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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Sbe 2)ail tflebraefenn
THE PR0PI3IITY OP , fc
THE UNIVER81TV 6)? NEntUSKA.
Lincoln, Kouraaitn. -
1 . !-: i
HtilSHtl EVERY BAY EXCEPT SUMBAY AND MONBAY
BY THE STUDENT TUB. DOAIID.
MlKltlM IfflM, 128 N. 14th St.
EDITORIAL STAFF1.
v Editor, ,.,'.V, .. , Herbert W. P,otter
Manaolno Editor Victor B. Smith
Newe Editor .'Lynn Lloyd
Associate Editor .Philip Frederlcko
BUSINESS STAFF,
Manaaer W. A, Jones
Circulator T, A, James
Assistant Circulator Losllo Hydo
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Editorial and' Business Office:
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Postofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance
Single Copies. 5 Cents Each.
Telephone: Auto 1888.
INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo chnrgofl
for at tlio rato of 10 cents por Insertion
for ovory fifteen words or fraction thereof.
Fnoulty notlcoB anil Unlvoralty bullotlns
will kindly bo published fioo.
Entaroil nt tlio postofllco at T.lncoln,
Nebraska, as kocoixI-cIiibh mall matter
under the Act of Comkicsh of March 3,
1S7D.
WEDNESDAY, FI3DRUARY .'5, 1000.
Tlio alumni of Dnvtmouth college
am now arranging to mnko it posBl
Jlo Tor that bcIiooI to liuvo u gymnus
ium moro In keoplng, with tlio needs
unci pmmlnonco of the hcIiooI. Por
hups ( might not bo a iuIbs Tor Home
or tho Nebraska alumni to think
along tho Hume lino.
Tlio tryoutB for tho Inter-class do
batcH will bo hold in a few weeks and
t IiIh moaiiB that thoso who are inter
ested should commence preparation
now and not wait until tho last "min
ute. It is going to bo a big honor
to bo a member of these lonniB cuul
all those at all interested. In this lino
of work should try out.
Tho action of the LJucoln city coun
cil in arranging to vacate tho streets
which adjoin tho proporty which tho
university hopes soon to acquire for
a now drill and athletic Hold 1b a
thing which means a great deal to tho
1141, .O. Two Stokes
uinvorsity nud should bo appreciated
by tho studont8. It menus that the
new Held will still be an actual part
ol the campus Instead of an Isolated
iragmont.
Tho address to be given this after
noon at 5 o'clock in tho Tomplo tho
atre by Mr. J. Z. White of tho Peo
ple's Iiulo League Is ono of thoso
events which no ono can afford to
miss who takes an actlvo Interost in
tho events of the times. Speaking on
the- Bubject, "Direct Legislation; the
Inltlatlvo ami Referendum." Mr.
Whito will deal with a subject which
. Is now being discussed all over the
country and which for this Boason
.should bo of Interest to every up-to-date
student.
Thoro is complaint each year .that
students do not support athletics' and
debates and that there is no rea) in
terest In the various studont nctlv
Itles. This comes us n natural result
of tho, conditions of student life whoro
a largo part of tho social affairs are
nbt-of -tho. Informal typo that majco
"really goodfellowship. When tho stu
dents at tho University of Nebraska
really camo to feel themselves a part
pfMhe student body and not merely
Individual units working Simply for
Itl a . .
University Bulletin
- A
N '
" February., (
Wednesday? 3Johh Z. White, jLoclur.
-'ci'-fof ifioPeoplo'B Itultp League"
""Direct Legislation: The Inllia-
tlvo and Roforondum." Temple
Theatre, G p, m.
Thursday, 1 Mooting of thoso Bonlors
Interested In Intor-cInBB debate.
11:30. U. 10G.
Friday, 5 ProfoBsor Nathan Horn
stein of the Omaha High High
School. "Tho RobUcbb Jew' Con
vocation, G p. m.
Junior prom at Lincoln hotel.
8 p. m. ' Gov. A, C. Shallenbergor,
Sonntor B. P. Brown, ProfoBsor
( E. Perslngor.
Saturday, C Y. M. C. A. supper nt St.
Paul's Church.
Senior party at tho Tomplo.
Tuesday, 0 Senior class olcctlon,
Memorial Hall. 11:30 a. in.
Tuesday, 0 Prol. Nathan ItoniBtoiu
of Omaha high school. "Tlio So
cial Instability of tho .low." Con
vocation. Friday, 12 Intor-frat Indoor mbot.
Lincoln- program. Temple thoatro,
S p. m.
Saturday, 13 German play. "Old IIol
delberg." Templo thentrc.
