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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1903)
rTfwrir''' irAf TT 1 ,,' i m u"n .iJ L, -r Gbe ID ails flebraeftan vtatt'; r f w i h i I?' t " H Fr .1 l i " i; i r ;e Dap Hebrashan. A oonsolldntlon of Tho Hcspcrlnn, Vol. ill. Thi Xiihrnflknn, Vol. lo, Boarlot und t'rcuin, Vol. 4. Editor-in-Chief dual n cm Mannfjor Circulator Norm Athlotta Literary .lolin D. Rloe A. Q Sohrolbor O. A. Bawjor ABaooiATB kditoiis: A. F. Dcckor Qnylonl O. Bonm-tt Dorothy Qrccn IUpohtkiik I. A. Ewliw, "Violet Irwin, C II. Tuylor. W. C. ItnniHoy, Kdwir Mollott, nnd Miibol Fowler. Omrwi: Editorial, D 1071)$; DtwInoRfl, U 211K Post OlHce. Box 10, Station A, Lincoln. Hnbaorlptlon Prloc, t2 per year. In advance. Bn tared at tho pcMoflloo at Lincoln, Nobraska on necond-olna mall matter. Editorial Remarks We are glad to see the general inter eHt that Ib being taken in Increasing tho amount already raised on the Tem ple Fund Tho Y. M. C. A., the En gineering society, the FreHhnian ( lass and the Lincoln Commercial club have all taken steps toward contributing to the Biiccess of the undortaklng. It is now ' uj) to the other oiganl.atlons to do their share, and if each does what it is able to do, no other result can come to pass than the fullest success. Kansas, after going to tho last ex treme, has waived her protest. We have gained our point and have nothing more to say on that subject. The ex cursion can go now nnd the game (an be played All that Is necessary for us to do is to go to Lawrence In as groat force as possible, and help our team make Its victory a memorable one. There will bo plenty of opposi tion and It is hoped that a sufficiently large representation from here will be there to offset'lt to a large extent. Our toam will win by a substantial score, although It can not be reckoned upon with certainty. one of merit alone. Taken altogether (he changes made tend to benefit cIosb athletics, as well as to raise their standard. Tho Athletic Carnival will occupy the center of attention this nfternoon. and It Is the duty of us all to turn out and see tho sights. Tho faculty are about to act In a capacity In which probably none of us will over see them act again. We seldom havo the privilege of seo lng them vlo In athletic contests much less watching them race together and trundle wheelbarrows for our grat ification. And while enjoying the amusement afforded, we should not lose sight of tho worthy purpose that 1h being served. The College Settle ment will be substantially benefited, and It Is our place to help along- the good work. o The modifications made by the inter class athletic board In the rules governing class athletics Include a number of desirable features. The students of tho law school and medical college will be allowed to take part In claps events, which will raiBo their standard, and tho competition for places on the teamB will be greater and embrace a larger field. In this way the unity of the students In these different colleges will be promoted to some extent, and especially tholr rela tions, as fellow classmon. Tho rule obliging the members of the class teams to have at least two weeks membership on tho Scrub eleven has been struck out, thus removing an obstacle that stood much In tho way. AIbo, many more will be able to enter tho contest for places than before, and the ques tion, of obtaining recognition will be Palladian Program. The following program will be rend ered nt Palladlnn hall this evening: "Palladian Home Song." Palladian Hoys' Quartet, Anderson, Mutton, El liott, TulleyB. Recitation, Jay A. Barrett, '88. "Palladianism A cuio for all ills . .at flesh Is heir to," L. H. Sturde ant, '02. Cornet poIo. Mr. Will O'Shcn. Memorial Kkotch of Prof. Wilbur C Knight. '8G W. (. Jones. '8(1. -Indian Festivals as I