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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1903)
wr - l fir" "- vvrrFyWntm" I . be Bails IRebraeftan l : I yi t IT I., ik ! W C; Daily ftebrashan. A oonsollrtntlon of Tho Hesperian, Vol. Sl.Thn Nnhriukan, VoL lo, Bcnrlot nnd Cream, Tol. 4. s Editor-in-Chief daalnesa Mnnnger Olronlntor f John D. Rlo A. Q. Bchrolbor O. A- Bawjer ASSOCIATE XDiTons: News Athlntla Lltorarjr A. F. Becker Qftjrlord G. Bcmntitt Dorothjr Green RuronTictW P. A. EwIiik, Violet Irwin, C II. Toy lor. W. C. ItuniHcy, KtlKar Mollott, nnd Mnbel FosHler. Office: Editorial, U KWH; Biulnein, U 211). Pont OIBco, Box 18, Station A, Lincoln. Subflorlptlou Prios, 13 per your. In advance. Untorcd at tho postoffioo nt Lincoln, NobrasUn D3 econd-clfiAft mall roivttor. Editorial Remarks But ono day remains before tho Kfime with Knox. Though the time HeemH short much can be accomplished. And Indeed, much has been accom plished. The mass meeting yesterday morning came the nearest to bringing out the true spirit of the student body of any similar meeting yet held this year. Tho seriousness of the situation was presented In Its strongest light, and tho attention of those present called to the lack of college spirit In a forcible manner. And while we are sure that this meeting has had a good effect we hope that Influences have been set at work that will result In a large Increase of financial support. It would be suicidal for the students of this University to allow tho splen did football prospects that the future holds out, to be spoiled, through lack of college spirit. We have every in centive to rouse us to a spirit of fren zied enthusiasm over the achievements of our team, both at home and abroad, and it if a shame to us that we have shown so little appreciation. How can wo expect to have a great team In all future ytars if we fall to support the ono we have now? What coach of the highest standing and greatest ability will devote his heart and soul to de veloping a team in an institution where interest Is dead when better prospects are open to him? What incentive will there be for men to come out and train day after day and then 'fight tho battle for their Institution, straining every muscle nnd risking personal injury? Think over these questions, and note tho .analogy to tho present situation. Everyone takes It as a matter of course that Knox will bo beaton. They do thiB because they have confidence in tho strength of our team. And that Is tho very j-eason why they ought to support It A team that can travel as far along In tho season as our's has without sustaining a single defeat, Is entitled to tho generous and united support of all University people. Let us give It, thereby dispelling the cloud of gloom that hangs over tho future of football In this Institution and lot the llfo-glving rays of sunlight rous$ into activity tho dormant potentialities- embraced In college spirit. o Let every rooter strive to be fair In tomorrow's game. Though knowing well the gentlemanly spirit of our root ers, It is strongly urged that thoy strive to rofraln from drownings tho signals of either team, as might be done through hnadvertaney unless great care lswexerciBtpd. Let no unfair advantage of any kind be taken of the opposing team. Let them receive as fair treat ment as It Is within our power to ex tend. A spirit of fairness always works for the good of the game wherever It is displayed. And we are glad that thus far neither ourselves nor the teams we have met have had any occa sion to find fault with the conduct of our rooters."' In light of the unsav ory, conduct Bhown by some of our neighboring institutions toward visit ing teams, It Is essential that we should keep our record clear. We want no team to go away from hero with a Just complaint of unfair treatment, and we are sure that none will ever have the occasion. o Buy a ticket to the game tomorrow. Do so If you have the means. There has been euough talk. Now let us all do our part. We can in this way