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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1909)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN 00000000QPOfflO00 Q! 9$00fcO0d000002 The Daily Nebraskan r "Z TO s.. THURSDAY V ? THE PROPBRTt, OP THE UNIVERSITY OR NEBRASKA, y I Lincoln, Npbraifta. DY THE STUDENT PUD. d6ARD. EDITORIAL STAFF. Editor Victor B. Smith Managing Editor ..K. P Frederlek AiiooTato Editor Carl J. Lord Atioclate Editor T. M. Edgecombe . -BUSINE88 8TAFF. Manager W. A. Jonea Aiiltnt Manager. ,,,,,.,. Q C. Klddoo Clrouiator.... .,..V. C. Haicail Militant Circulator P. T. Sturgla GREGORY,!! .it r '.' Violin Recital r tfW -4 K ir - nows now to -- r- - m r. Dress You Jnt ;; -. w Editorial and.Builnen Office t BA8EMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDO. Poitofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR Payablo In Advance Single Copies, 6 Cents Each. Telephonist Auto 1888. Night Phones Auto 1888; Auto 2683. ' , . ., ' (- INDIVIDUAL NOTICE8 will bo clmrjrod for at tho rnto of 10 contn por Insertion for ovory fifteen wortlH or frnctlon thoro of. Faculty notlcou and Unlvomlty bul letin will bludly bo piibllnlicd fcoo. Entered at tho poHlofTlco at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-clans mall matter under tho Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Advertisements for the want ad column should be left at the business office, basement Administration build ing between 10 a. m., and 12 m., or between 2 p. m., and 6 p. m. Cash must accompany all orders for want ads, at the rate of ten cents for each fifteen words or fraction there of, tho first Insertion; three Inser tions twenty-fivo cents; five Inser tions forty cents. THURSDAY. iNOVHMMCIt II. I!)00. P08TER THIEVES. Tho action of somo unknown studont or BtudentH ln'bfeuklnK tho glnHH In tho University hall bulletin bonrd ami atenllng tho poHtor uclvortlHlng tho Junior hop cannot bo condoned under any code of honor. The excuso thnt tho thoft was a Jolto and 1h therefore normlsBlblo under tho loose college standards which admit of almost any thing undor tho cover of "fun" does not hold In tho present case. The Junior hop poster was an artls- New Shoes i tic bit of work. It had occupied tho time and skill of tho artist and it was worth something to him. It was not tho property of any class, but of an individual. In order to stop tho ac tions of those who might think It fun to take such posters, the cardboard was locked la a cubo mado for the pur pose. It was thought that the neces sity of breaking up property In order to rench the poBtor would certainly deter would-be Jokestors. But apparently there are some in this university who care more for their own personal enjoyment than for the rights of property or the feel ings of fellow students. Both are In jured in tho poster theft. The culprit should recognize his wrong and take the only chance open to repair It. That Is the return of the poster. Let him leave it in the Nebraskan olllco or In aome other place where It can be found by the hop chairman, and In this way show that he still has some sense of right. Tho University of Wisconsin -jbase-ball team has returned from a trip through Japan which occupied sevoral weeks. Tho Badgeus played many games with tho little brown men and won a good percentage of the con tests. Such excursions ub this are certain ly to bo commended. Whether the trip Is mado primarily for educational purposes or for the athletic glory of the school Involved, tho educational I Value to both tho travelers and the people viBited cannot but bo great. Tho men who went to Japan as rep resentatives of Wisconsin athletics have returned with increased knowl edge of tho far eastern country and with added respect for its inhabitants. In their attitude towards tho problems existing and to exist between this country and Japan thpy will bo en abled to' form more JtiBt conclusions by reason of their actual contact with the people1 concerned. Not only are they themselves benefited, but their fellow students Jaw benefited indirectly through knowledge of their views. zAugust cMolzer 6 000000OffiO50000000000000000 o Wisconsin's state university has done ninny unique things In the past twenty years. In taking the present advanced ground tho institution is making another forward stei. DI8RE8PECT TO AGGIES. Agricultural college studentB at Min nesota recently held a mass meeting to protest hgalnst tho disrespect which 1h common among university students In calling them "Aggies." They seem to think that the term Ib not indica tive of tho worthy character pt their calling and of the reverence in which their fellow students should be held. "AggleB" disrespectful? Then why not "Laws" and ".Medics"? Tho lang abbreviation applied to the agricul tural stnudentB is of exactly the same natui'o as that given the medical men. Yet wo hear no objection from the lat ter. While "Laws" Is not an abbrevi ated term. It lias exactly the same status as "Aggies," the only reason for itfi being left whole being due to tho fact that it is past abbreviation! If the Minnesota "Aggies" think that students should stop to call them "agriculturalists" every time they wish to mention the aggregation, they are mightily mistaken. The very ab breviation Indicates a sort of friendli ness and Informality much more to be desired than the iciness of the longer This week two new boys $5.00 vicolized double sole waterproof classy but wont wear out $3.50. Also New High Arch High Heel Button- Young Mans Snappy Shoe $3.50. term. Certainlj, the Minnesota "Aggies" are mistaken, and we believe that Ne braska "Aggies" will agree in the statement. 