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A oonnolldatlon of
Ik MMperten, Vol. 81, The Nobnuka, ToL U,
BcarUt and Cream, Yol. 4.
dllortB-Chlif
Olrevlator
John D. Rlo
X. O. Sohrtibcr
O. A. Sawyer
AMOOXATB bottom :
new
Mhlet
Literary
Uhletia
A. F. Backer
Oaylord O. Bannatt
Dorothy Qraea
Rkpobtkim P. A. Ewlng, D. P Do Young
C. II. Taylor, Edgar Mollott, Mabnl Fossler.
OOoMi Idltorlal, U KtM lurtnew, U iltU
' Port Offloe, Box 18, Station A, Ltaooln.
i "" "
(raaaorlpUoa Prloe, P par yea. In a4raaoe,
fetereA at taa poatoffloo al Ltaoola, Nebraska
M aeeond-olaea mall matter.
Editorial Remarks
The following article wo clip in Its
entirety from the Kansas University
Weekly:
"The Dally Nebraskan, of last Wed
nesday, has on Interesting editorial on
Nebraska's football outlook for next
year. Aside from pointing out that
Nebraska is in a position to secure
games next year with Iowa, Illinois
and Minnesota, tho editorial says that
Nebraska has proyen her ability to
play up to the "Big Nino" standard.
The editorial says: "Success in college
football Is not confined to winning
alone, but to creating and maintaining
friendly relations with other institu
tions and encouraging sportsmanlike
conduct on tho part of ourselves and
by our example on the part of our op
ponents. That 1b the true secret of
college athletics and we believe that
much has been done here this year
towardB promoting the means to such
a desirable end. In meeting such
strong teams as may be scheduled for
next yar, wo have two opportunities,
both of which are apparent. We will
have an opportunity to excell all past
records and to strengthen our ties
with other institutions. Both of these
alms are or equal Importance, and a
doublo victory will bo ours If both are
realized."
Such Ideas coming from Nebraska
does our hearts good, especially since
Kansas did her share In teaching Ne
braska, the Importance and truth of
such Ideas. It lfl sad, though, to think
that Nebraska Is making up at such a
late date Although Kansas does not
consider herself a possible rival of
the "Big Nine" teams, she would enjoy
a few more games with Nebraska.
Keep up the good work, Nebraska, we
heartily approve of your new ideas.
We are indeed glad that you will have
an opportunity to excell all your past
u cords, and we rejoice with you in
the thought that you believe in
strengthening your ties with other in
stitutions. The statement that Kansasflld her
share in teaching Nebraska the Im
portance and truth of "such ideas" Is
"amusing. Kansas could never formu
late an idea, much less teach It to
anyone- else.. She may believe that we
have taken warning from her record,
as a horrible example, and although
that In itself would bo sufficient In
many Instances to turn anyone from
following In the same path, we have
never laid ourselves open to the neces
sity of an object lesson. We admire
the modesty that Kansas displays In
not considering herself as a possible
rival of the "Big Nine" but we would
certainly have cause for surprise if
sho "lid consider herself . such. We
can not blame her for feeling that she
would enjoy a game with Nebraska.
However, practically all the minor
places on our schedule are filled and
Kansas must wait awhile.
We fully intend to keep up our good
work, being fortified' In the knowledge
that Kansas has exhorted us to. And
.since Kansas eo heartily approves of
our "new Ideas" we think It would be
advisable for hor to change her cQurso
and profit by them, She Is glad that
we hove an opportunity to excel all our
past records and rejoices with us in the
thought that we believe In strengthen
ing our ties with other institutions.
This can be traced to the sympathy
sho feels for us because she has rend
ered It Impossible for herself to sched
ule games with us, and after Inflicting
such a frightful calamity she may think
thnt somo reparation is due. And now
we wlBh to thank the Kansas paper
for tho mildness It has displayed in
dealing with our enormities, and the
concern It has shown in the future of
athletics at this University. With such
Influential moral support our path will
bo made easier, and when we have
climbed to Bt 111 greater heights and
look backward upon the glorious rec
ord we have made, we will ever think
kindly of our Kansas neighbors who
hauled us out of the mire and' started
us along tho straight and narrow way
to higher and better achievements.
o
The Shadow
OLIVER
Typewriter
The Standard Visible Writer
The chances seem good for a body of
cadets from this University being Bent
to. the St. Louis fair next summer.
Quite a number of men In the battal
ion had previously intended going, and
tu most of these the idea is especially
Inviting. To others tho chance offered
now has dponed the way so that they
might bo able to attend although pre
viously having no thought of doing so.
