Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1907)
.&.?:& NBBRABkAN I'H'IS ., Pi . 1- I J v. Hx n i ;. s 1 - t ) I ! - i - 12 Jfoebraflfean f K- w ,', Hi1 i, i4 THE n t v - THE PROPERTY OF IVERSITY OP NEBRASKA. Lincoln, Nebraska. PSUSHED EVERT DAT EXCEPT SUNDAY AMD M0KBAT BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD. PlWmtiM ItflM, 121 N. 14tvSt. rEdltor-ln-Chlef. M. A. Mills, '08 Managing KdJ tor...,. Clyde E. Elliott, 'OS Business Manager... H. C. Robertson, '09 lii -" ' -'7 ''" " '" ' ' Editorial and Business Office: BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDO. Postofflce, Station A, .Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICEr $2.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance Single Copies. 5 Cents Each Telephones: Bell A 1466, Auto 1888 - INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged tot at tho rato of 10 cents per Insertion for ovory. flf teen words or fraction thereof. Faculty notices and University bulletins will gladly bo published froo. Entered at tho postofTlco nt Lincoln. Nebraska, as second-class mall mattor under tho Act of Conpress of March 8. 1870. J THE DEBATERS. Thus far In the school year tho student body has beon so thoroughly occulted with thoughts and things football that another very Important line of student activity "has been kept entirely too far In the back ground and that 1b debating. Throughout tho past several weeks of tho present year a squad of men almost equaLln numbers to tho football sqifodyhave been working on tho question of the trttnr-cbllcirlate debate. v'These tnen are. engaged In a vory'important work and It Is only right that attention should he emphatically called to this point. There Is no reason why our sympathies can notkbo broad though to qmbraco both debating and football nd give to'ench its'due as far na rec ognition of their respective merits Is concernod.' It has been only too ap parent in the past thnt debating and Its vital Importance as mental dis cipline has not been thoroughly ap- Thero shop Id bo no reason for ..the intercollegiate debates not occupying a place second to none in the estima tion of tho students generally. We must not permit ourselves to become ono sided in the development of In terests but should so far as is pos sible strive for a well roundod and fully developed sphere of Interests. Watch for the debates' and make ar rangements to bo present. No ono doubts the enthusiasm of Nebraska students for athletics and other worthy things incident-thereto, but it 1 fs (Seriously questioned as to whether we have shown this year and in the Immediate past a lively enough Inter est in inter-collegiate debates. 'The University library has received a copy of the "Catalogue of Printed BookB," -cpntined In tho British Mu seum. This is the greatest biblo graphical work in any language, and1 is found only in the largest unlvprv sity and metrolltian librariesThe copy received here is bound! in 92 volumes to match that'fnUxe famous reading room of tho British Musoum, and is the most notable adition to our stock of reference works for some It Js invaluallle to scholars years. pursulngextended research work almost any line. in As a result of having permitted the publication in tho Occident of an ar ticle to the effect that certain of the women students of the University of California had become addicted to the smoking of cigarettes, D. L. Levy, a senior nt California, was unceremo niously taken from his room recently by a number of undergraduates, and hurled up to tho trees by tho Greek theater. Hore he was divested, of his clothing, and covered with several sheets of sticky fly paper, after which his clothing was -put back and he wasllowed to go. HNIYltrlSJTY ULLETINtV'- , ' Wednesday, November, 13. 11:00 nVm.-Menforial Hall. Convocation , Judge C. S. Loblng ier of tho Phillipino Islands.. "The Value of th Philllplnes.' 12:00 m. Memorial Hall. Sophomore class ineots. 11:50 a. m. Y. W, CM. Rooms. Noon meeting. Mrs.Hinman. Thursday, November, 14. 11:00 a. m. Memorial Hall, Convocation. Organ recitaby Miss Vera Upton and Mrs.1 Raymond. ll'iJOMernorial Hall, Football rally. 11:60 ,i. m. Y. W. C. A. Rooms; Noon mooting. Jean Sullivan. 7:15p. m. Armory. Pershing Rifles medal drill. 8:00 p. m. iNobraska Hall, 210. Pathological Club meets. Friday, November 15. 11:50 a. ra. Y. W. C. A.-Rooms. Noonxlneotlng. Dr. H. B. Ward. s Monday, November, 18. Mfd semester reports due. Tuesday, November 19. 11:00 a. m; Memorial Hall. Convocation. Hon. D. E. Thompson, U. S. Ambassador to Mexico. 11:30 a. m. Memorial Hall. Senior class meets. Thursday, November 21. 