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The Daily Nebraskan
A newspaper devoted to the Interest
f the University of Nobraaka.
ubllflhed at tho
University of Nebraska.
A consolidation of
THE HBBPBRIAN, Vol. XXXI.
THD NBBIULBKANYol. XII.
THE BOARLBT ft CREAM, Vol IV.
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln,
Neb., aa aecond claea mall matter .
Inbcrltl Price $20 fer year.
Managing Editor. Robert T. Hill.
News Editor John F. Tobin.
Advertising Manager P. P. Duffy.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
Wm. Case.
ASSISTANT EDITORS.
R. A. McNown.
Wm. A Shock.
Carlton C. Wilburn.
C. C. McCune.
REPORTERS,
j. D. Rice.
John R. Bender.
E. F. Davis.
A. I. Myers.
Henrietta Rees.
Circulator Fred K. Nielsen.
Office Second floor Main hall.
Postofflce Address, Station A, Box 13.
The Week's Convocations.
Tho following 1b tho program for
convocation hour for the ensuing
week:
Tuesday Professor Lawrence Foss
ler, German vs. American school sys
tem. Wednesday Miss Ruth Paxton, sec
rotary of the American committee of
tho Y. W. C. A.
Thursday Dr. Jones, the British edu
cational bill.
Friday Special music by the Gleo
club.
The representatives of the different
institutions In the "Big Nino" who
met Friday were:
A. A. Stagg of Chicago, Judge Lane
of Michigan. Charles S. Sllchter of
Wisconsin, F S. Jones of Minnesota,
E. A. Wilcox of Iowa, H. J. Barton of
Illinois, who acted as chairman; Pro
fessor Sampson of Indiana, O. F. Long
of Northwestern and Professor Moran
of Purdue,
Tho important questions tUscussed
at the meeting were in regard to the
extension of the four years' limit o
Ave years and the request of Illinois,
that football athletes be allowed 10
play baseball.
But the "Big Nine" prefers to pre
serve Itself as It is. That Nebraska
had no Btronger support than was evi
denced is the peculiar thing about it.
It Beemed a week ago that Nebraska
had a fair show of being accepted as
a new member, and the action was
rather unexpected. This does not
mean that Nebraska felt she had a
"cinch," but that things looked favor
able. We cannot tell what a year may
bring forth. Tho recent decision may
be reversed or Nebraska may change
her mind. At all events, as it stands
now, both Nebraska and Notre Dame
aro recognized as conforming to the
conference rules and will be allowed
to schedule games with the conference
colleges. If Nebraska can turn out a
:THk DAILY
winning team next year and schedule
good conference games tho . balance
may move In the other direction.
At present Nebraska stands outside
the "Nine," with a winning team, and
as tho champion of the Missouri vnl
lay. Tho university now holds tho
enviable position of being the only one
of tho largo Institutions of the coun
try having a team with a clean record
for the season.
Battalion Notes.
Captain Ringer took charge of Com
pany B last night for the first time.
Tho battalion was increased In num
bers last night by a number of new
men, and alBO football players who
have not drilled thqlr required time.
The battalion is so large this year
that the military department can not
equip it completely. Several men
drilled In tho companies last night
without guns and belts.
Cadets are cautioned to bo regular
in their attendance at drill, as excuses
for absences hereafter will not be ac
cepted except In case of sickness and
like causes. Only a standing shirt col
lar, which projects at least half an inch
above the collar of the blouse will bo
worn with the uniform.
Pauline Root Talks.
Dr. Pauline Root, a returned mis
sionary, spoke on tho student volun
teer movement at convocation yester
day. Although tho student volunteer
movement has been known only since
1880, yet students have been more or
less interested in missionary work
from the very first. In fact students
have largely made this work possible.
Africa was cited as a notable example.
In this dark country the student,
through the civilizing influence of ex
ploration, paved tho way for evangel
ism, and so it has been everywhere;
students have been preparing tho way
and giving inspiration for the work.
The missionary's efforts, she said,
were to Christianize, not to evangelize.
They make Christians, but not acci
dental Christians, as so many people
seem to think.
