Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1906)
ZPbc 3D a i I iftebvasftan v k. n i- x, X abeffallslflelHagHan TH B PROPKIItV OP THE UNIVEUSITY OP EUrtA$KA. Lincoln, Nkdhahka. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MONDAY 1JY THE HESPERIAN PUH. CO. Pobllcatlon Office, 120 H. 14th St. . - EDWIN MILROY BUNPERLAND, '07. ISMTOIMN-CIIIKr B. M. RiNARRit, '00 - - - MnnngttiK Editor Pbeo Baixa.u, '05 Now8 Editor W. E. BTANDEVEN, '07. 1IU8INK8H UANAORn GattIIahdy, ...--- ABHtotntit Mnnngor ByiionE. Yonisn, '08, Circulator DlYTELErHGNE. Aula 1628. KI3HT, Aula 2365 and 4472 Editorial Rooms and Business Office Ba-ement, AdmlnUtratlon Building PostoMlce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. Subscription Price, $2.00 Per Year Payable in Advance Single Copies, 5 Cents Each. -INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will Ixi ciinrgocl for nt tbo rnto of 10 conta nor Insortlon for ovory Hftoou worcln or fraction thoroof. Faculty uotlcos and Utiivorilty bullotliiB will gladly Iks published froo. j . ii i ii iii . . ... - Entorod at tho postofllco at Lincoln, NubrnHka, -v an Bocpnd-claiw nmll niitttar under tho Act of OongroBM of March U, 1H70. CLASS RIVALRY. v. Episodes o tho l.ypo that occurred yesterday on tho campus and in tho stroots of tho city do not dosorve tho oxtromo of censtifo that Is ordinarily motod out to them by executive officers of tho Univorsity. Tho tendency for tho pasbfow yoars lias boon to consider "tho offondors Jn class rivalries as crim inals who deserve tho treatment nc- cordod common thugB. and In our opinion there is absolutely no ground for such a position Tho Bbntlmont that is bohlnd class rivalry is aXold as human nature it- solf ariuthoro is, no possibility that it oah ovor bc eradicated. It has boon fostorodvfor centuries in all tho hlghor Institutions, of learning and in the Unl lod States at tho present tlnio regu- Budd's m White Plaited Shirts Not. for long. I am selling White Plaited Shirts, Cuffs Attached, Coat Style, at a dollar a throw. -it it it it it BUDD. $2.50 Hatter. 1141 O WHY PAY MORE? tIO09SHfMH -lated rivalry Is not only permitted but nctually ondorsod by tho loading edu cators of-tho nation. Thla Is true at Michigan, at Wlscpsin, at Princeton, . nnd at other institutions of. equal In fluence. - " Is lt'ntat folly then to expect to re move all rough-and-tumble .rivalry at Nobraska by harsh measures and offl cial edict? And is it entirely desirablo to do so under any circumstances? What is It that binds a graduate most closely to his Alma Mater? Is It the E grades tnat he won? Is it tho amount. of time ho was compelled to spend to got hls"Math" lesson? Wo believe not, ancwo further think that tho memories that an alumnus chor- iBhes most, thoso that will keep him in touch with his college longest, are thoso that concern tho unique features of his college experience. We believe in class rivalry as a col lego tradition and, within limits, wo would not condemn a physical test for ' 'supremacy. Plainly the limits must he clearly defined and a method estab llshod to prevent oxcobb, but these nro details that havo been satisfac torily solved elsewhere and thoro Is no reason why a solution here may not bo Just us- satisfactory. Damage to proporty must bo tabooed, as it has bcon already, and prompt payment must Oo mndo by the parties at fault if damage does occur. The readiness of classes in tho past to do this very thing is enough in itself to disprove tho orlginnl contontlon of tho Uni versity officials that class champions aro criminal in their actions'. Miscellaneous brawling is, of course, unpardonable. To bo representative, action must be concerted and definite. Thoro must bo a timo to start, a dis tinct purposo and a timo to stop, when a decision should bo rendored that would settle onco nnd for all which o tho two lower classos Bhould wear tho lnurel for tho year. Tho upper classos should be referees and guarantee tho fairness of the contest nnd tho chnnco of personal injury should be elimi nated, or at least roduced to a mini mum, as it was at Wisconsin this year.' If these Ideas wero followod out, as wo sincerely wish they might ho, Ne braska would no longer bo troubled with uncortaln outbreaks of moro or less violent nnd disastrous nature and the Chancellor would havo tho chance to soejhat tho spirit back of a "rough houso" is not always, nor evon fre quently, vicious. New Books. Most Frosjimen and some upper classmen have not yet discovered that thoro aro certain shelves in the library set apart for now books alone. Every book, as it comes in is cataloged, and placed on those Bholvos for a shor timo, Jjeloro It takes its regular place In the stack-room. The books aro Co be 'ised for reference only. Tho shelves aro just oast of tho li brarian's dcBk, on tho north -wall ot tho largo room. Sinco last.