THE DAILY NEBRASKAN i hm '..i-i I vVI l THE DAILY NEBRASKAN TIIK 1MIOFM0IITY OV TIIR UNIV15HHITY OF NKMUA8KA, Lincoln, NehniHka. I'iiIiIIhIkmI by TIIIO HTtJDWN'P PUm.ICATION HOARD EDITORIAL STAFF: Editor Sam R. Buck Managing Editor A. H. Dlnsmore Asioolnto Editor F. C. McConnell Atsoclato Editor E. O. Oravci DU3INES8 8TAFF: Manaoer V. C. Haecall Aiilstant Manager C.C. Buchanan Circulation Manager J. V. Morrison Editorial and Business Office: BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDO. Postoffice, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR Payablo In Advance. Single Copies, 5 Cents Each. Telephone: Auto 1888. Night Phones Auto 1888; Auto 3145; Auto 2998. INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo clutrRoil for at tin- rati' of 10 ucntH tlio liiHcrtlon for every IHti'iMi words or fraction there of. KiiiMiJly notlfi'H and UnlviTHlty bul letins will Klinlly be published free. Hnteied at the poHtotllco at Lincoln. NcbniHlta. iiH Hieond-oliiHH mall matter, under the Aot of Coiikiohh of March 3, 1S71I. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1911. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN. If you arc reading this, you hold in your hand tho ofllclal daily organ of tho University of Nobraslca. It is tho host or tho worst as tho caBo may bo, that NobraBka affordB as a means of general Information. panacea than a scowl, but thcro is no vitriol in our pons, no lyo In our type, and wo aro far moro eager to com mend than to condemn. Wo would litio to agree with overy ono, but this is Earth, you know, and oxporionco has proven that Impossi bilities exist, so that it will bo our endeavor first to agreo with tho ma jority; then with aB many as wo can; and finally with thoso who have the present and futuro of tho University moBt in hand and at heart. Tho flrBt school of forestry In New York stato has JtiBt been opened at Syracuso University. Syracuse employs export Bwimming instructors for both men and women. Tho only weapons allowed in the lntor-class battles at Syracuso Uni versity, aro flour and salt. R. O. Wardo, barber, Woods, 120C O. tf CHANCELLOR AVERY (Continued from Pago 1) a breadth of social feeling and widen tho members' social sympathies rath er than narrow them. "Tho wholo distinction," ho said, "botweon Greek and barbarian should for tho most part bo wiped out of tho student's consciousness. Let those or ganizations remain and increaso in numbers, but lot tho mstand for schol arship and "for tho wholesome social life, not for tho monopolizing of stu dent Boclety." Tho question of student honor was touched upon with some point. For BUDD wants to be intro duced to the new students, all the old ones know him 1415 (Matter, Furnisher, Shoes $&$$" MILITARY DEPARTMENT ADDRESS CAPTAIN YATE8 ADDRE88ED THE FIR8T-YEAR CADET8 TUE8DAY. Captain Halsey E. Yates, command ant of cadets, addressed tho Fresh men of tho regiment in Memorial hall ot 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Cap tain Yates Bpoko not only as an offi cer of tho regular army and a mem ber of tho faculty, but as a Nebraska man. Ho spoko on tho tendency of now students to be lacking In tho respect shown on tho campus toward tho chancellor and other University ofll cials, and compared tho present with tho years when ho was In college. At thnt timo ho said, tho students wero moro careful, and wore accustomed to tip their hats to tho chancellor and tho professors. Captain Yates also announced that all men would bo served with guns to morrow evening. This Is said to bo tho first timo that pieces have been issued to new men at this time of tho year. Will Hold Reception. There will bo a reception at tho United Brethren church tonight In honor of their new pastor and tho new students. University friends aro Invited. The Home of Sweets Box Candy Our SPECIALTY LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN 1345 O Street mmu HAVE EVAINS Do Your Laundry UNIVERSITY JEWELER & OPTICIAN C. A. Tucker JEWELER S. S. Shean OPTICIAN 1123 0 STREET YELLOW FRONT Your Patronage Solicited It is published by a staff chosen through tho medium of combined stu dents and faculty organized in a publication board. "Its general purposo is, wo bollovo, to form a mouthpleco through which Univorslty nows and University vlows upon various topics, .may bo conveyed both to tho students and those outBldo tho matriculated body, froo from color or exaggeration. It attempts to voice tho toolings of tho clear, straight-thinking majority of faculty or students, or both, and has neither timo nor spaco for tho Ill founded complaints of tho disgruntled few. Its only policy is tho policy of pro gress and development that 1b neces sary In ordor to koop up with tho ad vances of its parent institution. Its only object Is to promoto bettor understanding between faculty and student; botweon student and student; between both and tho citizenship of tho state. To portray a truthful plcturo of Uni vorslty lifo and activities through tho medium of actual happenings from day to day Is Its mission. In order to do this, it must havo tho undivided support, and confidence of student and professor. Both must roallzo that tho paper Is actually put out by thoso whd llko themselves, aro but human, and prono to make mistakes, bo tho Intent over so worthy. Wo aro not "muck-rakers"; wo aro not "yellow." Nothing could bo moro deplorable in such a paper. But we do wish to Interest our readers, and wo believe that no llttlo good can bo done by tho gontlo poking of a llttlo good natured fun horo and there,, Wo bollovo that to bo made ludicrous is to bo cured; that a laugh is a bettor tho most part ho attributed to Ne braska studonts a certain tendency against doing tho dishonest thing and sought consolation in tho fact that wrong doing with tho averago Btudent was accompanied by a feeling or tinge of remorse. Ho plead, however, for an earnest devotion, to tho proper Ideal, that of absolute honesty In col- logo work. I In Defense of Athletics. Touching upon athletics, Dr. Avery defended that department against Its manyq critics. Ho considers it a proper function of our college life because it localizes and regulates tho studontB Inherent sportive inclina tions Instead of letting them run ram pant as Is often tho case whore ath letlcso aro discouraged. In conclusion ho urged that tho Ne braska student keep uppermost in his own mind tho highest purposo of the University, that of service. "Tho re sponsibility rests within tho student body itself, and just as it molds a wholesome stucVmt sentiment, so will it mako Nebraska worthy of tho sup port and pralso of tho great stato which It represents." Our Fall Suit Display is certainly a feast for the young man who wishes style and durability at a moderate cost. If you want ood, reliable" clothes at as low a price as good clothes can be sold, come to this store. We'll give you true values and an iron clad guarantee with every gar ment we sell. Suits $12.85 to $25 SPEIER & SIMON WE SAVE YOU MONEY Cor. 10th and O Sts. Lincoln, Neb. Georgo Bros., printing, engraving, monogram stationery and filing devices. Infirmary at Minnesota. Minnesota University has recently declcatod a student Infirmary contain ing 115 beds, with operating rooms and all tho facilities of a modern hos pital. Tho greater part of the $155, 000 expended on tho building was a bequest. Ted Marriner, cleaner and presser, Is still at 235 No. 11th, Auto 1799. tf Oliver Theatre-8:15 Mme. Lillian Nordica MYRON WHITNEY Basso E. ROMAYNE SIMMONS k Pianist The wondrous beauty ofNordica's voice, her great and rare art and her magnetic personality are all too well known to need more than a mention. One Evening Qctobef 2d JSr Only on Sale -V