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Again, the All-Class tenin was a joke,
but not ko senseless a one after all.
e 2)tp ntbraskan
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IX
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A consolidation of
Tho Hwiporlun, Vsl. m, Tho Nubraskan, Vol, li
Soarlot and Oroatn, Vol. 4. I
Published daily, oxcopt Sunday and Monday,
at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nb,
by tboHoiporian Publishing Co.,
Boino Or Dimerous
Professors J. I. Wyor, and 0. R. Richards I
H. P. LavlU
John Weitover B. It. Waltaa.
e
Edltor-in-OMef Paul A. Miris
Manager A. Gh (teavelbtr
(rotihUor 'Walters. Stuiersa
Aaa't. Adr . Manager Fred ITaufhtO
ASSOCIATE BDITORS
AtbJatio .... Fred A.3wftlV
Local ... D. P. DaYownsj
Society Mia Miami AIIImp
Litray MIu LtCtttar
Editorial Rooms and Baslnss OffloaU silg
Poal Offic Station A. Ltneolo, Nebr.
Telephone,
Night TetepkoM
Automatic 1630
AutosMtk'2365.
3EK3E
Bubsarlptlon Priea, It per year, 1b adTa&e
i I i H I '1 I i ai
Entered at iha postofflca at Llnooln, Heb
m second-class mall matter under the act af
eongrenaof March 0, 18T0.
IndlTldnal notices Trill bo oharged for at tilt
rata of 10 oonta for eooh Insertion. Faonltj.
dopATtmental and unlrerslty bulletins tHI
gladly k published free, as heretofore.
Editorial Remarks
OUIl .Vl.I.-CI.ASS ti: 1M.
Tho Nebraskan's effort to pick a
leprescutatlvo all-class football team
scema to have nut the reception a '.ways
accorded like attempts. The challenge
which we publish on the first page of
today's Issue exemplifies what we
mean.
Although our all-class team was
gotten up more ad a Batlio than any
thing olse (since Interest in class ath
letics can hardly be said to really Jus
tify such a list) It wrts, nevertheless,
selected by a person elo&ely interested
In Tho Nobrnslcan, and one thoroughly
It must be evldont to the members
of the Junior class that by their Indif
ference In the matter of '07 caps, the)
urn Inviting Just criticism. The class
ns a whole owes this dobt, but as. In
dividuals they fall to assume the re
sponsibility. 11 l certainly not to
their credit thnt they should shift
their debt upon ono or two, who Oje
under no Just obligation to take tho
burden.
When the (lass instructed the com
mittee to destroy the '07 caps, they
must havo known that someono would
have to stand for the consequences. No
ono would deny that all this Is truo,
but tho trouble lies with the individ
ual members, who do not feel any per
gonal responsibility in the matter.
There Is now a plan under way
whereby the class may havo a chance
to wake up and show Its spirit. The
Junior caps aie to be sold so that
a sliRhi profit may be realized on eaoh
one. The money thus restating will
go toward repaying those who have
fettled with the dealers for the '07
caps. If a sufficient number of the
class lespond, it is estimated thnt tho
debt may be leared.
The indifference of the Juniors lias
already been remarked In various
places by various people. At the In
fonnal given for the purpose of rnls
i.ig funds for this. th response was
not what it should have been from tho
Junior class. It Is said that the plan
of levying a uniform tax would be im
practicable because of the difficulty of
collecting. It would seem that the
class ought to wake up now to its
opportunity of showing that it really
has as much s-pirit as any class in
school. Let the class assume its hon
&t debt, and be ashamed to shift it
to the shoulders of Its committee.
I. S
Conservatory Notes
.Mlfcs Katherlno Kimball Fpent last
week in Chicago.
.Misses Castor, Herrick and Cutter
mVVVt't'T't ,k TTi Jy T jj YQ. J" . -t vf """ 1'p p iT' "T1 7- Jf W
3
Evening Dress
READING ABOUT CLOTHES
is not like seeing them and trying them on. Every
young- man will appreciate "Kensington" clothes be-
I cause they fit right we insist on it.
I It s true, they cost a little more, but they are
not to be compared with the ordinary kinds.
