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TIIK CNIVKItSITY OK NKHUAHKA,
I -I n ol n
KUKDKKIO " McCONNKLL,
Lditoi In Chief
Managing Kditor Me: rill V H'1
Associate Kdllor KcnneHi M Snyder
Ahhih liitf Kditor Cloyd V Stewart
I tu dness Munngci
CInMiliit ion Manngei
(' C liuchanan
.1 S 1 to wen
SCKIHKS
C L Yoclmm. .1 L Cutiight. II (.
I lew ill. Y !' (Joodman. Winifred See
Kar, C N Hi own. K N WellH, A H.
O'llanlon. L Home, K A Turnure,
J K Wood. I K I-'iohI. Leon Samuel
son, .Chandler Trimble.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance
Single Copies, 5 Cents Each.
TKLKPHONKS
Ollice Ii iss Night IMiono TV4204
Kditoi It I s J 1 Manage! H 1K1!1
KmIimiiI ill lli' postolllee lit Lincoln,
Nebi.iska, ,is vi ( ond class in iv i 1 mutter,
iimirt Hi'' ( t ol Congiessof March Ii,
IST't
I'lllDW XOYKMItKU 1. r.M'J
CONVOCATION SCHEDULED.
Mass Meeting of Old Grads and Loyal
Ncbrnskans on Thursday Week.
Pining the next two weeks some
.i mtei estini; and instructive lec
tines will he gien at (Oinocatloll.
I m ii ii i ii ;- lie -day with President
M.i'li ul the- P.h ilic Theological Sem
mill I I l i 1 'HI e w ill lia e to do
n 'i , .. ,ii imi il ondil ions in the
1 nil- d '-I, lies ( Ml VlTe lollow I11H 'I hill s
,1 , pi 1,1. -..I I.ec ill deltv er an ad
,! , , mi I In- I. lei 11,1 ol I'.lll IpHK's,
I I . i ,1 111'; th '. .IS lol the ('' e. li )la s
I , h, - I i' , il hs tin f ohm ll Playcis
(111. I' I Ik ii i n .i ' ni nl in Lincoln
(in ' in i!, idllnw nr; Piolessor Lee's
.uIiIm -s i!" Cohnin Pl.ieis will give a
I ilk on the diaiu.i. ncoiding to a ens
loin lln establish) d when hei e 111
Lincoln on then Inst lour Then lol
lown the in, is uumting tin Thursday, a
lime caid to every ( 'ol nluisker, the
homecoming I line of the old grads,
home coining tune ol the old grads.
L, V. II.
OUR STAND ON POLITICS.
Koi the past week Oiii hustling busi
ness nian.i'-iei h.is been nretty busy
;;ctllii" ad ei I isenients fni the ari
ous i.-indidates foi ollice, and as a re
Milt 'he i oluiuns ol the N'ebiaskan
hae to a (eitain extent lepresented a
polil k al hillho.u d
1 1ll t while the business end of the
p.ip. i ha- hern indulging in this lucia
tle in ( upation the editoiial depart
ment has maintained a discieet silence
to the mortification, peihaps, of some
pel sons who would hae prefened that
we declare oursehes one way or the
other
As to our attitude on the question of
politics, and especially state politics,
we can simply say that we do have.
views on the subject, but do not feel it
to be within the province of good pol
Icy to express them The pnper is In
all essentials the mouthpiece of the
student body, and the latter js a sub
stantially non pnitisan oiganizntion II
is reasonable to suppose, therefoie,
that If the paper was to take any stand
politically it would have to run the
gauntlet of ciiticism from those sub
scrlbers that did not agree with us Ho
Jf the function of the paper was not
other than it is we would come out in
the open on the (iiestion of candidal! t.
regardless of consc(iicn es
If we said anything about anbod
we would have to cater to them all,
and rathei than do this we picfer to
say nothing To adopt the fornici
course would be but to straddle, and
we do not feel that the students would
particularly eudoise that kind of a
program.
The field is full of good and bad can
didates The University's interests
will he piotected within the tanks of
one party as well as within the tanks
of the other It has grown under a
variety of administrations, and as fai
as we can determine the institution is
not an issue over which the aiious
parties divide. If the University is to
receive gifts from the Legislature It
will not be on the ground of political
expediency. It do.es not represent an
agency in the political fabric of the
state It is not a lodging place foi
olllceholdeis. and to all intents and
purposes is independent of an politi
cal party or faction Kor this rea-oii
the wisest policy for those lilt ei ested ,
in the welfare ot the institution to lol
low is one of foiebearance and not
agitation liy assuming an altitude ol
silence on paitisan questions, and b
refusing to dwell on the pel sonalit of
(he candidates, they will best reflect
the attitude of the University towaid
the political situation and in the end
protect It from the injury of adveise
criticism.
&lOj)KS9Xai!B.
DR. H. J. LEHNHOFF
U OF N 97
CONSULTATION
506 LITTLE BUILDING. 11TH AND O
I
GEl IT AT
iJliGr
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
V"M. H M W.i.iH!J mijiiu. -
rf Pt ! ft
HiMWlQMWZVm
BU
UDD'S ADS ARE WORN
MORE OFTEN THAN READ
I
For every Budd Shoe or Budd Hat purchased
is a walking advertisement of Budd Values . .
Ladies' Sample Shoe Man & $2.50 Hatter. 1 4 1 5 0 St .
LAW HOP COMMITTEE NAMED.
Allison Makes Appointments of Men
to Manage Dance.
Ned Allison, who was recently elect
ed president of the freshman laws, has
started the ball rolling for that organ
izatlon by appointing a committee loi
the hop The date of this dance has
been scheduled lor Saturday, .!amiar
Uf, 11111! The committee in charge is
as follows 1'! H ('aise, chaiimau
Illume liall.ih. ni.istii o ci i eiuonies ,
M (' Kohl bough, Ralph Scoulle, .1 S
Myrnes. M V
EXCURSION TO WEEPING WATER
Geology Class Leaves Nov. 2 for Weep
ing Water Trip.
Mr Shranim's field geolog class
will leae No ember - tor Weeping
Water They will stud the lopogra
pliy ot tlie surrounding country and Endorsed by the Progressives
collect some of the fossils abounding Kred ltei kiuan is a Cum in b
in n.iu ro.ri,,,. i birth In the year 1S71 he selthd in
:eorasKa i' armed ior in yeais in
Seward county In ISM he mo ed to
Lincoln and engaged in i i i i-.iim.iI
meiihan.dise business, uniil the ,u
I IK',12. when he was elected county coin
missioner of Lancaster County
Mr lieckman will make an ideal
('oininisisoner ol Public Lands and
Puddings In the pinuary election he
I c lined eeiy waid in the city of Lin
Uolii and all but .! piecmcls in the
ounty He had a plurality ol l.L'L'n
Miles oe his highest opponent This
is i ll i in 1 a yooil -bowing, as Iheie
were six candidates loi that ollice Mr
Ihikman also ariei eii adjoining
t'HilltN, S.iundeis Cass, Otoe (i.lge,
i.iliiK and Sewaid
Where he is beet known he is best
liked.
FRED BECKMAN
Republican Candidate for Commis
sioner of Public Lands and Buildings
J. H. MOCKETT, Jr
Candidate for re-election to the
Legislature.
He has always been a staunch
friend of the University, as his record
will show.
'