350 YEARS. Three hundred and fifty ears. That Is certainly a long time to contemplate as covered by the life of one university. Three and a half centuries marked by tho continued lnlluence of a single In stitution of learning Certainly it Is easily seen wherein a gieat school like the University of Geneva can find pride in its hlslorv. It is not hurprishlng that the people of Geneva felt the solemnity of the great Jubilee at which Professor Wilson rep resented the University of Nebraska last summer. Generation after gener ation tho great school has enrolled Its students and upon them left its Im press. Yet pride which arises merely In age Is worthless. Threo centuries and a half of continued exlstonco menus nothing in itself unless, in company with age, the university can point to high 'Ideals and continued strength. Compared with institutions liko that at Geneva tho University of Nebraska is Indeed a mushroom -growth. But who can say that Its worth is meas ured comparatively by tho time since Its founding? Activity of effort and consciousness of high alms count for more than age. It Is because of the nossossion of these that tho western atato iinlvnrRltlPH fPfil Btrnmr In tliolr youthfuluess nnd confident of the li ability to measure up to some extent at least with the older institutions of this and other countries. A GREAT FUTURE. Once again a Nebraska .professor has expressed his confidence "In tho potential power of the west In no un certain terms. Professor Howard de clares his belief that the Intermixture of racial elements is adding to the natural characteristics or 'this coun try just what is needed to produce a ' magnificent civilization. cAfiss 'Poiofs, oAccom. Professor Howard sees tho western greatness through a sociological view point. Other professors in other lines of activity have prophesied, the samo thing and they Uayo backed their pre dictions with reasoning from their own Individual positions as the exponqntB of varying particular branches of learning. ' Such optimism as this is good to hoar. Casting aside- tho question of the correctness of the prophecies, not because their truth is doubted but morely because tho point Is too com plicated for present diBcussion, the fact still remains that such statements are encouraging. They are tho right sort of statements to bo made by univer sity professors in tho classroom. Too frequently the university man, in his critical nnalysis of conditions about him forgets to praise and falls into pessimism. Optimism is the thing to bo taught, nnd such tnlks as that of Professor Howard has tho right ten dency. At the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, tho students arc operat ing a gold stamp mill. Each man In the claBs is being given an opportunity to work In tho various positions of weigher, inspector. amalgamator, vamper. inspector, sketcher, etc. Tho gold ore used Is worth $H0 a ton, and is from Nova Scotia. BUDD 1415 O St. IOF Thc Tai,or vJJLu) SPECIALIST ON Refitting and All Kinks of Altering Particular attention to ladies work and uniforms. CLEANING and PRESSING UPSTAIRS, 1328 O ST. LINCOLN University Bulletin November. 11, Thursday, 8 p tryouts. m. Dramatic Club 11, Thursday, .) a. m. Board of re- gents meets, and rally. 11. Thursdny. 11 a. in., Ul 12 Senior prom committee 11 Thursday, 11 a. m. Convocation. Mr. August Molzor. violin recital. Miss Powers, accompanist. Thursday, 11:30 a. m., Temple The ater Sophomore class meets. 11 i:t. Saturday, 8 p. eulturar Uhib. m., Temple Agrl Address by Prof. Barbour. Friday, 7 p. m., Memorial Hall Freshman mass mooting. Friday, 8:30 p. m., Lincoln Hotel- 12. 12. Junior hop. 13. Saturday, 9 a. in. Freshman-Sophomore Olympics. Athletic field. 13, Saturday. 2:30 p. m. Football. Lincoln High School vs. Omaha High school. 10, Tuesday, N2 Forestry Club. Pro fessor Condra. 19. Friday, 8:30 p. in., Fraternity Hall Engineers' nop. 20, Saturday Denver University vs. Nebraska, at Denver. 24, Wednesday, C p. m. Thanksgiving recess begins. 25, Thursday, Nebraska Field Haskell Indians vs. Nebraska. 30, Tuesday, 8 a. m. Thanksgiving re cess ends. December. 10, Friday, -8 p. in., Memorial Hall Nobraska-Mlnnosota debate. "In come Tax Question." 17, Friday, G p. m. Christmas vacation begliiH. AND HAS LINE OF WINTER THE CITY. fit QQQOQQOQOQQQOQQQQQOOQQQQOG JUNIOR Lincoln Hotel Nov. 12, 1909 OOC00XGCk&OOOOOOChDX000 Bell Phone, F2823 Auto Phone, 7929 The Goodyear Raincoat Co's Tailors 1140 O Street $2.00 Worth of Cleaning and Pressing $1.00 Thoy will get your suit and bring it back in fine shape for only 60c; or will Bond you a Club Ticket good for four suits in ono month for $1.G0. Wo have a Now Dry Cleaning Plant to do tho work with. LADIES' FINE CLOTHES A SPECIALTY The Uni. Mandolin and Guitar Club wants more members. An opportunity will be given everyone to join a club. Apply to BYRON W. WAY, University School oi Music, 11th & R St. For Your Noon Lunch STOP AT THE F0LS0M Juat wlint you want and sorvod tho way you llko It. Studonts' Trade Appreciated. Auto 2211 Boll 60 The Daily Nebraskan Two Dollars Pet Year Business Directory Evsry Loyal University Student Is urged to patronize these Ne braskan advertisers, and to men" tion .the paper while dolnn to. The ARA-NOTCHJi makes the BELMONT Arrow collar ' sit like thin 15c. 2 for 25c. .-...,, . vuuuuj . vU. MMT IjiMiiiim "MM THE 'FINEST FALL. AND GOODS IN : : : : : Sa OOP 8 2 TICKETS $11.25 R JUST RING UP! 1307 O St. SEE OUR WOOLENS Elliott Bros. TAILORS 142 SOUTH TWELFTH ftttttt luWftffStf? 249fi llth OAf J S71TO 796 GMlHV 'TONE AND PIE esp" te n ,