11:30 a. m. Memorial Hall. Girl's Mass Meeting. Saturday, December, 7. County Fair. Friday, December, 13. Nebraska-Iowa debate. ,'V U-all -No Tommy 4 H vTCKHh r ' XbbLV Iitef .UfSM TV BBBBsW ' BVSB. r- ' IBBBBBBBH I ThMT Indiana university will have an en rollment of 2,000 this year according to prophecies of tho Daily Student, based on the present registration of 1,629. Woodrow Wilson, president of predated by a sufficiently, Jarge part I Princeton, has taken up arms against RESULTS TELL! We claim to bo .tho best CLEANERS and DYERS in Lincoln and aro here to provo it Our methods aro the VERY LATEST 'and our workS xnon the boat that money can secure. We clean the finest ' dresses and robes without -danger of fading or shrinking in any way; We also clean gentlemen's clothing of all kinds. Goods called for and delivered. All goods thoroughly sterilized. We do altering and ''repairing. CALL OR WRITE FOR PRICE LI8T. J. C WOOD 8c CO. Phene Bell 147 1320 N STREET, LINCOLN, NEB. Phone Auto 1292 Homer WilllamB, the quarter of tho L. H. S. team is a follow whom the university' men will do well to watch. He will play at the university campus tomorrow at 3 o'clock. The senior Laws have decided to break away from all established .pre cedents and give u dancing party. Clyde C. McWhlnney was appointed chairman. Arthur Perse, '09, is teaching in the Lakeviow high school, Chicago. Mr. Perse Is a brothor of tho Milwaukee superintendent of schools. of N Caterer He's in business for himself at 208 So. 12th 3T.ooW for the Rod Light"! Hot Luncheonettes HURRY! Thoe. A. Coleman. Wo manufacture all of Candies & Ice Cream Wo eerVo tho most dolicious Hot and Cold Drinks in tho city TRY OUR FAMOUS ATHENIAN BITTERSWEETS CHEW "NUT LOVET" and EAT "SAUER KRAUT" MADE BY" OLYMPIA CANDY CO., 1131 0 St, of the students oflthls University. It is unfortunate Indeed that so many elthor willfully or fromgk of in formation avoid at loast<lvatlng an Intelligent appreciation and inter est in this art, which is regarded as even more practical Important today than In those times when it occupied a much more prominent placo In the literary world. Thtffo is no college in tho University from which students graduato which tho expectation of go ing out into the world to accomplish something which can afford to Ignore (ho Importance of fair Idea of logical persuasion and argumentation. It is perhaps more foreign to the ne cessities of the average engineer than to any other avocation, but oven that is only a.iquestlon of degree and does not Justify any attitude of indiffer ence, on their part. It is not possible for every student to take part in this workout it is certainly possible for te.very student to attend the debates as they .come 'and this should be the endeavor of each" and every one of us. the old time club life of that famous IntBitutlon, because he believes It is breaking up the university into cliques, subordinating study to social pleas.ur.es, cultivating snobbishness and sending out infco the world n yearly harvest of fops Instead of well rounded, well-trained men. They are also menacing the very existence of Princeton College as an institution of learning f- t"iflo -Basket-ball. At a recent meetig of the faculty of Amherst College it was decided to agree with the athletic board's ad vice and to refuse .to grant tho under graduates' petition for. the continu ance of the sport. In the future there will bo only lnterclass contests in that college and there will be no 'var sity team. Chicago Great Western Railway.. The Short Line and most popular train service to St Paul and Minneapo lis. Trains leave Omaha' at 7,: 30 a. m. and 8: 30 p. m., making direct connec tions with all trains for tho North west. Homeseekera' rates every first and third Tuesday during October and No vember to points in Northwest. Ask to be routed via tho 'Great Western" railroad. For further information apply to FRED WIGHT, District Passenger Agent, 1512 Farnam St., Omaha, Nob. THE 'UNI' SMOKE HOUSE Welcomes all students and Invites you to enjoy our Smoking- and Reading Room. It's a pleasure to please. Try us. "UNI" 8MOKE HOUSE. 1132 O 8TBEET Miss Davis' halrdressing parlors are in the Famous. Halrdressing, mani curing, facial massage, scalp treat ment. Halrwork done. Phone, F 3000. Matt's place Pool and cigars Old Heidelberg,- 146 No. Eleventh stre.et. The best placo to oat In town is at Dons Cafe 114 So. Eleventh street. G. K, AKAGI &, BROS. EXCLUSIVE JAPANESE STORE Everybody la cordially in vited to "call and Inspect oar store .'. .'. ,u 204 South Twtlflh St. Whv Tlrtf tnlrn vmii hnMi nf P.lirln" ,...,, ""t- rfv.. . , W....W bath house, Eleventh and P streets 7 I O000000000000 Rooms- Rooms Engineering society 8MOKER. .All engineers Invited. Saturday evening, 'November 16. Acacia House, 1216 H street. New Windsor Hotel We have now open to students five or six well fur nished rooms. Steam heat and electric lights. "Will rent for $2 per ) , week and up. BO0000000000 O O O000000000000 Rooms I BE S 0 j M