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A conVblltlntlon of
ThoPctporlnn, Vol. 01, The Nobrrmlmn, Vol. 1,
Bcnrrlot nnd Crcnin, Vol. 4.
EdItoMn-Chlef
daslncsa Manager
Circulator
John D. Rice
A. Q. Bohrolbor
0. A. Bnwyer
AflHOOIATB XDITOIU:
NflWB
Athlotlo
Literary
A. F. BeoUpr
Qajlord Q. Bennett
Dorothy Gfeon
Offlocflt Editorial, U VOU: Buslnwm, U 2UH.
Post 0co, Box 18, Station A, Lincoln.
Snbnoiiptlon Prlca, 3 por year. In dvnnoa.
Entered at tho poatoflloo nt Lincoln, Nobroaka
an Rooond-clau mall matter.
Editorial Remarks
Corao out to tho football rally to
morrow and glvo vent to your enthusi
asm. Our football team has proved It
self a winner, and therein Is cause for
pride. Come out and make It evident
that the loyalty of the student body to
tho team not only continues undimin
ished, but 1b over increasing.
We are giving up apace In our
editorial columns this week to Inter
view articles worked up by members
of tho Journalism class. These articles
areall of considerable Interest and
meflt, and deal with matters of Im
portance to the whole student body.
Tho fact that some of the students
find it convenient to smoke in the
grandstand during the football games
has called' forth a protest from a num
ber who have been inconvenienced
by this carolcBBness of the part of a
few. At last Saturday's game, espe
cially, a number of cases are reported
wherein ladies In different parts of the
stand were made to breathe in an at
mosphere redolent with cigar fumes,
exhaled by careless smokers, who as
long as they- wore not troubled in any
way seemingly djd no. care for those
about them. If any man feels obliged
to smoke when attending one of the
football games ho should not Beek to
mnko himself a nuisance to those about
him. He might exercise a little consid
eration if ho feels that he must smoke,
but It would bo bettor If he would re
frain from smoking on the grounds. If
oach man observod this a nuisance
thnt has made Itself substantially felt
of late would bo abated.
o
When a student comes to the Uni
versity ho Bhould not seek to conflrte.
himself alone to the following out and'
mastering of me courses of study pre
scribed, but he should look around him
for some field of activity for whlch-he
is- peculiarly fitted, to enter. It ho hatf
a talent for music, then he Bhould In
terest himself In some organization In
which he would bo free to display his
abilities, for instance tho Qleo club.
If ho haB a talontVor debating or
Mttfynry work, and can show himself
fitted to assume duties In any organi
zation where tho services of capable
students are in demand, ho should not
neglect his opportunity. The same Is
true of athletics. Any man who has
tho ability to play football or base
ball and' take part In the numerous oth
er, gamee and athletics events, should
go in and give himself a fair trial.
Even If ho falls to establish a record,
tuo training he will have received will
prove of laBtlng benefit and Instill Into,
him a consciousness of tho fact tliat
no ppportunlty should bo throyp away
for the development of tho physique.
Every student Is hero for culture and
. advancement, and although none ought
noglect their studies, all should grasp
liny opportunity to display their abil
ities to advantage.
Are Working Hard.
(Continued from page 1.)
nor of handling work and gain some
points from the comparison.
For the faculty nlso It Is a rest for
them and helps them by coming' In
contact with other professors and ex
changing Ideas on their several sub
jects. Aside from this It shows college
spirit and encourages the football team.
"And lastly dear brethren," we take
up this matter In the best of spirits
and with nothing but good will toward
thp pnper which made the statement
which etarteri all this. We hope This
will kad to no ill will. We have sim
ply blatcd a position which we must
hold Mid trust that the paper will see
this position and realize the validity of
It and will give us its support in spirit
as well aE fnct.
Dr. Condra In speaking of the ath
letics in the University said: "We hope
to put them on a broader and firmer
IjubIb. Towards .this end we have made
a good start by placing good clean
men upon all our. teams, men who are
thorough college men In every sense
tf the word.
"If this generation of athletes and
managers of sports can place the ath
letics upon this firm basis they have
given t the coming man a most valu
able gift and one which will be appre
ciated In all succeeding years.
"We aim to keep Nebraska on friend
ly terms with all tho neighboring unl
vereitles and by placing our athletics
on a broad basis and on a clean one
this will be accomplished. "
For Prospective Teachers.
Mrs. B. M. Clark, who has charge of
the University Teachers' bureau, sug
gests that Seniors, graduate students
and others planning to teach next year,
will be benefited by attending the ses
sions of the Superintendents and Prin
cipals' association, which will be held
at tho University on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this week. An Inter
esting and Instructive program has
been prepared and the prospective
teacher will be greatly helped by com
ing In touch with the experienced and
sjecessful educators- of the state and
learning their views on the Important
topics under discussion at these meet
ings. The following committees have been
appointed In the Engineering society:
Commltteec on yell R. E. Towno.
O. E. Farr.s worth. R. T. Corr.
Temple committee J. 13. Chcsslng-
o
Chapln Bros., Florists. 227 So. 13th.