Knew Them," Henry Tucker, '99. Reading of letters from absent Pal lad lans Secretary. Sonc. "A !nl Am I," Palladian Hoys' Quartet. Critic's report. Officers President. Flora Bullpck, '97; secretary. Grace Cook, '00; critic. Professor Caldwell, '80. Conservatory Notes. A students' rc( ltal will be held at the (hapol Saturday afternoon at 1 o'lock. Tho first public recital of the ycor will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the University chapel. Every one is invited to be present. Next Monday registration for the next term will be held. Delian Program The following program will be rend ered by the Delian society Frir'ayeven ing. November 13: "Wheels" Mr. Miller Vocal Folo Harry Wharton "Hy an Engineer" Mr Turner "Penned" Miss Mathews Piano Solo FlosBle D'Arnold "The Christianity of Tolstoi." is to he the subject of Rev. J. Lewis Marsh's sermon at All Souls' church next Sun day morning. This sermon has been previously given by Mr. Maish. but will be repeated by request next Sun day. All Souls' church Is located at the corner of 12th and H streets. All seats are free and you are welcome. Tho proposed tariff polluy for Eng land was debated in English 17 .the ad vanced course In debated yesteiday af ternoon. E. F. Myers and L. C. Light ner argued for the affirmative and John T. Mllek for tho negative. The discus sion, which called out a good deal of rapid-fire rebuttal, brought up several Interesting matters of use of material and tautics. The faculty ladies will not serve tea this afternoon, owing to the Athletic Carnhnl. Next Friday tea will be served In the art studio Instead of tne rest room. All young women connect ed with the University should take this opportunity to visit the rooms of the art department and meet members of the faculty. O0OO0OXXO0C00G0 oo Every Students 8 V 8 n SHOULD SEE THE NEW Standard Gasoline Lamps g & THE BEST LAMP POSSIBLE TO STUDY BY SIDLES CYCLE CO. MM O STREET OOOOCmG00X00000000000000 WM!n(mM$ m (Sit Riili iff If you use the Gem Razor get it at Halt's i3o8 O Street The University Y. W. C. A. will meet with the city Y. W. C. A. next Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. at the city asso ciation's rooms, 12th and N streets. Dr. Swcaringen will probably speak. Every girl is invited. Second Number Y. M. C. A. ENTERTAINMENT COURSE. Monday, November 16 Mr. Ed. Amherst Ott Will Giv His Celebrated Lecturo "SOUR GRAPES" Reserved Seat Sale Friday Morning. J Remember the Change in Date November 16 Instead of No ember 19, as Scheduled. The Palladian Boys will debate the following question tomorrow night in Palladian hall: "Resolved, That Fresh man and Sophomore drill is more beneficial than gymnasium work." Work In English literature fi has been delayed by slowness in filling the orders for "Carlyle's French Revolu tion" the next work to be taken up. Work In Tennyson will be continued. If you want the best shoe you ever bought for the price, try one of San derson's $3.50 warranted' patent colt shoes. Regular meals. 19 cents. Good Health Cafe. Lunches from 8 cents up. Ticket plan. , Handsome, up-to-date warranted pat-H ont colt shoes, ?3.50. Sanderson's. THE CORNHUSKER BADGE NEW - NOVEL - NEAT Every one going on the Ex cursion should have one. Also Colors, Canes, Mega phones, Pennants, Cane Sticks, Box Candies, Etc. Etc. AT THE COOP Owned and operated by students. The Oliver Theatre F. C. ZEHRUNG, and O. T. CRAWFORD, Mgrs. Phone 354. Cor. P and J3th "Tim IIunilHonivHt Theatre In thu'WrBt " THIS WEEK, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MATINEE INEZ FORMAN Supported by the Orlglnul Commedhui JOHN DILLON In u splendid Sconic Revival of "EAST LYNNE" Bargain Matinee, 10 and 25c. Lower Floor 75 and 50c. iiolcouy 3fio Box Seats $1.00, Gallery 25c. V u & or f V . JtbJd'Jt'u$Bi.j$. .Mxjkx gfca5L , -s "v &''. &, V- - -