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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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The Dally Nebraskaji
A Newspaper Deotcci . tno IntorcfltH
of tho University of Nebraska.
Published at
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEDRASKA
A Consolidation of
THE HESPERIAN, VOL. XXXI.
THE NEBRASKAN, VOL. XII.
THE SCARLET AND CREAM,
VOL. IV.
Robert T..H1U Managing Editor
John F. Tobln News Editor
Wm Case Associate News Editor
ASSISTANT EDITORS:
R. A. McNown.
Carlton . Wllburn.
"Wm. A Shock.
C. C. McCune.
REPORTERS,
j. D. Rico.
John R. Bonder.
E. F. Davis.
A. I. Myers.
Honrlotta Rocs.
P. P. Duffy Advertising
Circulator Fred K. Nielsen.
OFFICE Second Floor of University
Hall.
POSTOFFICE ADDRESS Station "A,"
Box 13.
Entered at tho Postofllce at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second class mall matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATCE $2 Per Year.
Nebraska In the Lead
. .Mf-r fa.'.'.. . . " ' -. - ' ":
recognized the valuo or physical train
ing from tho standpoint of health and
havo made their wor,k .compulsory.
But tho University of Nebraska de
serves tho credit of being tho first in
stitution in thlB country to place It
upon tho same b'aaia with tho so-called
regular Unlvorsity subjects, thereby
recognizing lta valuo In developing tho
mind and giving' power to do added
mental work as well as producing lm
pro :ed health.
This Is a long and very important
step In tho right direction. The giv
ing of regular University credits for
this work should show Btudents how
Important this work is considered by
the University authorities, and should
Induce them to register for some of
the courses In physical training, which
mean bo much In mental, moral and
physical development. TIiobo who
doubt the value of systematic physical
training In mental growth and devel
opment nave only to turn to Greek
history 10 have this statement con
firmed. According to Orote, tho his
torian, Greece devoted more time to
the physical train of her youth, than
to all other branches of education com
blnde and yet Gallon tells us that the
Greeks as a people were as superior
to ub In intellectual ability aB we are
superior to tho African negroes. There
Is probably no University in tne coun
try where physical training Is more
'needed than right here. The majority
of the students come from a life of
open-air activity, .in the farm, and
settle down 'to on ta'-uodr he In hard
study with little or no exorcise. More
over while this typo of student has
good health, his life on7 tho farm has
not been such as to develop the vital
organs tho heart and lungs. Henco
the Individual is more susceptible .o
dieteatie' -when ' the vitality is lowered
by a sudden change to a sedentary
life. Physical examination shows a
very much better development of heart
and lungs in athletes, football flayers,
etc., than In student directly from tho
farm. That some form of physical
training is absolutely essential to the
future health of these students from
tho farm is very evident. An hour or
two each day spent In either athletic
or systematic work will not only great
ly Improve the health of the student,
but also give him the ability to ac
complish more mental work than
whoro all tho timo Is spent In study.
vStudents Interesting in athletic work
win find the gymnast. c courses of value
to them in their athletic work. The
regular physical training courses will
bo of a recreative nature. Part of
the hour being spent upon body build
ing and educational gymnastics; part
upon apparatus and tho remainder
games and contests.
A new courso intended as a manual
training course for men who expect
to teach In public or high schools, will
bo Btarted next semester, provided a
sufficient number ol Btudents care to
take the work. This courso will give
the students practical training which
will fit them to intelligently tane
charge of or supervise physical train
ing, hence glvo him an advantage In
obtaining desirable positions where in
struction In physical training Is de
sired In connection with other work.
Two hours a week will be given to
fnncy gymnastics under Dr. Clapp.
Those desiring this work Bhould con
sult Dr. Ciapp or Mr. Lane.
Association of Students
At the business meeting of the As
soclat'on of Agricultural Students held
yesterday tho following officers were
elected:
PROMPT RESULTS
-AT THE
SALE Of MEN'S SHIRES
35c for 50c Shirts
67c for $1.00 Shirts
Squads of these Shirts arc leaving the store, pretty Madrases
and Percales, such as any man likes.
Still a goodly supply left from the 30 dozen with which it
began, and all to be closed out. 35c and 67c for garments
that have been 5fjc and $1-00.
MILLER b PAINE
Crescent Bowling Alleys
134 N Street
Equipped With liruoswick Continuous Alleys
dent, "Mr.'Freston; secretary
surer, Professor Haecker; director of
student body, H. D. Lute.
1
Prpld'ii. TUn Malruy xLfJa' - "J" "'a 'A r k 4- .n AM Ul
aryamnTTTLllUtIIL lirflllllllril I TIN MllVfll
- . . V1V IIIVTVU
Engineering News
The Engineering Society has adopted
an official pin.
Owing to the over-crowded condi
tion of tho shops, It is necessary to run
from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. so that Btudents
may get their work dono.
All classes In tho electrical engineer
ing department were dismissed yester
day at 11:30. Mr. Evans took classes
down to the Lincoln telephone ex
change to Inspect the new toll lipe
switch board and other apparatus re
cently installed.
Dr E. L. Corthell. C. E.. will de
liver an illustrated lecture on "Two
jvurs In Argentine as consulting en
gineer of public works," March Gth. Mr.
Corthell la an engineer of wldo ex
perience and international reputation.
The lecture will be delivered under the
aiiBplces of tho Engineering Society.
The Oma
ha Bee
says that the sheriff moved the business center of Lincoln two blocks
east. He moved us. , Here's where the students and professors meet
and. talk it over with Tommy. He's wise.
R1GGS' PHARMACY, 1321 O Street
A G, SPALDING & BROS.
Largest Manufacturers in the World of Official Athletic Supplies.
BASE BALL - LAWN TENNIS
FIELD HOCKEY - . GOLF
OFFICIAL ATHLETIC IMPLEMENTS
I'lustrated Catalogue of Sports Mailed Free to Any
Address. A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
New York.
Chicago.
Denver.
Buffalo.
Baltimore.
Mr. Evans gave an Illustrated lecture
yesterday afternoon to the civil engin
eering studentB of the class in electric
power transmission. The great Niaga
ra Falls and St. Anthony powor plants
'were reviewed. The department owns
about 500 slides that have been made
under the direction of Professor Morse
and a great number of these were used.
Bud Hnrman, '98, visited his Sigma
Alpha Epsilon brothers last Monday.
Mr. Cornell Is busy making a largo
number of slides for the class In Italian
art. Tho slides are made from large
and excollent photographs of famous
paintings and churches and promise to
be exceptionally fine views. They are
to be used next semested In Illustrat
ing tho history of mediaeval and
Renaissance art in Italy.
""" ' " ...... ...
Chicago College
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Twentieth Animal Course
"f InBtnictlon wi" bein 'out Oct. let.
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Knr n t il Iftir iwt rrltrlrw full titfnu..it
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"AHvrorknanoplaymVeB Jack dull boy." f'" " courB ana for clcBcrlptivo book
Tho colle.ro band of U ptocwi and iho various cIhmos ' lu,Uro,,H
aaiw miUicffi urwuffl,wsKu,,, m" , UAN w,URpPHY'Doon
wu . nurriaon ois., umoagQ.
MM,,.,..,,Wgod & Harrison 6ts.t Chloogo. M
Our graduates succeed because we prepare them to do something
Oar Methods, Courses of Study, and Eqalpmeots are Unexcelled. We help young people
who desire to succeed. EXPENSES LOW. COURSES THOROUGH. Write for Catalogs.
Lincoln Business College 4 4 Lincoln, Nebraska,
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