Tuesday, 10 Senior play tryouts 7 to
10 p. in. in N. 100.
Friday. 10 Dr. H. AI. McClniinhiiii of
Omnhu. "Tho Economic Import
ance of tho Child to tho State."
Convocation, R p, m.
Friday, 19 Minnesota basketbaJ1
game 8 p. m.'
Saturday, 20 Minnesota basketball
game. Informal danco 8 p. m.
Tuesday, 23Aunual poaco program.
Convocation.
Individual ends, thou qui athletics and
debates will bo properly supported,
and there will no longer be charges
of lack of spirit.
WHY NOT TRY IT.
In a communication to the Daily
Nebrnsknu which appoared In ester
day's paper Mr. C. C. McWIIHanis, '07,
gives expression to a thought which,
without regard to tho connection in
which It appeared, is worthy of care
ful consideration and moro promin
ence th in it has yot had. Mr Mc
Wllllnm expressed himself us follows:
"Get up some 'stunts In tho early
autumn. Hie yourselves to tho woods
some bright Saturday morning, if you
A FEW SHORT LINES I AM CLOSING OUT
$2.50 & $3.50 Sweaterconts, $1.99 $2.50 Hufflers, $1.67
$1.50 Mufflers $1.00 $1.00 Mufflers 67c
75c Mufflers 50c 50c SHk Hdkfs 25c
$5.00 and $6.00 High Cuts $3.50
Broken Lines $5.00 Shoes $2.95
41S.O.
please, and do somo 'stunts' in which
all will have a common Interest, such
up eating a good, hardy picnic break
fast, for instance. Cut out tho Miss
and Mr. bo known as Jennie and Jo
and Tom and Jack; got acquainted
with yourselves, it will onhanco class
spirit more than all tho societies you
an find nameB for, -and do more to
wards obliterating that so-called frat
barb lino than anything you can de
vise." The fact ot tho moro slzo of the
classes la the university makes It
impossible to carry this out In thp
literal mnnnor that can bo done In
small schools, but It is undoubtedly.
true that if there is a weak spot ,lri
Nobraska school life it lies directly
along tho lino Indicated by Mr. Mc
Williams. v
KANSAS OPPOSED, TOO.
In a recent editorial tho Dally Kan
san takes a position arguing for tho
maintenance of tho training table and
declares that Its abolltlo'n would bo
especially disastrous for Kansas, This
question has caused a groat deal or
discussion on the campus at Nebraska
and the athletic board has taken a
decided stand in favor of the training
table. The argument of tho Knnsnn
is as follows: '
"Kansas is taking tho right position
in opposing tho abolition of the train
ing tablo for-hoi nthtotos. In the first
placo t lid re appears to bo no very good
reason to do away with the training
table, and looked at from the, Kansas
vlowiolnt Ihoro arc a good mnny rea
sons for its continuance Men who
play a hard football schedule should
bo provided with tho boat care and
tho diet, most conducive to thoir
health. Tho training tablo helps to
overcome tmV.bad offocts of tho stren
uous practice tho team is forcod to
uudorgo. Kansas football playors
after going through ono of tho hard
est schedules in tho Missouri valley
emerged at tho closo of tho past sea
son in exccllont condjtlon both physi
cally and scholnstlcally. Tho UnlveP"
sity of Kansas has no dormitories or
publically conducted eating clubs
such as the other schools of tho Mis
souri valley hnvo and whllo Kansas
would bo greatly Injured by doing
away with tho .training table the othor
schools would not bo affected as the
athletes would continue to enjoy tho
benefits of a training tablo in the
dormitories, or- university boarding
clubs."
PROMINENT SUFFRAGIST COMES
Will Be Guest of College Equal Suff
rage Club While Here.
Miss Caroline Loxow of Now York
City- arrives In Lincoln today as tho
guest of tlto college equal suffrage
league, of which she is national sec
rotary. Miss Loxow Is tho daughter
of ox-Sonator Loxow of New York,
who was tho. head of the sonato com
mittoo to Investigate the city govern
ment of New York; tho ohairmnn of
tho joint legislative committee which
investigated trusts and unlawful com
binations; the chairman of the com
mittee on primary election reforms,
and the author or mnny Im
portant publications. Miss Loxow
Is a graduate of Barnnrd College,
class of 1904. whore she wos a mem
ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma. She Is
Bald to be a very charming young
lady, well known for other things be
sides her interest in the college equal
suffrage league.
Members of tho undergraduate col
logo girl's club expect to 'give an
Informal luncheon injier honor Thurs
day noon, nt a prominent hotel.
