cause the northern trip docs not offer tho same new attractions as the west cm. What the results of an announce ment of a goot rate, would be, even at this lato hour, no one can say. Some further suggestions might be made to tho members of tho Journal ism class in regard to the work which thov hand in. It Bhould bo written on history papor or paper of equal size and the paper should be folded no more than Is absolutely necessary tn iret It In tho box. It Is a great convenience to the printer if the re porter writes on the unruled side of the paper. Write plainly and be care ful about punctuation, as the use or misuse of a comma may determine the meaning of a sentence. That the editor may estimate tho quality of your work and havo some basis from which to make appoint ment, It Is of Importance that you put your name on ine Dai k oi mu paper. Students who are not members of tho Journalism class and who havo items for the paper, should put them In the Iron box attached to the wall on the east side of the hall. Tho wboden box on the opposite side of tho hall is reserved for the Journalism class. SOMBREBO BOARD-Prom Page 1. Carleton Wllburn. Jessie Outcalt. John Wilson. Mabel le Roper Elizabeth Jeter. Emery Stanley. Helen. Streeter. Samuel Reea. Nellore Wilson. Roy Bickford. Harriet Brayton Daniel McCutchen. I. C. Baldwin. Ethel Brford. Cyrus Reynolds. One hundred and sixty-seven stu dents have registered for gym work, but many have been slow In reporting for clasH work. No one should be neg ligent In this matter as their attend ance will be kept account of and re ported to the registrar the same as in other classes. You 8H0ULD buy your Kodaks, Plates. Filmr, Garde. AlbumB, Developers, Eto., of the LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY 00., 116 South 11th Street, Lincoln, Neb -UR. G. W. MASTERS, DENTIST 1232 O STREET. TELEPHONE 194. THE CO-OP EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT YOU'LL FIND MOST EVEKYTH1NG AT THE CO-OP. TF YOU DON'T SEE WHAT YOU WANT, ASK FOR IT. VERY LIKELY WE HAVE IT. FOOT BALL PARAPHERNALIA. Every loyal spectator should equip himself or herself with a megaphone, cane and streamer or pennant and colors, and turn out to help the team to success. Mega phones that will last you several seasons, 25c to 50c; Canca, ioc, 13c, up; Pennants, 15c, 35c to $1.56; Scarlet and Cream Ribbon and Streamers; Football Buttons, Souvenirs, etc. ROOM DECORATIONS. Have you seen our Mat Pictures? They are fine. And you will be surprised at the prices ioc, 15c, 20c. 23c. Mat Mounting Board for your Pictures, 10c for a large sheet. U. of N. Pennants, 15c up to $1.50. Fraternity Pennants, Pennants of Eastern and Western Colleges. Pictures of the campus and build ings, the farm, cadets, etc. UNI. PINS, BADGES, ETC. We have the most complete arui varied line of Uni. Pins and Badges in the city. There are nearly fifty styles and sizes. Several new designs this season. Pins, 25c to $1.50. Hat Pins, 35c to $1.15. Gold Pennant Pin. a.2. Gold Seal Pin, $3.75 (three of these sold first day.) Lapel Buttons, Wreath and Initial Pins, Rings, Etc. SOUVENIR SPOONS. Something to remember your friend with. Small and large sixes. Design of Library building engraved. WATCH FOBS. Arc going fast. A few new designs. U. of X. Seal, Initial, Pennant, Etc. Twelve styles. DO YOU PING PONG. For the leisure hour this fashionable and pleasant game will give you needed recreation. Sets, 50c to J5.00. Archarena Boards, Playing Cards, Etc. STATIONERY. A complete line of Tablets of all kinds, 5c to $25c; Papeterie, ioc to $1.00; Envelopes; Regret and Calling Cards and Envelopes, etc. U. of N. STATIONERY. Ruled and Unruled Tablets in note and letter size, 10 and 15c. Box Paper with U. of N. Pennant design, 15c to 50c; U. of N. Envelopes, 5c, ioc, 15c. Fraternity and Sorority Tablets of all chapters represented in the University. UNIVERSITY BOOKS. All the books used in the University all the time Literature, Science. Law, Engineering, Medicine, Etc. Special Books- General Literature Books ordered for you at special prices. UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES of all kinds for all the departments. Standard goods at reasonable prices and satisfaction guaranteed. Your money back if not right. HISTORY COVERS, in about 25 styles and sizes at most any price. The New "Clip" Cover, invented by Prof. Barbour, does away with shoestrings. Ask to see it. Also other "Shoestringless" Covers. Special covers made to order. Papers of all sizes cut or punched to order at the store. Art Supplies for the Art School. Water Color Sets, China Col ors, Charcoal Paper and Stick, Sketching Books, Wliatman Paper in Koyai, imperial anu uouuie riepnani sizes, colors in nail pans and tubes, brushes, etc. Music pieces. A new line. The popular songs and At right prices. Fountain Fens The Co-Op is t you right and with the best made -The Waterman Ideal We also repair pens. When your pen troubles you in any way call at the Co-Op. Very likely it is only a matter of adjustment. Does your pen blot or leak? Get a Waterman Spoon Feed. It never bothers yon. Also other good makes the Century, Franklin, Rcmex, etc. Cheap pens in price we mean. We guarantee satisfaction just the same, or yoti may return the pen. Magazines The leading Monthly Magazines. For your leisure hour look over our news stand for a good magazine. Subscriptions taken for American and European periodicals. Agents Hammond Typewriter. supplies. EVERYBODY GOES TO THE CO-OP. THE CO-OPERATIVE BOOK GO. PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS. - 318 N. 11th Street. music, Standard the right place for Pens. We Typewrite! and 'Mimeograph 'r ir V y