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DAILY NEBRAS
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the foaily Nebraskan
' 'yTHrt PROPEIlTy OP
TIII3 UNIVERSITY OP NBBUA8KA,
. - ( Lincoln, NqlmmKn.
pV jyilB STUDENT PUD. BOARD.
RDITORIfL STAFF.
'Editor Victor B. Smith
Ma'naglno. Editor ..K. P. Frederick
ttMOoTnte Editor Carl J. Lord
Auoclate Editor T. M. Edgecombe
BU8INE88 8TAFF.
Manager W. A. Jonee
Aulatant Manager Q. C. Klddoo
Circulator V. C. Haioall
Atilitant Circulator P. T. Sturgla
t ,
Editorial and Bualnels Office!
BA8EMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ.
Poitjfflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance.
' Single Copies, 0 Cents Each.
Telephone: Auto 1088.
Night Phonea Auto 1888; Auto 2083.
. 1-
INDIVIDUL NOTICE8 will bo clmraod
for nt thoTato of 10 cents per Insortion
for ovory fifteen wordB or frnotlon thoro
of. Faculty notices nnd Unlvoralty bul
letins will bladly bo publlshod froo.
Entered nt tho pOBtofflco at Lincoln,
Nobraska, ns Bocond-clnnH mall matter
under tho Act of Conffross of March 8,
1879.
Advertisements for tho want ad
column 6hould be left at the business
office, basement Administration build
Ing between 10 a. m., and 12 m., or
between 2 p. m., and 5 p. m.
Cash must accompany all orders for
want ads, at the rate of ten cents for
each fifteen words or fraotlon there
of, the first Insertion; three Inser
tions twenty-five cents; five Inser
tions forty cents.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1909.
KAN8A8 THE VICTOR.
Six to nothing.
Thnt Is the tnlo of Saturday's game.
Dosnlto all tho work of loyal students
In preparation for Kansas, tho Jay
hawkers won. Nebraska was again
beaten by her long-tlmo rlvalB.
Kansas won fairly and squaroly. Let
there ho no talk of "luck" and tho like,
and assert that it was that which did
tho winning. Luck Kansas certainly
did have, more, perhaps, than did Ne
braska. But she also hud a Tommy
Johnson, which Nobraska didn't. With
perfect Justlco NubraHka students may
follow tho altitude of tho Kansas City
Star, which bonded its report of tho
game with the line, "Johnson Beat No
braska." Let us give tho credit to
Johnson rather than Kansas, if we
wish, but lot us admit fairly that
credit Is due. Johnson mado a sensa
tional run, just tho sort of a run which
lias won Nobraska games In tho past,
BUDD
$2.50 HATS-$2.50 and $3.50 SHOES
and Popular Priced Furnishings. WHY PAY MORE?
In tho days of Johnny Bender and oth
ers. Let us admit that and do honor
to ono of tho great football players of
the west.
FRE8HMAN MA88 MEETING.
Tho freshmen are trying a unlquo
idea In calling a mass mooting in prep
aration for tho Olympic contest with
tho sopliomoros next Saturday. Tho
first year men believe It is just aB nec
essary to have' a class spirit for a
class contest as it Is to have Nobraska
Bplrlt for an Intercollegiate game.
Consequently they Intend to lose no
chance of developing tho winning
grit.
Tho call for a mass mooting tonight
has been Issued by President Wherry
and it is to be hoped that the fresh
men will attend In large numbers. If
no other reason than novolty can bo
assigned for the success of that un
dertaking, that should bo Bufllclont. So
original an enterprise, original at Ne
braska at least, should not be allowed
to fall.
HAVE YOU HEARD THE NOI8E?
Prom the gonoral tono of tho fol
lowing comment by tho San Francisco
Argonaut, ono might think that Chan
collor Avery is attempting strenuous
reforms .In the university of which ho
is the' lead. So far as is known in
Lincoln thero has boon, no unusually
noisy housocleaning about the campus,
and it is to be doubted whether there
i 'any intended, other than the grad
ual systematica dropping of undesir
ables which nrqtioeds ordinarily under
,the direction;, of the delinquency com
, mittee,
.'The Argonaut, in reviewing the
OQC00OQ909Q9oSoSSwBRm9Q9,0
8
CONVOCATION,
, -A
W. M.
li
Tle QencVa Jubilee11
000000000000QGO000K000
chancellor's opening address to tho
students, says In part:
"Tho Nobraska Stato University Is
trying to weed out from Kb student
body two classoB of undesirables; first,
tlie swnggorlng tough, conspicuous for
vulgarity in his manners and his
.clothes; second, tho sissy boy who
frivols away his tlmo, don't you know,
In social and sentimental inanities.
Strength to tho arm of those back of
this movoment. Botween the profes
sional rufllan nnd tho natural-born fool,
modern collego life has becomo so cor
rupted as to becomo a hindrance
rather than a holp to the scholarly-ambitious
youth of tho country. A col
lege which can combine the modern
spirit and teaching mothod with old
fashioned scholarly enthusiasm will
surely win for itself a great and use
ful career."
8ET8 MEN FREE.
"Education is the great liberalizing
force," says Dean Vincent of the Uni
versity of Chicago. "Education sots
men free from fear. It liberates ono
from the dull, sordid nnd potty rou
tine of llfo, which Is so lacking In Im
agination to many people Who have
not had the opportunities of educa
tion. "Liberal education emancipates ono
from narrowness and prejudices. Last
ly, it frees one from the limitations of
IiIb own impulses, emotions, nnd pas
sions, and emancipates him from his
lower powers."
