THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
A nrwupaper devoted to the Interest
of the University of Nebraska,
Published at tho
Unlvorslty of Nobraska,
consolidation of
THE HE8PBRIAN, Vol. XXXI.
THE NEBRASKAN. Vol. XII.
THE SCARLET & CREAM, Vol IV.
It linn been BugKOBted by those most
Interested thnt the claBRes Bhould hold
meetings for the purpose of arousing
moro Interest In collegiate affairs, and
especially now In football. ThlB could
well be carried out before Tuesday.
Entered at the postofllco at Lincoln,
Neb., as second class mail matter .
Bubscrlptie Price 2.00 per rear.
Managing Editor. Robert T. Hill.
News Editor John F. Tobln.
Advertising Manager P. P. Duffy.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
Win, Case.
ASSISTANT EDITORS.
R. A. McNown.
Win. A Shock.
Carlton C. Wllburn.
C. C. McCune.
REPORTERS.
J. D. Rice.
John It. Dender.
E. V. Davis.
A. I. Myers.
Henrietta Rees.
Department Debates.
In criticising the debate In English
13 yesterday afternoon. Prof. W. O. L.
Taylor was associated with Professor
Fogg. The debate, the critics thought,
was a good one, though marred by a
good many flaws In both substance and
method. Vigor characterized the 1Ib
cusslon, some of the rebuttal being
particularly effective.
The first debate of the semester In
English 11a, the Introductory course
In debate, will take place this after
noon In U 200. E. R. Buckner and E. F.
Myers and J. F. McReynolds and J. L.
Clark will discuss the army canteen
question.
Circulator Fred K. Nielsen.
Office Second floor Main hall.
Postofllec Address, Station A, Box 13.
WE MUST HAVE SUPPORT.
Thanksgiving approaches. The last
game and tho climax of the football
season Is with Northwestern on that
dav. Whether we win or not is not so
much the question now- that will come
later. What Nebraska needs is more
spirit. With the fastest team in tho
west, our university has a right to de
mand tho best support the student body
can give, and that means better than
has been given. There are a great
many who take the proper Interest In
all school affairs and there are others
who do not do their part. The best
results can come only with the united
efforts of the student body.
Remember that the support given
from day to day counts and the cele
bration of a victory, while it is a splen
did affair and deserving of encourage
ment, does not aid in winning games
as mucii as mo support given neioro
contests while in preparation.
From now on let every man and
every woman who takes an interest in
the university go out for at least ten
minutes from four to six o'clock and
watch and cheer the players in their
practice.
The second team must now be left
out of consideration. The scrubs make
it possible to have a good first team.
And remember that Nebraska must
have a good team next year. For sev
eral evenings there have been scarcely
enough scrubs out to make a team.
This Is a deplorable condition and is
Inexcusable when the amount of good
material in school Is considered. Sec
ond team men must get out and others
ought to give them credit for the hard
work they do.
'Inhere Is but a few days In which we
can do our duty and for the sake of
the university lot us do it.
Rabbins at Convocation
Publicity in corporate affairs was
discussed by Professor Robbins of the
Law School yesterday at convocation.
This discussion wns to have been given
last week, but was deferred to allow
the Rev. Dr. Ballantine to speak on
the coal strike.
"In my opinion," said Professor Rob
bins, "legislation is the greatest factor
In the development of modern corpora
tions. Corporate control of industries
is a new thing in this country, although
not in the world. They are commonly
regarded as the result of economic con
ditions. One would hesitate to become
a stockholder In a corporation if It was
necessary to become responsible for its
debts. Any individual or set of indi
viduals, without respect to their re
sponsibility, may form a corporation,
because there is no statute to prevent
them. These laws should be repealed.
"The right to do business is inherent
and existed before there was any
law."
Professor Robbins summed no tho
evils of trusts under four head
First Over-capitalization com
because it makes unjust profits possi
ble. Second Unjust discrimination.
Third Irresponsibility of corporate
olllcials.
Fourth Public corruption.
Professor Robbins believes that pub
licity in public affairs will remove these
evils.
The University club will give a dance
tonight at Fraternity hall.
