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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1908)
MaMfatoH4nMMp w wm(hi urn I', uini xMswwHMi&,mmhwvm,'imm .'.. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Ebe Batl TRebraoftnn TnlU PROPERTY 6f TIU3 UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA. Lincoln, Nobraaka fUBLISHEO EVERT DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MONDAY .BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD. Publication Office. 126 No. 14th St. EDITORIAL STAFF. Itor Clyde E. Elliott, '00 Managing Editor... Herbert W. Potter, '10 Newt Editor Lynn Lloyd, '11 Atioolato Editor Victor Smith, '11 BUSINESS STAFF. Manager Qeorge M. Wallace, '10 Circulation J. Roy Smith, '00 it, Manager Earl Campbell, '10 ! ..II M.MII-I I Edltorlnl and Dutlneaa Office: BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ. Poitofflco, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance Single Copies, 5 Cents Eaoh. Telephone! Auto 1808. INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo oharRod for at tho rnto of 10 conts por Insertion for ovory fifteen words or fraction theroof. Faculty notices and Unlvorslty bullotlns will giadly bo published froo. Entered at tho postomco at Lincoln, Nebraska, as Bccond-clasH malt muttor under tho Act of Congress of March 3, 1870. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1908. LA8T OF THE YEAR. With this Issue tho Dally Nobraskan suspends publication for tho holidays. Tho noxt number of tho paper will ho published TuoHdiiy, Jnmiary 5, 1909. University Bulletin 'Tho Mcb- A BAD HABIT. A luiblt Iiuh grown up .iniong it smull numhor of HttulontH ut thltt university which, whllo not u serious nmttor, Ih oxcoodlugly annoying. It Ih ii thing which Ih not permitted in moHt unl vorHltloH and which a number of pro fosBors will not tolerate In tholr cIubb ob horo. It Ib the habit which bohio BtudcntB have, uh booh as a professor calls upon nnyone to recite, of at once ralBlng their hands In tho air and making every elYort to center atten tion upon thoniHolvoB. TIiIh sort of action Ih URtmlly n ure sign that the Btudent llndB it such a rare thing to know the aiiBWer to a (fuostlon that he foelH the noccBHlty of making It known whenever he does, or elHe that ho cares nothing how his conduct may Inconvenience his neighbor. A little more consideration of tho feelings of others would cause a student who has pormlttod hlmaelf to develop such a habit to stop and think how such a thing nppenvB to others. THINK THIS OVER. It is generally supposed that unl vorslty students have very few things to trouble their minds during the holi days and tho Dally Nebraskan wants to put before the Nebraska students just two small Incidents for them to ponder oer during their moments of December. Thursday. 17 Convocation, siali." AmoB basket-ball. Informal dnnce. Friday, 18 ChrifltmaB vacation boglns at G p. m. January. Monday, 4 Christmas vacation ends at 8 p. m. Friday, 8 Junior hop at Fraternity Hall. Saturday, 9 Soohomoro hop at Lin coln Hold. Friday, 15 Non-Corn Hop at Fratern ity Hail. Mooting of tho Graduato Club. Saturday, 1G Amos basketball game. Drake-Uni. baHkot-ball game. In formal dance. Frldny, 18 MinnoBota-Nebruska baHkot-ball game. Informal dance. Saturday, 19 MlnnoBota-NobraBka basket-ball game. Frldaq, 22 Senior prom at Lincoln Hotol Annox. Saturday, 23 Drake-Uni. baBket-ball game. Friday, 29 Sophomoro Informal at Fraternity Hall. KiuiBaB Uni. baHkot-ball game.' Saturday, 30 Intor-Frat Indoor Moot in Memorial Hall. KnnsnH-Unl. banket-ball game. In formal donee. February. Friday, 5 Junior Prom at Lincoln Hotol. leisure between now and tho end of vacation. Here they are: At tho Nobraska Kansas football game In Lawrence in 1907 there wore 900 inoro pooplo In attendance than at tho Nebraska-Kansas game In Lincoln thlB year. Law rence Is a town of 10,000 and Lincoln a cll of nearly (50,000 Inhabitants. The University of Nebraska has about eight hundred more students Mian Kan sas. At the lowa-Minncsota debate