The Nebraskan
A Weekly Newspaper IbsiioiI I3very Fri
day Noon, by tho Studonts of tlio
Unlvoralty of Nobrnnkiii
En croil as Scond Class Mull Mattor.
If T. Itlloy MjimKliiir Editor,
ASSOCIATES.
I. S. Hitler ICdltorliil
A. E. l'urmeleu Nowh Edltur.
C. 10. Mutson Ans't Editorial
Kato Snow Wnlkor Sororlllos
II. C. Uurr AthlotlcB.
Oliver ClmniborH Local,
Jlih Schwartz Asa't Huh. M'r.
Tho Ntbraskun will bo Bent to any ad
dress upon receipt of tho Biibscr ptlon
prlco, which Is ono dollar a yar, or llfty
contH a sotnoHtur.
Contributions aro boIIcI.cmI from all.
Nowb Items such uu locals, personals,
reports of meetltiKH, etc, aro especially
deslr il. The Nebraskan will bu Kind to
print any contr.butlon relative to a Ron
oral university subj ct, but tho name
must accompany all such.
Address all communications to Tho
Nebraskan, Unlvorsl.y of Nebraska.
Opinions differ, facts do not. Sufllco
it to Hay that KnnsaB Was fairly out
played, whether out-arguod or not.
Tho hinge of tho troublo lay In tho
controversy ovor tho uinplro furnished
by Kansas. Surely tho protest fll'td
by Manager Oury should havo hold,
but when Kansas refused to play un
less tho services of Mr. Klelnhans bo
accoptcd, thoro remained no altorna
tlvo. Kansns forcing tho sorvlces of
Mr. Klolnhans Beems to admit of but
ono Interpretation. Wo might make
sarcastic remarks about what Kansas
wished Nebraska players to do, but
will refrain.
Naturally enough tho Kansas players
woro greatly disappointed. Tho spirit
with which thoy camo was one of per
fect confidence In their ability to beat
Nebraska badly. Tho reaction from
this was, of course, extremely hard to
bear. The conservative spirit which
predominated among Nobraskans
made tho victory doubly a victory.
Tho continued wrangling Is greatly
to bo deprecated. Tho fault plainly
lies with tho officials. A decision once
made should bo rigidly adhered to. A
giving way to argument will result, as
did rpsiiJt Inst Saturday, In almost
every point being disputed. If thj
officials had made tho decisions, rig
idly adhered to them, and called tho
ball In play tho gamo would not have
known this unpleasant feature. The
Kansas authorities In making Ne
braska responsible for this aro en
tirely wrong.
It is to bo hoped that tho proposed
second game can bo arranged. With
eastern officials the contest will bo one
of merit alone. Nebraska has proven
her superiority onco, why not again?
The Nebraskan regrets to mention,
a certain disagreeable feature of last
Saturday's contest. Betting Is neither
honorable nor gentlemanly, and does
anything but roflect credit upon our
alma mater. The remarks by tho
rhancellor were just to tho point.
Surely such scenes and actions ought
never to bo repeated In tho history
of our University. Betting not only
means a degredatlon of pure athletics,
but encourages professionalism and a
sporting class of students. The result
of such methods has been well-nigh
fatal to athletics In many an eastern
Institution. A student's loyalty need
not go so far as to lead him to defend
his team and college by betting. Lot
him be loyal by remembering that
every such case brings dishonor to the
institution which harbors him.
The fact that the State Journal
stands up so nobly for Nebraska's vic
tory Is evidence enough that It Is not
a partisan spirit which denounces the
lnefflnlency of the umpiring of the
Kansas game. In nn nble editorial of
Tuesday's Issue the Journal explains
the conditions which would naturally
lead to such methods as Kansas at
tempted as a means of winning the
gamo. By flaunting their money in
tho faces of Nebraska citizens and
University students tho latter were
forced to bet. Bets were made that
Nebraska wouldn't score. Klelnhans
stepped In when he saw something had
to bo done and ruled Cowglll off tho
field. Kansas methods are as plain
to tho public as they aro to tho Uni
versity students.
Anyone who has had any experience
whatsoever In watching the progress
of foot ball games can seo that the
man KlelnhanB made a dlsplcaple at
tempt to steal tho game from Ne
braska In his decision ruling Cowglll
off tho field. Linesman Wilson do
clared ho did not soo Cowglll slug
when looking right at him. Thrro hid
been no complaint made by Knnsns
players that any slugging wns being
done. No warning wns glvon Cow
glll. It wis simply a cobo of the um
pire sepning In nnd attempting to
prevent Nebraska from scoring.
