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THE DAILY NEBRA9KAN,
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tc Daily lltbraskan
A consolidation of
Tho llcaporian, Vol. M, The Nobraskan,
Vol. 10, Scarlet nnd Cream, Vol. 4.
Pubtlahed daily, except Sunday and
Monday, at tho University of Nebraska,
Lincoln, Neb., by tho Hcaiiorlan rubllBh
Ing Co.
Entered ns second class matter,
March 34, 1000, at tho Post Office at
Lincoln, Neb., under the Act of Con
greas, March 3, 1870.
Manager Fred Naughton
Asst. Manager W. E. Standoven
STAFF.
EdItor-ln-Chlef R. A. Van Orsdel
Assistant Editor Fred Ballard
Athletic Editor...' Harry 8wan
Reporters.
B. BHiiBe.
Geno Snge.
JobIo Frnzler.
,
Telephone Automatic 1528
Night Telephone Automatic 2365
Subscription Price, J2 per year In advanco
Yesterday witnessed one of tho moKt
successful High School Feto days In
tho hlstol'y of tho University. It dem
onstrated tho fact that tho students
and faculty of the University wero
, cqunl to thd occasion as entertainers,
jnrge delegations from over the stato
look advantage of tho opportunity to
become belter acquainted with the
University. Tho students all assem
bled In Memorial Hall at 11:00 o'clock
when the Chancellor In an Impressive
manner made them feel that It was
their University as well as ours. The
band, Gleo and Mandolin Clubs ren
dered several selections which were
well- received.
The Interscholastlc High School De
bate took place at 1 p. m. and at 2:30
p. m. the athletes took charge of Ne
braska Field, when ono of the best and
most Interesting meets of Its classuvuB.
pulled off, and It was not until tho
lit present ofthe Omaha, Ordr-Wncoln,
Beatrice, North Platte, York, Hastings
nnd Blair high schoolB cannot accom
modate the many high schools up and
down tho state which annunlly make
application for membership.
With a vlow to eliminating this dif
ficulty the association is'strougly ad
vocating the Inauguration of the dis
trict system of interscholnstlc debat
ing in Nebraska. Under this system
the high schools includod within the
various' congressional districts of the
state will meet in debate during tho
year, tho winners of which will repre
sent their respective districts lnlhe
unnunl High School Day debate. In
this way the debaters will not be con
fined to the few schools eligible under
the present system, but will represent
tho-best efforts of every first-class high
school In the state. Tho benefits re
sulting from such strenuous competi
tion among tho high schools through
out the state for representation on the
Inter-district team cannot but bo of
great value both to the students them
selves nnd to the community in which
they live. .
The Chancellor's Address.
Seldom have the students of this
University listened to such a solid talk
as the one given by Chancellor An
drews at convocation yesterday morn
ing. Every word practically was one
of Bound advice and the enthusiabm
with which ho entered Into his subject
mode the students not only from the
high schools but those already In tlio
University feel as though It wts their
bounden duty to slilve for hte better
ment of themselves, the state and so
ciety. ,
Tho stress which Chancellor An-
drew4 laid upon the physical side of
111111111111S.I.1.1S.WM.1AS.LLII Hitttmtw-w
HOLDERS OF STOCK
in the Hesperian Publishing Company are
requested to turn in their certificates to J.
S. Dales, room JO J U. Hall, or to Fred
Naughton, Nebraskan office.
EL
RUN
THE GIRL GRADUATE:
HER OWN BOOK
Contains two hundred pages whihe are blank except for tho nine
teen ornamental headings designed by Louise Perrett and Sarah K.
Smith. The paper is of fine heavy quality, with a good writing sur
face. The decorations are printed in two colors. Tho binding is of
whlto vellum, with paper sides matching the pages handsomely
chased in gold with a trellis of roses in tints.
There is a place for everything dear to the girl graduate's heart
and memory
Yell
Photographs
Frolics
Officers
Invitations
Programmes
Press Notices
Etc., Etc. '
Class flower
Motto
Autographs
Social Events
Teachers
Baccalaureate Sermon
Presents
Class Prophecy
A dainty gift volume in which to keep the happy record of the
best year in the University. Prise, $1.50.
A large and complete line of recent fiction and gift books suit
able for commencement presents.
MILLER & PAINE
kJSfeau
A. Q. SPALDING & BROS.
Largest Manufacturers in tho World of Official Athletic Supplies
BASE BALL LAWN TENNIS FOOT BALL
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CRICKET LACROSSE CROQUET
IMPLEMENTS FOK ALL. SPOUTS
Spalding's Official Base Ball Guide for 1905. Edited by Henry Chad
wick. The most complete and up-to date book ever published on the
subject. Fully Illustrated : Price 10 Cents.
Spalding's Official League For over a quarter of a
Bfal!,18 ih nd,Pt,e(1 baU S century Spalding's Trade
of tho National League, Asl iXA . . .. ,
and must bo used in all HWMnftPl-1 Mark on Baae BaM im
match games. VvjHsS' laments has marked
Every requisite for Lawn SX the advancement of this
Tennis and Golf. 6 X'- particular snort.
'Spalding's Trade-Mark
on your Athletic Implement gives you an advantage over the other play
er, as you have a better article, lasts longer, gives more satisfaction.
Every Base Ball Manager should send at onco for a copy of Spalding's
Spring and Summer Catalogue Free.
A. Q. SPALDING & BROS.
Now York, Chicago, Kansas City. Denver, St. Louis, Now Orleans
miimuiuuumuiuuui'.u.r uuu..
cadet battalion had surrendered tho
field after roview and dress parade that
the visitors began to disperse.
The increased interest taken each
year Jn this annual event is evidence
Tbf tho growing popularity of tho Unl
verslty,jind this is as it should be, If
the UnlYorsity is to continue to ox
pand in futuro as it has In the past, for
it Is from these schools that the Uni
versity of Nebraska counts on increas
ing Us numbers and' filling up its de
pleted ranks.
It is very encouraging to notice the
attitude tho high schools throughout
the state aro taking toward debating.
.Within the past three or four years in
terest in this line of work has In
creased so rapidly that tho Interschol
ustlc Debating Association consisting
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a university training was a point par
ticularly well taken. Not that tho uni
versity makes a Sandow out of a boy
that Is not tho aim of gymnastics but'
to strengthen his weaknesses, -tor-ome-dy
hl3 deformities, to make him nearer
perfect in his physical development:
these aro the ends toward which' the
university aims in the physical train
ing of Its youth.
There is another consideration, how.
ever, said tho Chancellorwhich merits
much greater utter tion than the phy
sical development of a man. And that
is .bis Intellectual development. By
intellect Is not meant the acquisition
of knowledge solely for knowledgo it
self but rather the acquisition of that
power which enables men to provide
better government, bettev social condi
tions to make the world richer, fuller,
sweeter, happier.
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I It saves 25 per cent of the operators, time, which is Your time
Underwood Typewriter Co., 1617 farnam St., Omaha, Neb., I
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