--T7!7,iTTP?7wrj?' -v;vv -j,. t-y
iMiirioi - - '"" 1
T I ..
r .. . .
' ' - v' --T
r "
K
IX be ID H ill? Tiebrnehnn
,
'JP'SfWWW
r
-
.
V
v.
, V
the Daily Utbraskam
A consolidation of
Tho Hmpcrtan, Vol. 81,, The Nebfanlian, Vol, 1(X
Scnrlot and Orcam, Vol. 4.
PnbUfthod dally, eatoept Boodajr and Monday,
jlI tbo Unlrcnrfty of Nobranka, Lincoln, Neb,
by tho HoBporlan PnblliihinK Co.,
Boabd Or biRXcrona
Profoni .1. 1. Wr, and C. R. IUfihnnl;.
H. 1. Leavilt
John WCBtovor K. R. Walton.
BdltorinOhlof
AmolatQ Edlto-i
Manager
AM't. Manager
("Irunlntor
Awit. Athletic
Society
H. . Myera
Fred A. Hweoley
D. P. DoYoonK
A. C4. Sohrolbor
Frod Nftughton
Walter E. Stnndoven
STAFF
R A VanOrwlol
MIhh Minnie Billcr
REPORTERS
A F. Magdanz. Htato Farm
Editorial Rooma and Bufllmwa Office U 211)4
I'OHt Offlco Station A. Ldnooln, Nebr.
Telephone,
Night Telephone
Automatic 1528
Automatic 2365.
Subscription Prleo, 12 pt-r year, in advance
Entered at tho pmtofllce nt Lincoln, Neb.,
an ncond-olas mnil matter undor the net of
congrtsHaof Mamh II, 18'9.
Individual notlnoH will be ohnrKed for at tha
rate of 10 oentH for enoh innortion. Faculty,
departniontnl and univorHlty bulletins will
Kindly bo published free, uh heretofore.
Editorial Remarks
ganlzatlono have squared up to tho
same obstacle how to ralso sufficient
flnancce to carry oilt their Btnall flnan
ca,,undertakings. This Is a condition
that should not exist. Tho financial
obligations of any of the classes, with
tho possible exception of tho Seniors,
for tho wholo year, will not exceed a
tax of twonty-flvo cents por capita,
vblch sum, It would seem, tho stu
dent who Is able to attend tho Uni
versity could easily expend for tho
benefits ho receives from class organ
ization. But it seoms despito tho ro
peated attempts of financial committees
to collect a small ten cent lovy that
they always return with the empty
bag. Such things should not prevail In
the University. Every student should
have sufficient class spirit to at least
help support the organization by a ton
cent payment.
The reports of absences sent by the
various departments to the registrar
during the first week this system Was
tried disclosed the Tact that there had
'jeen fourteen hundred and some odd
( ases of absonce. The second week
only about four hundred absences were
reported. Evidently the scheme of
dally absence reports Is working In the
right direction. On the face of it four
hundred absences a woek seems a large
t.umber, but when tho fact that this
means only about one absence from tec
itatlon per week to every six students,
or one-Blxth of an absence per, this
does not seem so astonishing. Even
four hundred, however, Is much larger
than it should be.
A man who cheats In examination
works injury only to himself. By
cheating he may, once or twice, or
three times, attain a high mark, or a
passing grade, and may decieve his
Instructors for a time, but not for long.
"Every man must stand fairly and
bquarely on his own feet in the strug
gle for existence and by employing
underhand methods in school he sim
ply sets a snare for his own future
downfall and disgrace. A cheater nev
er prospers, his underhand schemes
and doubtful dealings Invariably react
on the doer and tho rosult Is exposure.
Expulsion from tho University should
rightfully be tho reward of the cheater,
but the remedy suggested by the Chan
cellor that "honest students, -the vast
majority, will use their Influence
against It" Is by far the most potent.
Ostracism by the student body will
keep thojkcheator out of our midst
quicker and more effectively than any
other remedy.
Academy Notes.
Arthur Kling hns been compelled to
discontinue his studies on account of
an nttack of rheumatism.
Two students wore suspended last
week because of continued cutting of
classes. Tho principal is determined
that the students shall discontinue this
kind of work.
The Academy girls basketball team
will play the girls five of Tecumsoh
high school In Tecumsoh Jan. 20. Miss
Mitchell has not decided yet who will
represent the Academy and the girls
are all working hard in regular prac
tice. Mr. C. F. Coats, a man of culture
and training, who is on a leavo of ab
sence from service under the British
government In India, entered the
Academy last week. Mr. Coats Is suf
fering from poor health and has de
cided to study medicine. He entered
the Academy with this in view and
is taking the preparatory medical
course.
The principal had fully planned to
leave last Monday on a long tour of
inspection through the western part
of the state, but has been seriously de
layed by the non-arrival of railroad
transportation. Professor Hodgman
states that an unusually large number
of schools In that part of the state are
applying for accredlment.
When asked' to give a short descrip
tion of the work which he is about to
take up the professor said:
"It is a tedious process requiring
careful refining of the courses of
study, an examination of the schools
statistics, the equipment, the library,
the professional training of the teach
er, etc. Finally a careful vjsit of in
spection, and a seance with the school
board. Very often much careful and
politic work Is necessary in order to
heal factionalism and secure concerted
action. Editors must be seen and
coached on the needs of the school. Lo
cal pride must be touched and Inlluen
clal men made insistent for reforms.