Education and tho Christian religion
are nowhere separated and so It Is that
men and women of culture are required
in the work.
Chancellor Andrews Bpent Thanks
giving In the east.
Owing to the inclement weather the
battalion drilled in the armory Friday
night.
Marsh, who broke his collar bone
while playing on the second eleven, Is
getting on pretty well. He suffers con
siderable pain but is able to attend
Uasses.
'iVy-
five United States senators and
400 representatives are college gradu
ates. Our present congress contains
graduates from 113 colleges.
A party of twenav-flvo Juniors and
Seniors in the school of commerce, a
department of tho University of Wis
consin, intend to take an eastern trip
during tho Christmas recess, visiting
many of the large commercial and
manufacturing houses In such cities as
Milwaukee, Chicago, Cleveland, Buffa
lo. Pittsburg, Philadelphia, New York
and possibly Washington.
Tho class In domestic science 7 are
teaching domestic science In the sev
enth and eighth grades in the Central
school in this city. They have a
nlcoly equippd kitchen. Some of tho
pupils of tho Bancroft school also
take the work.
'j v k' -V
1 J "h
- NEBRASKAN
Tho girls' baBkot ball teams aro
making good progress under the lead
ership of Miss Nelllo Dean.JDr. Louise
Pound and f rainer Ruth Bryan. Tho
teams and tho Academy management
greatly appreciate tho invaluable ser
vices of Miss Pound. A winning team
Is sure to be developed from such
promising material. Tho first team
will be chosen from the two teams
now working together.
MILLER
Monogram Stationery
for a gift has the touch of in
dividuality that is so acceptable.
It should be ordered at once to be
sure of having it in time.
There are Colonial monograms
in gold brouze, silver bronze, or
embossed in any colors of ink pre
ferred. The illuminated letters
contrast daintily, to with the cream
or tinted papers.
After the engraved die is bought
the monogram stationery costs very
little more than any other.
Visiting Cards
too, with a new plate, are just
the thing for Christmas, but must
be ordered very soon.
Plain script cost 75c, and with a
hundred engraved cards, $1.50-
1-2
MMIBHMMm
Via B. & M. R.
miles of Lincoln
SALE DATES, DECEMBER 24 AND 25, AND DECEMBER
31 AND JANUARY 1. RETURN LIMIT JANUARY 2-
CALL AND GET FULL INFORMATION.
BURLINGTON DEPOT, 7th
CITY TICKET OFFICE, Cor.
OLIVER THEATRE
Wednesday Evening, December 3.
POSITIVE APPEARANCE OF
LEWIS MORRISON
HIMSELF, IN
FflUST.
Prices, 25c to $1.5Q. Seats now on sale.
AV ','W'.'-,f9
Xl-J '14
-ittfcfh
Photbgraph.8 of tho
Rocky -molm-v, tffXw
tain fern collection have been mad. -TfJ
at the greenhouse In order to doteM
mine their monthly growth correctly?
Photographer Hamilton has com
nlntnrl h!n pntnlncnin rtf fnnfhnlT" nVintiil
grar-hs. It contains a number of flrluyv, J'
pictures, including both the playorinlv? M
iu v;iuvuo Linn wuuciiDcu niu va MTjyJ'l
oub games played on Nebraska telu,l
this fall.
WX
T
b PAINE. M
L
New Calendars
are here fllaunting their brigiitt
beauty or displaying their delicate
colorings to early shoppers. The)re -
are works of art in water colors,
hand-painted, and in etchings that-
can be used after the calendar it-' S nOU!
self is out of date.
V
Then there are the popular golf
girls and flower girls or the various
picturesque children. The com
panionable Wardsworth and
Shakspearse calendars are more
perfect than ever. ,
Some of the most artistic ones
are daintily colored landscapes,,
floral subjects, Christmas ecbos,y
Bits of Ancfent Rome and the like. V
xneu mere is a iiuuu-pauucu (J tt$
University Calendar in Scarlet and - 1) f f
ream.
RATES
HOI inAYi
iiuciirn m
R.
To points
within 200
on B. & M. R. R.
St., bet. P and Q.
1fjth and O Streets.
Phone 1290.
Phone 235,
I
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