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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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The Daily Nebraskan
THR PhOPIOUTY OP
THE UNtVianaiTY OP NBDUASKA,
' Lincoln, NobrnnUa.
BY TJlK STUDENT PUB. BOARD1.
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CONVOCATION
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GREGORY.M
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EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor , Victor Q. Smith
Mnnnnlno Editor....... .K, P. Fredorlok
AMOolato Editor Carl J. Lord
Associate Editor T. M. Edgecombo
U8INE88 8TAFF.
Mnnnrjor .W. A. Jonei
Aitlitnnt Manager Q. C. Klddoo
Circulator V, C. Hnscntl
Assistant Circulator P. T. Sturali
Editorial and Business Offlco:
0A8EMENT, ADMINISTRATION DLDQ.
Poitofftce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. $2.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance.
8lnole Copies, 5 Cents Each.
Telephone! Auto 1888.
Night Phones Auto 1888; Auto 2683.
Mrs. E. B. Conant
Knows How to
Dress You Up
I
W
INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged
for at the rate of 10 contn per Innortlon
for ovory flftoon wordn or fraction thoro
of. Fncultv notlcon nnd University bul
letins will bladly bo publlnliod froo.
Entorod at tho poHtofTIco at Lincoln.
Ncbranka, an Bocond -clans mall mattor
undor tlio Act of Congrom of March 3,
1870.
Advertisements for the want nd
column should be left at the buclnesn
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 rato of ten cents for
each fifteen words or fraction there
of, the first Insertion; three Inser
tions twenty-five cents; five Inser
tions forty cents.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1909.
Johnny Bonder tlilnkn his Indians
nro going to got bouton, according to
lottors to Nobraksa Btudontft. Not
doubting "TwlstorV Hlncority in tho
least, it 1b Btlll flafo to hnzard a gucsti
that his Bparo pockot-monoy is not be
ing placed in botB on tho CqrnhuBk-
OTB.
Tho condition of tho athletic Hold
suggests a bit of strategy to one stu
dent ThiB bright ono thinks it
might bo woll to arrange a series of
"sinks" in tho field, to drop at tho
proper timo and lot tho Indians, down
below. Engineers desiring to bid on
More High arches
tho task Bhould consult with "Bill"
Ohaloupka.
Wabash collogo Is being sued for
$600 claimed to bo duo a Chicago firm
for advertising. It is a pity -whon a
collogo football team gets on tho gum
so badly that the Institution has to
seok othor advertising means.
Patrons of tho Missouri University
Dining Club aro fined for tho use of
profanity at table. With tho funds
obtained tho profaners glvo a banquet
at tho close of tho year. Wonder If
that ropast will be profane?
Tht restriction applied at Wash
ington Stato University that a stu
dent's grades muBt bo above tho pass
ing mark before ho can attend social
functions must certainly create a rip
plo In social circles. It is admitted
that brains aro a necessary attribute
of tho student, but it has never been
established that gray matter was es
sential to society. But tho Washing
tonlans may change it.
nn M4nmno . . . I1"1 Participated in a full half of cor-
up at Minnesota the state fedora- ii
,, - , , , , "-uuui tain gameB there s of course a pos-
tion of women's clubs Iiob established Lihimv , nn i ,, !
u i 1, . ... 8ibiuty that an incapable student
a scholarsh j) by which one Mlnne- Lay bo given a letter or that a do-
,";!: Z t0 f'T "f" Borvtag man may bo omitted. In tho
versity, England, on practically the i. , , .,,.,
same terms as tho Rhodes scholars.!. T"Z'.. ? T
For which tho Gophor girls may woll'18 a,Ward, tho N b 8noc,lU rul
ho onvloH W. ! A . I"8 Wfl8 d0n lD ftt l0n8t 0n CnS0 la8t
be envied. Wont that ono American vnnr
Bin uo popular witn tnoso ninety
.1 .1 . i. . . . . i"
American Rhodes mon?
Tho aftomoon dally now protests
that its attitude has been mistaken. '
Colo is a gentleman, it now avers and should not grant tho letter. The ar
nover has been otherwise. True, in-'gumont that an- Inferior player may
deed, but It makes rather dead dope be forced into tho game through accl
for tho sporting page, The fact Is dent to his better la used by certain
generally known and the opinion of students to forward tho introduction
tho ath. ed. counts for llttlo whlch-'of a now Bystom. Theso mon hold
ever side-of tho fence ho happens to that an incapable man should not bo
hang; he is young and his readers given a letter even if ho does play
aro accustomed to excuse his vagar- tho requisite amount in a "big" game.
Ies I But, admlttfng the fact that the man
TTWiWtfMOTitMHI w ' "n
THURSDA Y
0050OQM)OSO0500X)300000000000000
DEBATING HONOR8.