- Juno a 7TC it ii ii it it ii it it $t ii ii it f it it ii ii number of important now books of widespread Interest haye made- their appearance thoro. No Law Lecture. -, The usual lecture for tho law; stu dents failed to materialize on last Monday evening. Judge Tuttlo had been called out of town and Judgo Oldham, who was to havo taken his place, missed his train and was unablo to reach Lincoln in tme'for tho lec ture. , Tho October number of tho "Jour nal of Philosophy, Psychology, and Sci entific Methods" contains a review of "FarneH's Evolution of Religion: an Anthropological Study," by Dr. French, professor of Philosophy. In a recent Issuo of "The Philosophical Review" Dr. French reviews lioeffdlng's "Phil osophy ot Religion." Dr. Hoeffdlng Is one of the leading European authori ties on Philosophy and Psychology. UNION COLLEGE i TAILORS POST .OFFICE BUILDING V. Waterman Fountain Pens THE Largest Assortment Carried In Town. Y. W. C. A, Notes. Mrs. Eldor, a delegate to the Home Missionary Convention, spoke in Y. W. C. A. Noon Meeting last Monday, and gave a very interesting talk about' tho industrial school at Boaz, Alabama, ot which she Is head. The school was founded for southern girls of tho "poor white" class.- Yesterday Mrs. Charles Gallagher, General Secretary of Young Women's Home Missions, spoko. Another of the delegates may lead tho meeting today. Miss Eeaves, last year of the City Y. W. C. A., Is assistant in the women's gymnasium this year. The Y. W. C. A. service last Friday night was very successful. Miss Gene vrovo Fodrea rendered Schumann's, "JEvenlng Song" as a violin solo. Short extracts from speeches made at Wat erloo "Wore Evyen by delegatesT" Miss Lucilo ong sang. "Tho benediction, tnkon from Waterloo, was sung by tho small chorus. Hereafter tho weekly services will bo hold on Thursday lnslead of Friday, from flyo to six o'clock. This veek Dr. Stein of tho First Baptist church will speak at tho RecognitionService for now mombers. During his rocont European trip, Professor Barbosecured 235 splendid views, which ho will use as lantern slides In tho course in Roman Archa eology. Tho views embrace a great variety of subjects Illustrating the sculpturo, painting and architecture of tho ancient Romans. The Botany camp of last summer.had a very enjoyable time at their first 7e unlon, hold last Saturday morning fit tho homo of MlssJLfnd Triiobloodr- Thoro's one place in a thousand where you can find the real Roolcwood pottery. Como into Harris and see-it. The placo to buy a fountain pen. Tho Univorsity Book Store. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN EXCHANGES WITH EVERY IMPORTANT COLLEGE PAPER.' ALL STUDENTS ARE INVITED, TO USE OUR EX CHANGE TABLE. OUR OFFICE IS OPEN ALL' DAY AND YOU ARE WELCOME. Sfl' Ftr First Glass Taller Inf at Low Prlcts . . , Auto, 48 College View 3 IDEAL Harry Porter Cheer Up! Get. an EDISON PHONO GRAPH and enjoy the latest Music. Get a RACVCLE and enjoy these beautiful October days. Get a GUN and go hunting. ' Get these at the main store, where prices are lowest and the stock of Athletic goods is largest. Lawlor Cycle Go. 1324 0 Street. OOCOOOOOOCOOCCOCOOOCOGC N LOW One Way Rates Every day to October 31st, 1906, inclusive, the Union Pacific will sell one-way tickets as fol lows: $20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City. $20.00 to Helena and Butje, Mon- IUUU. $22.50 to Spokane and Wenat- cheo, Washington. $22.50 to Huntington and Nam- pa, Idaho. ' $25.00 to 'Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. $25.00 to Vancouver and- Vic toria. $25.00 to T Ashland and Astoria Oregon, via Portland. $25.00 to Ban Francisco, Los Angoles afad San Diego. Correspondingly low rates to many other California; Oregon, Washington, Montana, Utah and Idaho points. Through tourist cars run -every day vla-Unlon Pacific to tho Pacific coast. For full Infor mation call on or address E. B. SLOSSON, General Agent. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo & r r f V J