re move all menace to our football proc pocts. and the game will certainly be worth the outlay. Knox has not by any means resigned herself to de feat, and hers Is a team which we can fear with good reason. But this mat ter has already been presented In the strongest and most emphatic light. Buy a ticket and contribute your share toward easing the present difficulty. Buy a ticket. o The young women in the University should not neglect attending the teas given regularly each week by the la dies of the faculty. These events are of a pleasant and social character and will enable many young women to meet each other, thus promoting a widespread acquaintance that could not be promoted In any other way The ladies of the faculty have a truly com mendable end in view in giving these teas, and it is certainly their due that attention be called to the good work they are doing. Palladian Program. The following program will be rend ered at the regular weekly meeting of the Palladian Liteiary society, Friday evening, November (!: Trombone solo, "Selected," Mr. Cor nell. Vocal polo. "Burst Ye Apple Buds," Emery; Mrs. Howie. Piano solo. "Whims," Shuman; Miss Kmerlck. Vocal solo. "Madrigal," Chaminado; Miss Marquadt. Vocal solo, "The Clang of the Hara ber." Bonheur; "Bendemeer's Stream," Gatty; Mr. Tulleys. Piano solo, "Selected Miss Syford. Vocal solo. "Four-leaf Clover," Brownell; "ObBtlnatlon," Fontenallles; Miss Upton. Mathematical Seminar. The mathematical seminar meets on Saturday. Nov. 7. at 7:30 p. m., in room 302 Mechanics hall. The program: y'A problem In mean distance," G. R. Chatburn. "A problem in probability," E. W. Daivs. "Reviews of recent non-euclidlan lit erature." R. Ev Morltz. (a) "Mach's space and geometry from tho point of view of physlcaljnquiry. (b) Vidal's Sur quejque8 arguments non-euclid-iens." Dalian Program. Vocal solo, "Lullaby," Donnee; Mrs. Howie. Something Funny,-Mr. Davis. Vocal solo, "Roses," Lynnos; Miss Maude Fender. Reading, Mr. Frank Beers. Piano solo, "Selected;" Miss Flossie D'Arnold. Select reading, Mr. Vasey. Vocal duet, "Larboard Watch," Messrs. Vasey and Theobald- Eh. at Don Cameron's Cafe. The third Band Informal of the year will bo given In tho Ajraory next Sat urday. No not fail to attend. Don Cameron's good service. m GET YOUR HAT J J J frov J f lunch counter for !W. E. UNLAND C0. 1042 0 STREET, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA ft ;Q ! l! A. G. SPALDING & BROS OFFICIAL FOOT BALL SUPPLIES ARE MADE IN ACCORDANCE WITH OFFICIAL RULES Spalding's handsomt ly It luatr.itcd catalogue of Fall and Winter port contain ing all the new thingi in football will be tent free to any addreu. Spaldine's official footbal ?& S.ude, containing the new rules. Per copy JO cenU. How to Play Foot Ball. Bp Walter Camp. New edition. Per copy JO cents. A. G. Spalding & Bros. New York. Chicago, Philadelphia, San FrancUco Boston, Baltimore. Buffalo, Kansas City, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Denver, Montreal, Can. London. England A Electric Shoe Repairing Factory We demonstrate the fact that we save you money on your Shoe Repairing Mens Sewed Soles 75c Ladies Sewed Soles 50c Mens Rubber Heels 40c Ladies Rubber Heels 35c We can also save you money in our Shoe Line. You are invited. Wolf anger WartHon,& Co. Fraternity Hall 13th S N Street Newly furnished and decdrated. Is now open for dates for College and Frater nity dances. Special rates to students. FAULKNER S SHARP Room 308, Fraternity Bldg. Quality goes a long ways with particular people We solicit the patronage of all particular people. & jt & jl KEYSTONE CASH GROCERY LASCH 5.DLAKE, PROP. Phones 744-77S LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN Flee Chocolates and Bon Bona of our owa manufacture. Cheapest In the city. CONFECTIONERY FOR PARTIES HJJJ7 O Street. COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK of Lincoln, Nebraska; CAPITAL - - $ioo,ooo.o0. OFFICERS John B. Wrl8ht, Pri. J. H. Wcott. 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