MmwnWiiPit-
IT be a tip fUbraeftan
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The Daily Nebraskan
I I P hi. II "II I I 111 .
A consolidation of' '
The Hcwporlan, Vol. 01, Tho Nobnwknn, Vol. 12,
Scarlet and Cream, Vol. 4.
Convocation Dotes
Program for the Week:
Monday N. K. Griggs: Original
Poems.
Tuesday B. T. Colton, national sec
retary T. M. C. A.
Wednesday J. 8. Moore, ex-secretary
U. of N. Y. M. C. A.
Thursday E. L. Corthell: The En
gineering Profession.
Chaplain for tho week Rev. Haynes.
HIGH GRADE
Manuring Kdltor C. BrPicitHimncR
v BtwlnoHH Manafeor .Tonn MonmnoK
Circulator ' -A. (. Boiiuiidkr
AHflOCtATIC KDITOBH
Nowb Win. Cano
Society Wra. A. Shook
Athletic A. I. Mycin
Utorary John D. Rice
Office: 200'4 UnlvonUty Hall. Phono A 1280
Post Oflloo: Station A, Box IB, Lincoln
EHDCDLATE5 y HDNBDN5
Sold only bu Harley Drug Co., 11th & 0 Ste
L- "'
l
Af ill ImM M&wi 1
if
9
KntoroA at tho postofiloe at Lincoln, Nebraska,
an Rcoond olaw mall matter.
Staff editorials.
Tho now Interclass athletic rules that
are published In this Issue of The Ne
braskan are an advance over any move
ment over taken in tho University
along tho lino of athletics. A need
of some such rules to govern class con
tests has been felt for several yeare,
nt least Blfico University athletics have
been brought up to tho present high
standard. Tho rules provide for the
control of all lnterclass games by a
board chosen from the various classes,
similar to the athletic board of the
University. This arrangement, when
carried into offect, ought to insure har
monious action among the classes and
give to the whole a definite and per
manent purpose. Although such n
move 1b new in Nebraska, the idea has
been carried out completely In the
eastern universities where athletics
maintain a very high standard. In
Michigan, all intorclass athletic con
tests are controlled by tho athletic
board Itself. Tho rules that wore re
cently adopted here Vero patterned
after those of other Institutions where
a definite understanding 'exists be
tween tho classes. Too Athletic editor
of The Nebraskan deserves much credit
for introducing the system in Univer
sity athletics
X
While it Is the object of The Nebras
kan to deal out University news, fresh
and reliable, and tho duty of Its editors
to sweep tho campus for every vestige
of interesting information, there In
nevertheless, a responsibility on the
part of every student and member of
the faculty to make known to tho
staff anything that happens in his
vicinity. Every one owes this, not to
tho dally paper, but to his fellowB. The
reporters cannot be everywhere and
see everything, for they, too. are busy.
They have lessons to work out and
classes to attend. If those who have
news of any kind to report, whether
local or personal, would kindly send
in a note or "put tho reporters on" the
favor would be appreciated both by the
staff and tho public.
OO
U. of M. Dally: The Pennsylvaulan,
tho dally published by the University
of Pennsylvania students, .has been
changed from a dally to a "five-day
affair," with no more Saturday issues.
The step was taken at the instance
of tho bureau of advertising, which
gives as its reason tho lack of inter
est on the part of the undergraduates.
Tho advertisers do not get the worth
of their money and the bureau will
not allow the paper to continue on tho
advertising prospects. A special ap
peal has been made to the undergrad
uates of that institution, who ought to
respond with their active assistance
and co-operation.
Dr. Ketchum, Oculist, Richards blk.
Glasses fitted and guaranteed.
Dr, Luckey's Program.
The principal papers to be presented
before tho child study department of
tho National Educational association,
which meets next July 1ft Boston, have
been arranged by the president, Pro
fessor O. W. A. Luckey, and are now
published for the first time, as follows:
TAUT I.
Chllu Study In Halation to Klementary
KdnrMtlon.
1. A Study Based on the Children of
a State. Prof. Earl Barnes, Philadel
phia, Pa,
2. The Teacher's Practical Applica
tion of tho Results of Child Study, Supt.
F. E. Spalding, Passaic, N. J.
3. The Health and Growth of School
Children, Dr. Wm. W. Hastings, In
ternational Young Men'B Christian As
sociation Training School, Springfield,
Mass.
4. School Hygiene In Its Bearing on
Child Life, Dr. Thomas D. Wood,
Teachers' College, Columbia Univer
sity. I'AHT II.
Child Study In Relation to Secondary
Kducatlon.
1. Sex Differentiation In Relation to
Secondary Education, Prof. A. H. Yo
der. University of Washington.
2. The Per Cent of Boys Who Iavo
the High School and the Reasons
Therefor, Dr. A Caswell Ellis, Univer
sity of Texas.
3. How to Increase the Attendance
of Hoys In the High School, Supt. J K
Stableton, Bloomlngton, III.
4. Psychic Arrest in Adolescence,
President G. Stanley Hall, Clark Uni
versity. Each of the above papeis will be fol
lowed by two seven-minute discussions,
in which many men and women of na
tional reputation will take part.
Some Definitions.
A Flunk Is when you pass in your
chips.
A Rooter Is a man with a voice who
says "We" in speaking of the team.
An Alumnus is a man who will tell
you that he used to be the Whole
Thing.
A Student is an Individual whose
Holy Intention Is hitching his wagon
to a star.
A Coach is a man who cusseB the
team and kicks the eternal stufllus out
of the man who fumbles the ball.
A Professional Is a man who, way
back when he was a small boy was
given 50 cents for hunting the balls
that went over the fence.
A Professor Is a man who has been
at it so long that he forgets that he
used to Flunk when he was In college.
A Bluffer Is a person who seeks to
follow In the line of the Least Resis
tance. A Cut Is a Temporary Relief given
by an unprepared Professor and taken
by the unprepared Student Leger.
Don Cameron's for a square meal.
Dr. Bentz, Dentist, Eleventh and O.
Eat at Hendry's, 129 North Eleventh.
CRESCENT BOWLING ALLEYS
1134 N STREET
Equipped twith Brunstwick Continuous cllleys
for acceptable Ideas.
State If patented.
THE PATENT RECORD,
Battlnere, Md.
price of the Patknt Record tUM
ptr annum. Samples zc
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
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Short orders and
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ii Good Health Cafe ii
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