The Latin club met with Miss Alma
Vandervere, Eighteenth and M streets,
Thursday evening.
CS. D. Clinton. '02, is running a transit
on the surveying party for tho Balti
more & Ohio railroad.
The football team will go to the Oli
ver Thanksgiving night to see "King
Dodo" after their spread at the Lincoln.
A. F. Woods, formerly of the Ner
braska entomology department, is now
working at Washington, D. C, as
pathologist and physiologist.
Would It not be possible for those
who work the semaphore to get some
practice in speed. The fault found this
year 1b that the records work so slow
that the ball Is put in play oftentimes
bofore the change is made on the sema
phore. Different parties .have
that this fault be remedied.
Many alumni seem to be interested
in mining. The chemistry department
is In receipt of several samples of ore
sent by graduates of the university.
Dainty Handkerchiefs
Our line of Holiday Handkerchiefs is ready and though there will
probably be a rush at the last minute for gift handkerchiefs, still peo
ple arc beginning to make earlier preparations and already choice pat
terns are rapidly disappearing from their boxes. Pure linen handker
chiefs begin at 5c and after that joa can piy as high as $5.00-
The Initial Handkerchiefs
take the lead this year. One for women has 44 INITIALS embroid
ered around above the hem with a tiny spray between each.
A dainty 25 cent-cr is of sheerest linen with a very small script
initial in the corner. This with edging sewed round would make a
very pretty affair.
For every day use we are offering a special that is just the thing
pure linen 13 inches square, quarter-inch hem, a 15c value for 10o.
MEN'S INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, fine linen, unlaundered,
17 inches square, quarter-inch hem, a special at 10o.
Laundered Initial Handkerchiefs for men, 25c and 50c; silk with
an elaborate initial, inch wide hem, 18 inches square, 50c-
MILLER fe PAINE
Saturday's Specials.
TO INTEREST
Hosiery and Underwear
Buyers, at Lincoln's
Progressive Store.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
2 BIG SPECIALS
Men's hoavy cotton or wool fleece lined and Fine
Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Drawer, in - Ecru, Blue
and Brown colors, garments worth 75c,
each 49c
Men's all wool, double-breasted camel hair, silver
gray ribbed, natural wool and all wool red flannel
Shirts and Drawers, in all sizes, worth $1.50
a garmenf , for 98c
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
EXTRA SPECIALS
Women's fleece lined Vests and Pants, of heavy
weight in colors, Ecru, Gray and Cream, a garment that is retailed
at many stores for 40c. 10 cases of this special number
in all sizes. Each 25c
Women's fleece lined Vests and Fonts, in Ecru and Gray, al sizes,
sol 1 everywhere for 50 cents. Our very special price,
each 37 j4 c
Women's one-half wool Vests and Pants, an ideal garment and non
shrinkable sizes very full color Gray.
Each 50c
EXTRA Womeo's two-thirds wool Vests aud Pants, with soft fleece
lininu, a garment sold elsewhere at $1.00-
Each 75c
8 cases of special number in women's fleece lined Union Suits, also
open down fornt.
A wonderful value for 25c
4 SPECIAL HOSIERY BARGAINS Women's seamless' Black
Cotton Hose, witn a heavy and fleecy lining, double heels and toes,
special, pair, 10c, Women's fast Black Seamless Coitoa Hose,
fleeced, heavier quality, pair, 12K'C- Women's extra heavy fleece
lined Black Cottou Hose, full fashioned, pair, 17c. Women's Black
Cashmere Wool Hose, in plain and ribbed, pair, 25c. Men's Sox
Special Values--1Qc, 12Mic, i7c and 25c per pair.
Hi
A ' 1 1
" 11
es first l I ftuuli 1 i
ijil
Mr. Raymond Benedict, Nebraska's
famous half-back, arrived In Lincoln
yesterday. He came home principally
to see his folks and the Northwestern
game.
Miss Webster has painted several
very pretty geographic photographs
1
urged photographs for the dark lantern lec
tures in geology.
5
J.
HIGH GRADE
CHOCOLATES BDNBDN5
Sold only by Harley Dm Co,, 1120 0 Street.
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