New Instructor in Zoology.
Franklin D. Barker, A. M has re
cently een appointed Instructor In the
department of zoology. Mr. Barker is
from Ottawa University, Kansas, be
ing a graduate of that Institute, and
later a student at the University of
Chicago. During the term of his In
structorship at Ottawa University he
has done a great deal to build up tho
work of the department of natural
sciences and has made same valuable
investigations. He .will have charge,
primarily, of the work in general zo
ology and enters upon a course of In
vestigation for a Ph. D. degree. Mr.
Barker was attracted to the Univer
sity by tho reputation which It at
tained In science. Aside from his abil
ity as a zoologist Mr. Barker Is a man
of fine personality and Is a valuable
addition to our faculty.
Chris' Bath Parlors, 11th and P Ss.
The Whitebreast Co., at HOC 0 St.,
Is the place to buy coal.
Burt's Sultorium press and clean
clothes. 'Phone 47 1231 O St
Shave, 10c; neck shave, free. Eldora
Barb'er shop, 111 South 10th St.
Don Cameron's lunch counter for
good service. ,t ,
Meerschaum pipes, 25 per cent off
this week.' P. A. Powell, Oliver the
atre building.
I 1 1 1 1 I II I i I 1 1 I I I I I I I Ml I I
Why Ttont You Qet Into
SANDERSON'S SHOES
And Yov Will be Happy
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1
Univezsity Bulletin
ENGINEERING Society meets Sat
urday night, Oct. 24, at the Delta U.
house, 143G S street. All Engineering
students Invited'.
JOURNAL Club meets on Saturdays
at 10:30 In room 4. All Instructors
are requested to be present and all
chemistry Btudents aro Invited.
Conferences on tho plans of Burke's
"Tho American Love of Freedom" will
be held in U. 311 today as follows:
Mr. Lee 11:30 to 12.
Prof. Fogg 1 to 3.
Mr. Lee 2 to 4.
Mr. Cronln- 4 to 6:15.
Rev. Marshall I. Boarman, S. J., a
special student of the subject, will de
liver his lecture on "Socialism." in
Memorial ha'.l, tho University of Ne
braska, -Wedi-esday evening, October 21,
beginning at 8 o'clock.. You. your
family and friends are cordially In
vited to attend.
E. BENJ. ANDREWS.
Chancellor.
Eat at Don Cameron's Cafe.
Eat at the Eagle. 240 No. 10th.
Wright Drug Co., 149 N. 13th, Tel 313.
Marshall and Richards, hair-cutting
a specialty; massage, shaving, etc.
Lincoln Transfer Co. Baggage.
'Phone, 176.
Tho R. and C. barber shop, Palmer's
Place. 1144 O St
Lemlng'a, lco cream and candy; 11th
and L Sts.
8tovone &. Noyllle 1330 O 8troot,
Mfgr's. of Cigars. Billiards
Sam's Care The only place In the
city to get tho famous Little Gem hot
waffles. Special service for ladies.
ono?otoKotcKototOKOinooitcKotoinoKonoKotKoitoitotonoto
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COLLEGE
Is more thoroughly
The Illustrated
Than iu any othor.Amoricau weekly
NOTABLE ARTICLES
September 19 Cnpjnin Rnfforty and his Yalo Football Squad
September 26-Duwitt, Princeton's Versatilo Footbiill Hero '
October 3 what is tho matter with Pennsylvania.
October IO Onntain MarshnH'R VimnuifTwlno t tt 1
October 17 Football at tho
October
r 24 -Tho University of
lllustratod by tho boat Football Photoeraphers In tho World
RALPH D. PAINE and FRANK BUTTERWORTII, boUj
ball authorities, write on tho gome exclusively for
The Illustrated Sporting News
An tSA t t.,o
The Illustrated Snortinc News. 7 w oon at u v
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fr"fr:-S: .. 3 .f. .; e.
I University
Stationery i
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Wc have the Unrversity
Colors Embossed on Sta
tionery. Very fine paper
and several styles to pick
from. Athletic goods of
all descriptions. All the
new books. J j Jt
i
Samuel Hall
Books and Stationery
The Yellow Front. 1 J23 O Street
1-2"-J-
A. G. SPALDING & BROS
OFFICIAL
FOOT BALL SUPPLIES
ARE MADE IN ACCORDANCE
WITH OFFICIAL RULES
Spalding's handaomly il
lustrated catalogue of Fall
and Winter sports contain
ing all the new things in
football will be sent free to
any address.
Spalding's official footbal
M'.de, containing the new
rules. Per copy 10 cents.
How to Play Foot Ball. Bp Walter Camp. New
edition. Per copy J 0 cents.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
New York, Chieago, Philadelphia, San Francisco
Boston. Baltimore. Buffalo, Kansas City, St.
Louis, Minneapolis, Denver, Montreal, Can.
London. England
FOOTBALL
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described and pictured in
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Sporting News
Universities of Ohinno-n ,i
iUld Michicnn
Wisconsin on tho Gridin
Gridiron.
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