The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 11, 1905, Image 2
i f THE DUJL,Y NEBRA8KAN. K., . .i- W k n it . ." & W' & HP,- i-' if. fl.' SW fi!' H- SW. ,-, kill- Zip Dally Uebraskan A consolidation of The Hesperian, Vol. 81, Tho Nobraskan, Vol.-10, Scarlet and jCrcam, Vol. 4. Published dally, except Sunday, and Monday, at tho University of Nebraska; Lincoln, Nob., by the Hesperian Publish ing; Co. oard of "Director. O. V. P, Btouti Laurence Foseler. . II. P. Leavltt Dwlght Cramer. - A. Q. Bohrolbor. Edltor-ln-Chlcf ........ , A D. Clark Manager , '. Fred Naughton Circulator Walter 13. Standevon Athletic .R. A. Van Orsdel Editorial Iloomr. U 2Q4. Business Offlco, U 211. Post om loo, Station A, Lin- coin, Neb. Office hours of Business Manager and E,dltor,-ll:00 to 11:30 dally. Telephone.. Automatic 1528 Night Telephone Automatic 2365 Subscription Prlco, $2 per year lit advanco Entered at tho postomco at Lincoln, Nob., aa second-class mall matter undor tho net of congress of March 8. 1879. -Individual notices wilt bo ohargod foe at tho rate of 10 cents for each Insertion. Faculty departmental and university bul letins win gladly bo publlshod free, as heretofore. TREAT COLORADO WHITE. In regard to tho big gamo UiIb aftor nooh wo-wlsh to ornphaslzo tho rj inralts of Dr. Bolton regarding tho treatment tho mountaineers should re celvo at our hands. Undor ordinary circumstances, wo foel that students are novor behind tholr duty In extend ing courtesies to visitors at tho unl vorsity, but under tho oxcltement of a hotly contestod gamo of football It often happons that partisanship takes hold of tho rooters, who forget every thing hut the necessity of winning tho game at any cost and by any means. This Is pcrhnps excusable to somo de greorbut still after tho gamo It Is the sourco ,bf touch 'regrot on tho part of ovory fair-minded man, and If pos alblo should bo, proventod. In stop ping this tondonoy to tako 'unfair ad- vantage of tho visiting team, the lead- ors of tho' rooting squads havo great"; power, and they should oxorclso It to day, Thoso who orb patriotic enough to entor tho rooting section and fol low tho commands of tho loadors can bo restrained without much difficulty it tho chlof rooters will only frown upon .thp first attempts at anything rosombllng unsportsmanliko conduct. Mt is tho dutxjjf thom to do this to day. ( Thoso hion who do not tako seats among tho footers are under no -such influoncb, howovbr, atad thoy can bo restrained only by their own sense .of fair play and by tho protects of those-seated near them. JL Is tho duty ofjjvery man who may. bo near any ono who may bo Inclined to jct un fairly "to seo that . ho Ibarns how Ne braska looks upon such conduct. Wo do not refer to' this;, because wo fool that tho students In tho past havo '. not done their duty towards visiting, teams, for on tho -whole. thopast fow games ,havo boon almost freo of 'any unfair tactics. Our intention is mere ly to give' a warning, for tho, gamo to day Is tho hardest and fiercest that wo havo played hero this year, and moro restraint must bo placed upon the men than In tho previous games. , Bp fair. "When tho Coloradp team comes on tho field give thom just as hearty a cheer as you give the Corn- , ljuskors. When tho ,ball Is in their possession, do ,not try, .to drown put tlie signals of the quarter-back. When 'a Colorado ihan takes out tlrao, glvo hjm a cheor when he gets to his feet again. This will make the game all :tho more pleasant for-alljwhen wo can say tjiat'lt was done fairly, and square-1 ly. All of us want victory, and wc want to beat., Colorado by, as big a score as wp can, but lot's, do it fairly, The Study of Missions In North Amor - lean Colleges. Recently there has boon a rcmnrka bio growth In tho number of students of North Amorlca ongagod In tho study of missions. In tho United States and Canada last yoar 12,629 students In 373 Institutions woro enrollod In 1,049 classes. This striking advanco is due In part, no doubt, to tho Increased in terest folt in missions by tho Christian churches throughout tho country, but probably in largor measure to cortaln considerations that appeal with pecu liar forco to students, among which tho following may bo pointed out: Tho study of missions removes narrow-mindedness and lgnoranco as nothing olso can. Ho who knows noth ing of tho spread, of Christianity can not read ovon tab dally papcra-intolli- gontly. Tfio missionary enterprise has had so much lo do with tho groat national movomont political, commercial, so cial and moral that a knowledge of it Is essontial In understanding them. Christian missions and international' politics nro closoly related. "Mission aries run tho risk," Lord Salisbury has said, "of producing terrible events on a gigantic scale, lecauso tholr position is so closoly mixed up with that of secular powers." No "doubt mission aries and their work aro unpopular at many foreign chancelleries. It Is of the greatest Importance, therefore, that tho futuro foreign ministers, am bassadors, consuls, officers. jf armies and navies and othor offlcjals of Chris tian nations should havo a sympathetic knowledge of missions. They should bo familiar with missionary history so as to bo able, when necessary, to re fute false charges which aro. so fre quently brought against missionaries and their work. Tho study of .missions Is an jild to tho spiritual growth. "P.or Inspiration and encouragement, nothing is better than biographies of tho great mission aries. Our faith Is lifted up by com ing In contact wltli thom. It.ls' therefore clear that the subject Bhould attracjstudonts of nil classes and Interests. Tho prospects for 1905 Indicate a much largor Interest, In tho colleges of tho United States and Can ada than last year. In tho Unlvorslty of Nebraska, tho followlhg courses ore to be offered this yoar: HoroeB of tho. Cross, Miss Vlbbard, Tuesdays, 1-2, U. 111. Pastor in Modern Missions, Mr. Jpr gonsen, Wednesdays, 1-2, U. 111. Prlco of Africa; Miss Agor, Wednes days, 5-6, U. All. , Medical Missions, Mr. W.hltp, Fri days, 4-5, U. 110. Japan, Mr Moonj Fridays, 5-C, U. 110. x Tho onrollment hero so far hasrboon gratlfyfngbut it Is hoped thvnt still' moro can arrango tholr woVk so that they can attend one of theso classes. Lecture on 'Fish. , Prof. Rolghard of tho University of Michigan arid ono of tho most fa mous fish experts Jn tho country will give an illustrated lecture in Me morial Hall Tuesday evening, Novem ber 21. Ho Will explain tho newly discovered nesting habits of fish, which ho has shown to bo fullV aa complicated anlInteres'tlng as-those of. birds. Ho has a largo number of colored lantern slides' Illustrating these points jand Is regarded ris ono Of tho bnat nnnnlroro nmnnc nniincrn scientific men. . YOU CAN'T GET SUGH, ; GLOVES EVERYWHERE The thick, soft mochas and other heavy makes that have good style and stilt give, the necessary warmth for street wear.. There's all he difference In the world between these gloves, and those of question able make and material. - - . . Mocha Gloves, gray, brown, mode, and black, $1.00 and $1.60 a pair. ' Mocha Gloves, lined with pure silk, tan, brown, gray, and black, $1.60 and $2.00 a pair. 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