THE DAILY NEBRASKAIN
VK-i,,'
t-
.4
-fi
t.'
K
k-
ttbe l)ail Iftebraefean
THE PROPERTY OP '
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRAHKA.
Lincoln, Nebraska.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MONDAY
BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD.
Publication otflce, 126 No. 14th St.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
EdItor-ln-Chlef M. A. Mills, Jr., 08
Managing Editor Clyde E. Elliott, 09
0U8INE88 STAFF.
Manager H. C. Robertson, '09
Asst. Manager ;..Q. M. Wallace, MO
Circulator.". W. A. Jones, '10
Asst. Circulator..:: L, J, Weaver, MO
Editorial and Business Office:
BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ,
Postofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance
Single Copies. 6 Cents Each
Telephones: Bell A 1466, Auto 1888
INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charKcd
for at tho rato of 10 conts per Insertion
for ovory flf toon words or fraction thereof.
Faculty notices and University bulletins
will gladly bo published froo.
Entered at tho postofTlco at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mall matter
undor. tho Act of Conprcss of March 3i
1879.
THE NEXT CAPTAIN.
There Is considerable, spoculatlpn
rifo at tho prosont time among the stu
dents generally In regard to who will
captain Nebraska's football team next
soason. This subjoct is indeed one of
Importance and well deserving of the
.consideration and Interest of every
ono, Inasmuch as tho lnfluonce of 'the
captain on the team for tho good or
bad of tho same could well bo lncal
enable. If a man is chosen to fill that
place of honor It should bo because
he Is deserving and because ho pos
sesses marked ability in other affairs
than football, so that there will be
nt all times a power at work in tho
person of tho captain to produce a
earn that will be victorious and by
their achievements and prowess re
flect credit upon tho University. No
doubt it would not be true to remark
that a poor team Is worse than no
-BUDD TO THE DEAR GIRLS...
f. ,. . - ----- .-. . , ,. ... . -1 -....- . . . . . ,.
The assortment of stuff I am showing for "him" for Xmas
is an eye opener. Not "useful" alone, but delicate little re
membrances that he not only CAN wear, but WILL wear
if it comes from Budd's. Look me up.
BUDD, $2.50 HATTER
team at all, but there is no reason
foi having such remarks apply to Ne
braska If care Is used in every detail
affecting In any way this subject The
selection of a captain Is by no means
tho merest trifle, although It Is not
so momentous perhaps as tho selec
tion of a- cOach or tho quality of tho
material for tho balance of the team.
good start has been made In the
re-election of "King" Cole for coaeh;
'let tho same spirit of fair-mindedness
guide In tho selection of the captain
for tho '08 team.
In regard ta tho olectlon of the cap
tain by tho team, many students havo
tho erroneous impression that tho"
vote will not bo a full ono because
it is thought that tho ballots of some
o.' tho "N" mon may bo thrown out
on account of non-payment of tho
training table dues. The Athletic
Hoard is perfectly justified In sustain
ing with flrnrnoBs any and all rules
they havo seon fit to Impose, but thoro
Is but Blight chance that this provi
sion will affect any member of thlB
year's team. It is strange Indeed how
or why thoro should be such an Im
pression current as this. In the past
tho football men havo, with but few
exceptions, always paid their board
at tho training table and there is no
apparent justification for a belief that
the result will be different this yec,
Tho sum charged pen week lg merely
.nominal and although It attains re
spectable proportions for- tho whole
season, nevertheless no one could urge
that tho price was exorbitant or that
full, value had not heon received. To
maiiftatn that this year's team, or any
member of It, will fall to discharge
this obligation Is manifestly unfair
and contrary to tho facts as they will
appear at tho time of election In Janu
ary. Whoever tho captain is to bo,
it Is safe to say that ho will be chosen
at an election where there Is a
"full vote out."
Graduate Club Meets
The second meeting of the Graduate
Club, which was hold at tho homo of
Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Sawyer, No. 5
Floral Park, was even more success
ful than tho first meeting of tho year.
The spacious parlors were entirely
filled with a very enthusiastic and
approclatlvo audience representing all
deirartments of the University, a
largo number of both tho faculty and
graduate students being present. The
condensed resume of the work done
In Germanics, given by Professor
tFossler, gave the club a glimpse Into
'the faclnatlng field of Philology. The
Club was honored by tho pfe.senco of
Dean Hall of the Medical School of
Northwestern University. Dr. Hall re
Viewed in a very interesting way the
development'of the modern science of
cell physiology.
A very interesting talk alopg the
lino of some recent, developments In
the field "of Zoology, given by Dean
Ward, was much enjoyed by the club.
Tho evening was made more enjoy
able by a double number by Mrs. Hol-
yoko and a piano solo by' Miss' Ernst.
Professor Bessey has recently had
n largo historical chart made, which
bhows In a very striking manner the
time at which great botanists lived.
Through the dark ages, for nearly a
thousand years, there was not a single
botanist. Then gradually tho number
increases until in our own times there
aro more than can be mentioned. The
chart shows Theophrastus as the first
botanist, with Aristotle a close second.