No ono doubts the desirability of taking
advantage of this opportunity. The
only question is the possibility. Con
siderable time yet remains in which to
settle this point. In the meanwhile
each man will be able to consider mnt
ters or himself and make up his mind.
U Is seldom that many of the cadets
have such an opportunity for an outing
of this character, and only in this way
can a large number of them find it
possible to attend tho fair. The mat
ter should be kept In sight, until somo
definite conclusion can be arrived at as
to what our University can do.
o
We would advise all who can find it
convenient, to attend as many of the
lectures as possible that are being given
on the University grounds this week
by prominent speakers. Each man is
aspecialiet and able to present in its
fullest scope and meaning some .im
portant subjects. You can find much
to Interest you by attending. Try to
attend part of them at least.
0F jrao;
TBe YMMAb
EXTENDS' OVER -'ShMBK
ALL THE JhBs
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'4mBBUBmm&W&tA V4& olivet?
TBYVHaneBBHBatXurclliRtPR" I 1 , r..i.:i ft
HPfel r OMAHA
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We wish all our stndenti friends to
know that the
Best Ice Cream
OOMES FROM
Franklin Ice Cieam
and Da&y Co.
183 30. 12th Bt.
Phono. F 205
Y. W. C. A. Noon Service.
Miss Puffer led the noon service in
the Y. W C. A. rooms yesterday and
addressed the girls of the association
on The "Characteristics of Well Round
ed Womanhood." Sho took as her ideal
tho late Alice Freeman Palmer, who
did so much for collego women, espe
cially those in the west- A large num
ber of young women were present and
deeply appreciated Miss Puffer's talk.
Miss Barbour will jjpeak at the noon
meeting today. All University girls
are urged to attend.
Arrangements have been made to
servo dinners at the State Farm during
tho meetings of the various societies
thero this week and tho domestic sci
ence girls will asslt In serving, tho
meals.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital $300,000.00
8uplu 110,000.00
tJndlvlded Profits 40,000.00
9. H. BURNHAM, President.
A. J. SAWYER H. S. FREEMAN
Vice-Pros. Cashier.
H. B. EVANS FRANK PARKS
Asat. Cashier Asst. Cashier
P. R. EASTERDAY, Auditor.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Dr. Jno. J. Davis
Ufc
THI BEST ALWAY8 THE CHEAP
EST Tho Connecticut Mutual Llfo
Insuranoo Co. offors a Policy that
Combines all tho valuable features
that experience has shown- to bo dc
eirablo in life insurance, and Jb .Liberal,
just and definite in all its terms and
conditions.
For further Information or sample
policy call on
JOHN H. PLATZ, Agent
119 South 12th St. Lincoln
Rates $1.00 and fl.25 Par Day.
Bpoctnl Ratcn by tho Week.
BOYD HOTEL
MR8. KATE MARTIN, PROP.
Only ono block from B. M. Depot. Only ono
block from Post Ofllec. Near all
h trout car lint.
731 O Street. Lincoln, Kebranka
Univezsity Bulletin
'Ifrnocents'
a. m.
meet Thursday at 10
FOUND A fountain pen in the Me
chanic Arts hall. Owner call at M.
306.
Graduate Optician and
Ketractionist.
Headaches aiuf all Nervous TroubleB re
lioved by corroctly "fitted Spectacles.
Prices Low. Consultation f roo.
Homo Office 1238 O St. Phono B 055
LINOLCN
JWC&?3
Will the gentleman who exchanged
hats with me by mistake last Thurs
day In the Historical Society reading
room please bring the hat to my office,
III 209. and obtain his own property.
MyNlnitials, "H. W. C" are in tho hat.
H. W. CALDWELL.
Th Photographer
1029 O STREET
FOR PINE PHOTOS
Western Glass & Paint Go.
J2h fc M.Sts., Lincoln, Nek
LINDSEVS
CIGAR STORE
Up-to-Dato Soda Fountain
and Magazines.
113 North ttth
Street,
POWflTS BILLIARD AND-POOl HALL
was opened this fall with tables all
newly covered, best cues and balla,
nowly papered, everything up-to-daU,
Including' customers.
B. P. POWELL, 146 M (lib St PtoM L ft44
The Weber Suitorium
Is' the up-to date place t
where you can get your
lotliing Cleaned and Tressed
Phone 700 Northeast CorJIlh JcO Sk
Lincoln Tank Line
Successors to 0. H. Man
Gasoline, Kerosene, Lubricating OU
125 No. 12th Sireet. Telephone 473
N
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