Suits, $15, $18, $20, $22.50 and $25
O'Coats, $15, $18, $20 and up to $35
The best of clothes in all the popular colors.
ny
Magee & Deemer
Invited
You arc Invited to oar store. Wo havo the kind
of Jewelry. Watches, Diamonds, Cut Glass- and SU
vcrwaro that we are proud to show. We hope to
see you within the next few days.
Al. G. WOLRF ,:,9 south ,3th Street. ,
sfst J9a JlaBlaBBW
Wfesi4
A. BRANTHWAITE
113 North llth St.
Sole Agent for Lincoln.
STUDENTS
The newest and finest Barber
Shop in Nebraska. Particu
lar attention gircn to face,
neck and scalp massaging, o
J 206 O St., Burr Block
to be satisfactory requires artistic correct
ness. You won't look foolish if you let us
furnish your attire.
I THE $2.50 HAT STORE 1141 O
o f f f tf 4j sf t Jf w 7W -j jpjfr jj w if b TfTBsar n T ST 1 Tf 1 7 T ? t!' i "r 'n I "t n T t t
ber of tho staff, and one thoroughly
football player in the university,
though not a member of our staff. Our
lootball player in the university. Our
athletic editor, Mr. Sweoley, had noth
ing to do with Uio selection of the
team, as is stated in the nTticle on the
lront page of this is-aue, and very
probably vrould not have chosen tho
same list as that printed by us yes
terday. NevortholeiiE, The Nebraskan has no
.desire to, disclaim responsibility for
tho All-Class team. All the men on
It have displayed excellent football
ability and havo attracted much atten
tion in every game In which they havo
played. They are tho choice of ono
man, to bo sure, and probably would
not bo tho Invariable choice of every
critic In the university, but they would
doubtless do themselves credit in any
game in which they might be matched.
will give- a concert program at the
Vine Street Congregntlonal church
Thursday night.
Professor Carr gives the seventh of
his series of lectures on Friday after
noon on "Action of the Jaw, Throat
and Tongue." All Interested arc invited.
The public recital by some of tho
talented pupils from the School of
Music will bo given at Memorial hall
Thursday evening. All studeats and
lovers of music are cordially Invited to
attend these recitals which are of tho
highest degree of merit.
Sam Rees, '04, was visiting friends
o.i the campus yesterday.
Frank E. Lee, Public Stenographer
nnd Notary. MlKiaographlc letters;
perfect imitation. 501-502 Richards
Blk. Auto 1155.
Armstrong Clothing Company, prac
tical hatters.
Books That Are Read
' fiom kiver to klvor" and just tho list from which to select the one to
suit a friend.
Amos Judd. by J. A. Mitchell, $1.20.
llevoiiy of Oraustark, by Qeorge Darr McCutcheon, $1.20
Tho Betrayal, by K. Phillip Openheim, $1.20.
Hy tho King's Command, by Reginald Drew, $1.20.
Camp Venture, by George Cary Eggloston, $1.20.
Tho Farm of the Dagger, by E. Phillpotts, $1.20.
A Gingham Rose, by Alice Woods OJlptian, $1.20.
Hearts in Exile, by John Oxonham, $1.20.
In tho Bishop's Carriago, by Miriam Michelson, $1 20.
Jewel, by Clara Louise JJurnham, $1.20.
Johnnie, by K. O. Iiughlln, $1.20.
Careers for the Coming Men, by Whitelaw Reid, C. Tv Brady and
Otihers, $1.20.
The Cost, by David Graham Phillips, $1.20.
Dr. Luke of Labrador, by Norman Duncan, $1.20.
From the Cluffs of Croaghauu, by Robert CromJo, $1.20.
The Revelation of Herself, by Mary Farley Sanborn, $1.20.
The Right Princess, by Clara Louise Burnham, $1.20.
Three Wooks in Europe, by John U. Higgiubotham, $1.20.
Kathorine's Sheaves, by Mrs. Georglo Sheldon, $1.05.
A Ladder of Swords, by Gilbert Parker, $1.20.
The Iaw of the Lands, by Emerson Hough, $1.20.
Tho letter D, by Grace D. Litchfield, $1,20.
The Lure O'Oold, by Bailey Millard," $1.20.
The Man on the Box, by Harold MacQrath, $1.20.
Nancy's Country Christmas, by Eleanor Hoyt, $1.20.
I MILLER & PAINE
Coroor O and 13th Streets I
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