Six men havo heen chosen as rep
resentatives of tho university in tho
intorcollogiato contests next month.
These men havo been picked by a sys
torn of tryouts, a survival of tho lit
tost, and presumably they nro tho
best debaters available for tho task.
In achieving a selection as a mem
ber of ono of Nebraska's two teams,
each of tho six mon won an honor of
high ordor. Eminence in debate char
acterizes a man as a high product of
logic, oratory, calmness undor strain,
quickness and accuracy of thought,
and Intense concentration. It is un
questioned that a good debater must
bo a good student. Ho must be ca
pablo of hard and Bteady application
to tho task in hand. But that is not
all. q must also bo quick-witted,
able to defend hiB argumont against
all sorts of sudden and unexpected at
tacks. But he must bo thoroughly ac
curate, that ho may not be caught by
his opponents. Ho must be calm un
der the strain of rapid work amid dis
turbing circumstances during the pe
riod of tho actual dobato. And ho
must have at least nioro than modi
ocro ability as a public speaker.
It Is becauso of theso high require
ments that admission to membership
In tho iatercolleglato teams is re
garded as a honor. But tho Nebraska
mon wjio havo "won out In tho recent
tryouts havo won something besldos
I
High heel both button
and lace for the fellow
that wants "class"
..$3.50.. 1415 O St.
honor. They havo won a month's
hard work work of tho most wearing
and tedious sort. For tho next four
wooks tho six team-members and tho
two alternates will bo busied prepar
ing for tho final debates. Thoy will
work undor forced pressure nnd with
unromlttlng effort. For nothing comes
without its price, and hard work is
tho Bharo of tho man who wins In de
bate a NEW "N" SYSTEM.
The athletic board is considering
tho Introduction of a new system or
awarding nthletic "N's," tho new
method to bo effective for this year's
football awards If tho arrangements
can bo made In the short timo re
maining. Undoubtedly tho present system has
Its faults and certain changes are to
bo desired. But tho board should
move slowly in a matter of this im
portance. Especially should any ap
pearance of retroaction bo avoided.
Under tho methods now followed
1. e., granting letters to players who
'
In tho opposite caso, where an ath
lete of minor ability participates In
ono of tho so-called "N" games and
thereby qualifies for a letter, it Is
open to ouestion whether the board
''! HIiHMi ff WTtfcaiflfllWI II flip
Song Recital
Is not tho best in school, It still ro
mains that ho was the best at that
timo. Had ho not beon at hand, the
coach would havo had to use even
worse material and tho standing of
tho team would havo boon Injured by
Just that much. When tho second
rate man went Into tho game, ho as
sumed tho responsibility of his task.
According as ho did woll or poor, ho
helped or injured tho chances of tho
team. In any caso tho responsibility
of tho position was Ills; he was the
best man avallablo for It. Should not
this give him tho right to expect an
"N"?
But, oven aside from tho question
of tho. Justice of a qow system, the
board Bhould act with caro. A change
under present conditions, if it bo of a
radical nature and of such character
as to affect this season's men. may be
open to a charge of retroactive legis
lation aimed at Individuals. It were,
bettor that a undeserving man get an
"N'' tban that tho board bo thus open
to criticism.
A magazino -which refuses all adver
tising is probably a novelty in tho
world of publication. Tho University
of Chicago Magazine 1b such a perl-1
oillcal. It Is published In tho Interest
of alumni and others, under the' aua
plcos of tho alumni council of the1 uni
versity, nnd will appear ton tlmeB n
year.
BUDD
JOE,
The Tailor
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.
18, Thursday, 11:30 a. m., U112
Junior prom committee.
18, Thursday, 4 p. m., Armory Soph
omore wrestlers meet.
18, Thursday, 9 a. m. Froshman laws
meet.
18, Thursday, 11:30 a. m., Memorial
Hall Sophomoro class rally.
18, Thursday, 8 p. m Armory Per
shing Rifles meet.
19, Friday, 8:30 p. m., Fraternity Hall
Engineers' nbp.
19. Friday. 7 p. m.. Memorial Hall
Freshman mass meeting.
20; Saturday Denver University vs.
Nebraska, at Denver.
20, Saturday, 8 p. m. Temple Y. W.
Y. M. social.
20, Saturday, 8 p. m., 840 South 11th
Swedish Club moots.
20, Saturday, 3 p. m. Senior girls'
tea for freshmen girls. With
Prof. Wilson, 1339 South 19th.
24, Wednesday, 6 p. m. Thanksgiving
recess begins.
25, Thursday, Nebraska Field Haskell
Indians vs. Nebraska.
30, Tuesday, 8 a, m. Thanksgiving re
cess ends.
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