Thursday evening bIio will speak at
the mass mooting called by tho city
equal suffrage club. At the latter,
members of tho college girl's club Will
servo as ushers. It is possible that
a meeting may bo arranged for Friday
afternoon at tho Templo, at wnjch
Miss Loxow will have opportunity to
speak to students and othors who may
bo intorested. Whllo not a profes
sional speaker, and not very expor
lonced, MIbs Loxow Is said to bo a
very pleasing talker. Sho was "treo
day" orator for her class at Barnard.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS TO MEET
Nebraska Will Send Delegates to Iowa
City, February 12-13.
A national convention of tho C. F.
U. and Newman Catholic Btudent so
cieties will bo held In Iowa City, Feb
ruary 12 and i;i. Thoro will bo dole
gates from Missouri, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Washington, Ynlo, Harvard,.
Princeton, Cornell, Columbia, Colo
rado, and other big schools both cast
and .west.
On tho evening of .February 12 tho
local clmptors of tho C. F. U. and New
man will entertain at a joint reception
In honor of tho delegates. On tho
12th thore will bo a banquot. Judge
M. J, Wade, a prominent Iowa attor
ney, will act as toastmastor for this
banquet. Ono or tho principal speak
ers on tho program will bo Bishop
Davis of Davenport. '
Brown will play twenty-sl base
ball games this spring.
McBRIEN AT CHAPEL
TELLS OF WORLD-WIDE CAM-
PAIGN TO PRESERVE HEALTH.
UNIVERSITIES TO TAKE LEAD
A Most Important Duty to Teach the
Prevention of Disease Other
States Inaugurate Work
Along These Lines.
At convocation Tuesday morning
Jrof. J. L. MfcBrlon delivered tho first
of a series of popular lectures on
medical subjects, which will bo con
tinued throughout the semester. Prof.
McBrlen's talk was of an Introductory
nature to the five lectures, which are
to follow.
Mr. McBrlen declared that there has
been n groat crusade Instituted In tho
lino of education for a hotter piblic
health, within recent months. A com
mittee of one hundred has been
named to investigate this question In
cooperation with the president's com
mittee for the conservation of natural
resources. Our school laws require
the teaching of physiology in the pub
lic schools, but this teaching luis been
too abstract, and often the student
leaves school with a very limited and
indefinite knowledge of what the body
and hygiene Is. The student docs
not realize tho real object of such
teaching.
There Is a great necessity for pub
lic education of this kind. A world
wide campaign has been Instituted
and haH received ofllciul recognition.
Groat educational p'ropaganda muM
bo carried on through educational In
stitutions, and for this end, our pub
lic schools best servo tho purpose. It
Is the opportunity and the responsi
bility of the public schools.
Our most important duty is to teach
the prevention of disease. Other
states have inaugurated this work, and
Nebraska must not fall behind, and
it is to promote this object that these
lectures are to bo delivered before
tho university and the public, at the
Friday 5 o'clock convocation. Tho
public Is invited, for tho public must
look more and moro to tho university
for Information of UiIb kind.
Prof. McBrlen cited Bovornl quo
tations emphasizing the need of bod
ily education and gymnastic training
for tho development of vitality and
health, and for tho ladles especially
was this true, because health was
not preserved by care but strongth
can only bo secured by use in which
the whole body receives Its proper
share of attention.
REORGANIZATION BILL PASSED
State House Gives Kotouc Measure a
Large Majority.
As aforesaid In yesterday's Daily
Nebraskan, Iho Kotouc bill providing
for a reorganization of the university
with seven colleges of equal rank in
stead of tho present unsatisfactory
system passed tho stato house or rep
resentatives yesterday morning. It
was at onco sent to tho sonato and
waB thoro rererred to tho committee
on education. Unless dnlookcd Tor op
position develops in tho upper house,
the bill will shortly become a law and
tho state school will bo governed ac
cording to Its provisions. Thoso w6ro
fully outlined in yesterday's Nobras
kan. Thoro wore only six dlBBentlng votes
when tho roll was called on tho bill
yesterday. ,Tho opposition which de
veloped In tho early stages of the
bill's progress disappeared almost on
tlroly with tho amondment striking
out the clause which enabled tho re
gents to establish new colleges at
will. With this proposition loft out,
tho representatives had an objection
to tho reorganization scheme..
Thursday Convocation..
Plrtno Concerto, G minor. Mendelssohn
Molto allegro con fuoco
Andante
Allegro o-vlvaco
Miss Aonono Poston.
Orchestra parts on tho organ by Mrs.
Raymond,
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