Have you inspected the Y. W. C. A.
rooms in the Temple? IX you haven't
you'd better get busy, for besides a
beautiful room, you will see a lot of
beaming girls greeting each other
with, "Isn't it splendid to be so near
ly out of debt?" The treasurer re
ports that ?480 of the furnishing bill
of $500 has been paid, and if all ' tho
pledges were In the bill would pe en
tirely cancelled. With grateful hearts,
the Y. W. girls wish to acknowledge
tho generosity which has given tho
association such a time of rejoicing.
The Journal pf tho American Med
ical Association of December 7th,
1007, contains a paper on tho "Differ
ential Diagnosis Between Measles and
Tlubolla," which was written by Dr.
H. M. McClanahan, professor 'of pedi
atrics In tho Medical department at
O'maha, and which the doctor read in
tho section on Diseases of Children
of tho American Medical Association
at tho fifty-eighth annual session hold
at Atlantic City, Juno, 1907. Follow
ing the paper aro discussions of the
samo by omlnont men In pediatrics.
' Football Men I
All 'football mon a rd-re quested, to be
dressed In football, suits by 1:15 this
aftornoon at GymnaBlum to havo their
picture taken. Gymnasium will bo
open at 12:30. " r'
Wanted In vacatlpn, n woman for
.household work in our homo, to begin
soon. Rev. J. G. Thompson, 320 No.
IGth at, Auto 4139.
frr frrl
RcMra4 Trad lluk
FLAT
CLASP
UNIVERSITY BULLETIN.
Thursday, December 19.
11:00 a. m. Memorial .Hall.
Convocation. "The Messiah."
11:3a a. m Memorial Hall.
Junior class meets.
6:30 p. m. Lincoln Hotel.
Pathological Club moots.
Friday, December 20.
Christmas vacation begins C:00 p.
m., Friday, December 20, and ends
8:00 a. m., Monday, January 6.
Saturday, January 11.
' Basket-ball, Muscatine vs. Nebras
ka. Informal dance.
Friday, January 17
fraternity Hall Sophomore iiop.
Friday, January 31.
BaBket-ball, Nebraska vs. Missouri.
Informal' dahco.'
Friday, February 21.
Lincoln Hotel.
Junior Prom.
Johns Hopkins Lengthens Course.
Johns Hopkins University has made
a number of changes in administra
tion, the most important of which is
the increase of the length of the un
dergraduate course from three years
to four. Another innovation Is the
admission of women to graduate stand
ing. Carl Hartley has brought, for tho
botany department, from West Vir
ginia a bunch of acorns from seven
Or eight species of oak Which do not
grow here. They were gathered near
Morgantown.
Robert F. Gilder, tho Omaha man
who- -presented -the University--with
the Loess skulls and bones, paid the
University a visit "yesterday and
brought some new bones and Imple
ments. Dr. Bessey is very busy Just now
reading proof for his paper which
will appear in University Studies. The
title of the paper Ib, "A Synopsis of
llant Phyla."
Sawyer Honored.
Charles A. Sawyer, A. B., 1905, has
been awarded a faculty scholarship at
tho Harvard Law School for the col
lego year 1907-08.
Lost Fountain pen. Findo please
leave at Nebraskan office and receive
reward.
Jewelry for Christmas' presents.
University Book Store.
Matt's placo Pool and cigars Old
Heidelberg, 146 No. Eleventh street.
Pennants! Pennants!
University Book Storo.
Pennants !
Dr. Chas. Youngblut,- dentist, 202
Burr Blk.
llll ALL
W$ SILK
I
ATTENTION, STUDENTS
' ' !.-i ,... . : ' -. .,
Do you want to live and live right and at the same time live
cheap. If so read this ad and get In line for next term.. We
will Jake twenty students, either ladles or gentlemen to boarf at
$3.25 per week and serve up'the very best of everything. Make
application noto for next term. Remember' we guarantee satisfaction.
The.WIMDSOR HOTEL
1 ' ' ' '
BRIGHTON
Flat Clasp Garters
for solid comfort. The newest shades
and designs of one piece, pure silk
web. All metal parts heavy nickel
plated brass, cannot rust. 25c. a pair,
all dealers or by mail.
PIONEER SUSPENDER CO.,
719 Market Street Philadelphia
Makers of Ptoneer Sutptndern
20 PER CENT
Discount Sale on Hats, Suit
ings, etc., at
HEFFLEYS
TAILORS AND HATTERS
1337 O St.
THE GRAND CENTRAL.
'- , ' , - . i ' " " ' ""
BARBER SHOP and--CIGAR STORE
W. H. BARTHELMAN. Proprietor
134 South Elovonth St. East Sldo
Petry Bakery Co.
Baking Orders Filled Promptly
FINE RICE DDEAD OUR SPECIALTY
i
PHONE U9 AND YOUR ORDER WILL
RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION"
THE FIRST
TRUST & SAVINGS. BANK
fOwned b tho Stockholders!
Lot The FIrflt National Bank J
INTEREST PAID AT 8H PER CENT
, First National Bank Rooms, Tenth and 0
BACKSTROM COMPANY
EXCLUSIVE
TAILORS
1320 N St., Llndolh, Neb.
University Students
Ladles and Gentlemen1 If in
the' market for a new typewriter
or de'slring to ' rent one, we
would bo glad'to havo our sales
man call and demonstrate the
visible Underwood. Yours re
spectfully, UNDERWOOD
TYPEWRITER GO.
714 P St.
Bell 348
,
V
1
V
I
t -,