In Iowa Clt last Friday there wero 1,000 people in attendance. At the Nebraska-Illinois debate In Lincoln on the same night Micro were H00 people. Iowa City Is a town of 8,000 and Lincoln a city of nearly G0.O0O inhabitants. The University of Nebraska has nearly S00 more students than the University of Iowa. "WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH NEBRASKA?" THE CHRISTMAS STAMP. A special ChriBtmas stamp haB been Issued by the National Rod CrosB for sale this Christmas season, the pro ceeds to be applied to anti-tuberculosis work In which tho Htamp 1b sold. De signed by Howard Pylo, tho stamp ib printed in throe colors by tho Bureau of Engraving and Printing; a year ago tho Rod Cross society of Delaware adopted tho scheme and found it a groat success. According to Charities and tho Common (October 17), the first edition wob promptly oxhaustod, and in elghteon days nearly 40,000 Christmas stamps wero sold, profiting nearly $3,000. The stamp astonished, Interested and educated the people of the stato and all elements of tho com munity loaned tholr aid to effect tho salo with as little oxpenso as posBlblo. Tho schoino haB now boon takon up by tho National Rod Cross and tho stamp will Go on salo In every state thlB season. The United StatoB postal regulations interfere with Its being sold In postofllccB at present, as was the case In Denmark. It can be procured in any quantity from the Red Cross headquarters in any state, or from the central one in Washington, for cash only, at ono mall, but any kind of mail will carry mall, but uny kind of mail will carry It. "its educative and inspiring value In Delaware haB boon found to be great," sayB tho paper abovo quoted. " 'Good Will to Men' waB the heading of the poHtci'H, all in Christmas red, that announced it. That is tho spirit and tho message of tho Christmas stamp, and that Is why tho public heart has so roaponded to It." Journal of tho American Medical Association, November 14, 1908. GOOCOOG0ffiOOO OO' y O O O 0GOOGSCOG0$O v TWO COUR8E8 IN JOURNALISM. Wisconsin Offers One to 8eniors and One to Juniors. Courses preparatory to journalism are offered in the University of Wis consin. Two courses in newspaper writing aro given, one for JunlorB and the other for seniors. The Junior courHe conBistB In practice In tho work of the reporter and correspondent. The sonlor courso includes special writing, the history of journalism and general subjects. Tho department of political science offers two courses for students Inter ested in newspaper work, one on the law of tho press and tho other on cur rent political and economic topics. This year twenty-two students are en rolled in the Junior courso in news paper writing and six in the senior course, which Is given this year for the fits-it time. As the students In the courses pre paratory to Journalism In the fresh man and sophomoro years are enrolled In other studies in tho college of let ters and science, there Is no means of knowing dellnltely how many stu dents aro pursuing this course, par ticularly since tho courses wero form ally organized but two years ago. The number of students enrolled In tho courso In newspaper writing during tho past few years indicates, -according to Dr. W. G. Bl.oyer, chairman of tho committee on courses preparatory to journalism, that thoro aro about sevonty-llve students in the four class es preparing to take up journalism. BUDD H4I.O. Two Stores 1415, 0. GIRL TALK! Once a year I can say things to the Co-Eds. Just a little advice. It is just this: When Retting him a little token for Xmas go where he goes to buy. Don't monkey with Dry Goods store furnishings look up BUDD that's ME who will sell you something he'll really enjoy wearing. 4d2V ORDER YOUR PUNCH AT FOLSOH'S Hot Lunches a Specialty. Candies and Ices. 1307 0 St. Phones: Auto 2214, Bill 456. 