In other words, Dean Vincent might
In part express his thought by saying
that education sets free and invlgor
izostho Hcnslbilitles of man. The
senses are realized without education,
at least in part. With education the
1415
senso are made more acute and more
highly refined. But the principal
heritage of education is rather in its
effect on the sensibilities than on the
senses.
It is the Bensiblllty of tho educated
man which glveB him the Imagination
to see that which the uneducated man
cannot Bee. The unculturod man soeB
no great power In Meredith, no beauty
In Hawthorne. Through study and ac
quaintance with men of knowledge, tho
educated man Is able to appreciate
the power and' beauty of the workB of
these men and others of th.elr kind.
Ho haB acquired a sensibility an understanding-
which onnbles him to
seo that which does not exlBt for tho
unlettered man.
But tho rule applies In a much moro
practical manner. Tho man who Haa
never had a tochnical education may
look upon n groat bridge without a
passing thought of tho triumph which
is thero wrought by the engineering,
skill of some other man. But the man
who has been educated to an appreci
ation of such things 1b able to under
stand the labdr, the mental and phy
sical toll, and tho genius which have
combined, to. wield that structure out
of the raw materials.
In either case whether the thing
in point be a work of art or of practi
cal mechanics tho educated mat) sees
something which tho man without the
learning doeB pot realize. By his edu
cation bo Is liberated "from the dull,
sordid, and pptty routine of life," and
Is enabled to see the greater, grander,
nobler, things.
And as the cultured man., ceiues to
an' understanding of thesis higher
things ho loses his; narrowness and
H. Wilson
TUESDAY
his prejudices. Those are two things
which cannot survivo a broadened
view. His sonses, too, becomo loss
important to him, for he has now con
trived to find a new set of Impulses
his sensibilities. Thus he is "freed
from tho limitations of hlB own im
pulses, emotions, and passions, , and
emancipated from his lower nature."
PROFE880R WJL80N WILL 8PEAK.
Nebraska Representative at Geneva
Jubilee to Tell of Meeting.
At convocation thlB morning Profes
Bor H. H. Wilson of the law college
will speak on "The Jubilee of tho Uni
versity of Geneva." Professor Wilson
attended tho Jubilee as the representa
tive of tho University of Nebraska.
Tho celebration marker tho 350th an
niversary of tho founding of the In
stitution and tho 400th anniversary of
tho birth of tho reformist, John Cal
vin. GIRLS MEET TO 8AVE "RAT8."
Pupils in Brooklyn School Will Ignore
Principal's Edict.
Two thouBnnd girls attending the
Erasmus high school, Brooklyn, have
hold a mass meeting at which they de
cided to ignore an edict Issued by tho
Isslstant principal prohibiting the
wearing of "rats" and "puffs" In their
hair.
The order to discontinue tho use of
such aids to feminine adornment cre
ated such consternation that the girls
held a mass meeting after school
hours nnd agreed that the new rule
would not be obeyed and that all girls
who bo desired might continue the
wearing tho puffs and rats and have
the support of all the girl students.
The school faculty has taken a de
termined stand In the matter, and it
is expected that a clash will result
botween the pupils and tho teaching
force.
O
TOF The Tailor
JJLaj SPECIALIST ON
Refitting and All Kinks of Altering
Particular attention to ladies
work and uniforms.
CLEANING and PRESSING
UPSTAIRS, 1328 O ST. LINCOLN
November.
9, TuoBday, 7 p. m., Moinorlal Hall
Freshman mass meeting.
9, Tuesday, 11 a. m U102 Intorclass
athletic board.
110, Wednesday, 12 to 12:10 m., Y. M.
C. A. rooms Divinity Club meets
with .students preparing for min
istry. j.
10, Wednesday, 6; 30, Lincoln Hotel
Uplverplty Dinner Club.
11, Thursday, 8 p. m.-r-Dramatio Club
try outs '
11, Thursday, 9 a. m- Bpard of re
gents meois'
12, Friday, 7 p. m., Memorial Hall
Freshman mass meeting.
12, Frjday, 8:30 p, mf, Lincoln Hotel
Junior hop.
19, Fifday, 8:30 p. m., Fraternity Hall
Engineers hop.
20, BaturdayDenvor University vs.
Nebraska, at Denver,
24, Wednesday, 6 p. m. Thanksgiving'
recosrtyittaB. ' t
25, Thursday, NWraska Field-rHajkll'
Indians yVNobraska. vi
80, Tuesday, S. m.-JThaBkacivingr.
University Bulletin
Sp5SSSSS55S5Si
1 1 WlfftM Y.TMe I
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The Goodyear Raincoat Co's Tailors
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$2.00 Worth of Cleaning and Pressing $1.00
Thoy will get your suit and bring it back in flno shnpo for only C0o
or will sond you a Club Ticket good for four suits in ono month for $1.50.
Wo havo a Now Dry Gleaning Plant to do tho work with.
LADIES' FINE CLOTHES A SPECIALTY
The Uni. Mandolin and Guitar Glub
wants more members. An opportunity will be given everyone
to join a club. Apply to
BYRON W. WAY, University School ol Music, 11th & fi St.
For Your Noon Lunch
STOP AT THE F0LS0M
Jnt what you want and served tho way yon liko It.
Student' Trade Appreciated. Auto 2214 Doll 460
SEE OUR WOOLENS
Elliott Bros.
TAILORS
142 SOUTH TWELFTH
NOTCH
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