Last of all the inspector finds it nec
essary in each school to make tho
speech of his life to the students, seek
ing to arouse in them a desire for the
Joys and opportunities of a higher edu
cation"
100O0O0O0O9000O0Q0OOQ0O0QOO
Look Over Our New Book Counter...
' i . -,.,, - I .... 'l- . I .
Monarch, tho Big Bear, by So a ton $1.25
Old Gorgon Graham, by Larimer l .20
Extracts from Adams' Dairy, by Mark Twain 85
Rebecca, by Kate Dougloee WlgginB 1.10
In tho Bishop's Carriage, by Michclson 1.20
Tho Crossing, .by Churchill 1.20
The Singular Miss Smith, by F. M. Klngsley 1.10
at BROWN'S, 127 south Eleventh
0000O00OOOO000Q3OO0O0OO0O00OO000O0O0O000O
SEE
MANN, the Druggist
For Perfumc9 and
Fountain Pens
117 N 11th Street LINCOLN
KADIS, The Tailor
Suits Mad le Order $15 and up.
(Moaning, Dj-elng nnd Preming Our Hpceinlty.
Auto Phono 25711
M44 O Street LINCOLN
We have always been known ai the
..STUDENTS' LAUNDRY.
i
Thli aeaaon w arc turning Out tttttr vedi
than vef. W want you rrnitnaaa.
YULE BROS HAND LAUHDRY
Auto 275
ISUOStmt
H7U
THBRH 13 NO
Watch, ClocK or Artlclt ol Jewelry
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS
jm)
jQJiB,BtiSVgSVt J"" '1
vimmmumm I'IT atlia yyu&fcB
4mw ' ' . Tr
You should have a Phonograph in
your home. Let us sell you one on
easy payments. '
Skates ground by electricity. Bicy
cle repairing. Athletic goodB.
CANNOT REPAIR
O. Ml, Tuokr, Jwlr
M a-Ptaut. B4fl fi4. JLmU 1U4
We Sell
DOLLARS FOR NICKELS
FRED A. POWELL
Olutr Theltn Big., 135 N 13th Street
Griff in-Greer Printing
Company nu o street
Wcm(nf InrluUftai, Bait fntiiM,
and all klnata of Ooaamarctal Witfe.
There seems to be a general feeling
of apathy among the different class or
ganizations of the University that is
causing no small amount of alarm for
the leadera of tho various classes. This
dirth of cjass spirit which jglves use
to gross Indifference impedes their best
interests and will theroby characterize
a large decrease iii accomplishments. It
seems that every ope of the class or-
The opening meeetlng of the annual
session of tho State Historical Society
was held In the armory last evening
and despite the uncertainty of the elo
ments outside there was a fair-number
in attendance.
The speech by the president, Ex-Gov.
Furnas, was a hemarkably- strong ex
position of the conditions surrounding
the "Market Square" controversy In
Nebraska history and an able citation
of facts to prove that fraudulent meth
ods were rife in the transaction that
deprived tho State Hlstoilcal Society
of this valuable property.
Tho remainder of tho program was
equally good and the general sentiment
expressed' after the meeting sems to
Hatter tho prospects of an excellent
program throughout the whole of these
meeetings.
RIQGS
THE
Drug Cutter
Girard Cycle C'mpy
1304 O Street
STUDENTS
The newest and finest Barber
Shop in Nebraska. Particu
lar attention given to face,
neck and scalp massaging, j
1206 O St., Burr Block
ROSS ELECTRIC CO. 2
i. Ulh
74
Blacttte SuppllM. Window Ugkxbkf, & Stjuj,
J, BlMtri ana CooUnyn Ffrtuw. Drauw
'H""- Home and Stin Wiring
AHMMma...,., Rwto uKtou, NEI
HERZOG
SEm-ANNUAL SALE
The various class basketball teams
will practice In the gymnasium from 2
to 4 Saturday afternoons. In these
class teams varsity material Is often
developed and It Is desired that as
many men turn out as can possibly do
bo. There are always experienced- play
ers on the floor and this is a good op
portunity to learn the fine points of the
game.
Twice a year for tho past 11 years we have given 'our Lincoln pat-
rens an opportunity to wear a first-class tailor-made suit or overcoat
for a IXWER PRICE than they will ask you for what they call a good
ready-made garment. On MONDAY, JAN1UARY 2 we will again placr
our ENTIRE STOCK, any Suit or Overcoat In tho house, (f m A
made to YOUR measure, nothing reserved, .pZU.UU
This la all that would bo necessary for us to say to those who hav
taken advantago of our sales In tho past;' but we want to say to those
who have never yet given us a trial, WHY WE CAN SAVE Y3U
MONEY. Wo have Three Large Stores Lincoln, Omaha, and Clove
land, Ohio. Mr. Herzpg, is acknowledged- by mill men to be tho host
woolen buyer In tho west. Ho buys large quantities and pays spot cash
for every yard of goods bought, which onablos us to dreas you for al
most us to dress you for almost one-half tho price other merchant tail
ors ask you. We guarantee Btyle and fit equal to the beat Do you
know Jim Martin? He Is our cutter.
e
L. J. HERXOG
FJneTaHorlng - 1230 O St,
l-V'
v, '
Ipi
vi :
:m
Yit-Vj .
."'toL-i&&i
isMi
v ip
s
fei&tfii
12 11T
' , .. .. H'l...'
KSu
1 rr,j