00CQC00Q00000000C00QQ000a0 o w 8 T1 c.. 1 ine uvercoai aiorej g They are beginning to call us the Overcoat Store and g $ we know why. From early in the season our line of $ 1 1 Farqvhar, 1325 0 A Suffragette Washington. club Is proposed at The fraternity bowling loaguo at In dmna has disbanded. - The artists at Minnesota have organ ized an honorary society. The sophomores have won tho cross country championship at California. Tho junior class at Chicago has an executive committee to run the affairs of the class. $ Men's Overcoats has delighted hundreds of Lincoln's g 6 keenest critics of fashion. ft 9 i i arq vimi , iocd j CJ O C300OqKr0000QC?Q0000Q0CQ00 o oQcccooecooooQ o o ooooccocco DECEMBER 29TII TEMPLE $ 9 S 8 rj A skating association is balng or ganlzed at Syracuse. It plans to have 1,000 members. REUNION DANCE 9 L H. S. '08 !wio $1.00 9 1 00000 O O 00000Q00000000 Professor E. S. Moany of Washing ton state has written a "Narrative His tory of tho State of Washington." Tho Student Dally Post, tho evening papor at utie, is k'voii away to tho students, tho advertising paying tho expenses. A niednl is to bo givon to ono man on tho Washington football team. thlB year, but tho man has not beon de cided upon. Tho basis of tho decision is to bo the inspiration tho nmn hud been to his toa.ni mates. Gift Merchandise! 000000C000 O 0O0G0000GOOC K HAND MIRROR8 in Real Ebony and C'ocobola with best French bevel plate glass. Prices range $1.50, $1.75, $2.55, $2.75 and $4.00 ij HAND MIRROR8 in Walnut, Oak, Mahogany, Imitation Ebony $ and Santender at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.10, $1.75, $2.00, O $2.25 and $2.75 J g EA8EL MIRRORS Ormolu Gold and Silver a number of now do- g signs at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $8.50 and $10.00 5 EA8EL MIRRORS in rouifd and square shapes, mado of solid 9 Oak, Ebony nnd Mahogany backs best French-bevel plate mlr- P rors at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 and .$3.00 TRIPLICATE MIRRORS Oblong Triplicate folding mirrors in ijj Oak, Mahogany and Ebony finish at $1.50, $2.25, $3.00, $4.00 and $5 TRIPLICATE MIRROR8 In oval and round shapes with Solid oak and Mahogany backs with the best bevel plato glass prices range $5.00, $6.00, $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00 g TOURI8T CA8ES Cretone and Silk covered with rubber lining plain or fancy without fittings at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $t75, $ $2.50 and $3.00 g CARD CA8ES In Seal, Morocco, Allgator and Fancy Calf 75c, q $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.21 and $2.50 6 r M TOURIST CASES Serge and Leather covered, water proof, with- 9 out fittings $1.50, $2.00, $2.75, $3.00 and $3.50 $ g TOURIST CASES Women's and men's fitted traveling cases all X SJ ' leather linod, with brush, soap box, some contain as many as g twelve to fourteen pieces ar. $1.00, $1.50, $2.25, $3.00, $4.00, ft 8 $6.00, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00 and $15.00 9 O FANCY HAND BAGS in mottlid, buffed and plain leathers in a 6 O variety of colors with gold and silver frames very attractive. 3-75 to $25.00 8 x & GOLD AND SILVER BAGS New designs in Solid German Silver g $ Gold plated at $3.75, $5.00, $8.50, and $10.00 O o jjj GERMAN SILVER PURSES Kid lined with fancy frames $1.50 6 $6.00, $7.50 and $10.00 ? ' jp BEAD PUR8ES and Bags In very attractive, new designs and S $ shapes $1.00, $1.25, $2.25, $3.00, $7.50 and up to $18.00 X i & COIN AND CARD CASE a combination that is quite popular now 9 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $1.71, $2.00 and $2.50 6 6 6 j Main Floor I MILLER & PAINE I 6 c 00t000000000000(?0000000000 c&-oococccccccsrooaQc 1 i 5 8 ! o 9 s else Physical training classes at Amherst moot out-doors. Tho men are trained In tho various track and field ovonts until they can go through all tho oxerclsos correctly. This plan haw developed many athlotes for tho school. College ..Men.. and . eveirybody should wear REGAL SHOES for the .simple reason that $ they are the best shoe in the world forthe money $3.50, $4 & $5 1 Sold exclusively in Lincoln SPEIER & SIMON 1 1 $ A N.E. Corner 10 th & 0 Streets WE SAVE hOU MONEY y o o oooooo 00000000i 0.0O0O00C mwjp$$i&Pm VW