Tho Kansas players aro loud In their
praises for Klolnhans' work In tb--Iowa-Kansas
game. What need did
Kansas have of an umpire to steal for
thorn hero? Tho samo man ofllclatort
for them against tho llttlo collng of
Marysvlllo and Olnsco. Of courso hlh
work was satisfactory. KlolnliaiiH Is
a Kansas man. Ho Is practically a
Kansas umpire- Thoy doponded upon
him In cobo of an omorg'oncy. Ills
services woro ncodotl and thoy woro
at tho disposal of his friends.
It was not till tho Kansas muckers
persisted In clamoring for bets that
thoy wore accommodated. As a rttlo few
Nebraska students enro to lose their
self-respect by gambling on the result
of. a foot ball gamo. Somo of thorn
responded to taunts at their prldo.
Thoy aro forglvon this time consider
ing tho result.
Coach Woodruff has probably
learned tho value of keeping his mouth
shut. Mayho ho won't do It. But tho
valuo of IiIh utterances for tho KansaB
City Star havo greatly depreciated.
What ho says honcoforth will bo read
moro as a curiosity than a fact.
STAN TOR I) UNIVBHSITY.
A recent numbor of Frank I.esllo's
Monthly contnlns nn Interesting arti
cle upon Stanford Unlvorslty, written
by tho registrar. From It ono readily
gathers that thlH Inrgo university Is
ono vnBt experimentation scheme, In
Which various oxporlmonts In univer
sity governments, educational syBtoms,
corrolatl6n of curricula, etc., aro being
worked nut. In some lines, such as
government of tho unlvorslty, Stan
ford link Introduced hoiiio features
which cohld bo advantageously adopted
by other Institutions. In genernl, how
ever, modt of these experimental novel
ties are lktlo moro than tho direct ex
pression of a prevailing fin do slcclo
tone In tho whole system of Stanford,
which leads It off along too many a
tangent, characterized by unfortunate
educational tendencies. Stanford Uni
versity, If It Is to bo judged by the
statements of ono of its own profes
sors, Is, with its millions of endow
ment, not sufficiently unlike a great
parvanu among universities. Its edu
catlcnal manciples seem "faddish" and
not sound.
Stanford University, slat Ling with
lnrgo revenues and without trouble
some traditions or unfortunate prece
dents, had tho ono opportunity which
no other American university has had
of exemplifying and elaborating that
which Is sound in our present unlvor
slty systems. It la unneccBanry to
point out here what everyone knows,
thnt superficiality is tho banc of our
educational system, nor to show that
this Is merely a corollary of the In
considerate and reckless haste of the
entire nation. When high schools are
striving to become colleges and nro
seeking to Impart a breadth that can
bo recognized only by Its shallowness,
when great eastern universities, In re
sponse to the public's demand for a
ready-made education, talk of shorten
ing the college course, It Is necessary
for those Institutions that havo the
real "light let them be sure it Is not
darkness to walk steadfastly by It."
Suprflclallty In tho masses, dllettnnte
lsm In the few, are tho offspring of
unconcelved educational standards.
Those Institutions which, thinking to
lead the public, aro led by it, are bar
tering educational possibilities and
Ideals for the traditional pottage.
Agreeing, as all must, that "the major
ity Is unsound," education must, with
all essential movements, find Its hope
In tho remnant, whose bulwark Is tho
university.
oil and can bo easily reached from
Omaha by tho motor cars.
A mrgo crowd of Nebraska rootcrB
will tlopbiless accompany tho team. A
rato of ono faro for tho round trip will
probably bo mado, so that tho prlco
of tho trip will bo placed within tho
reach of many. To thoso who aro an
ticipating a anap for Nebraska, a word
might bo said right hero. Nebraska
will need all tho rooting which it wilt
bo possible to glvo her. Thoro Is no
expectation that tho Kansas Bcoro will
bo duplicated or anythlnk llko It. Ne
braska will bo satisfied If Bho wins tho
game. Iowa will do anything to wlpo
out that Kansas defeat. Tho Iowa
plnyei'B will bo screwed up to tho top
notch, just as Nebraska was In tho
Kansas game not over confldont, but
dotormlncd to win. But thoy will not
have quite Btioh a swell headed aggre
gation to mcot as Nebraska defeated
last Saturday. Tho Nebraska playora
havo boon practicing ovory afternoon
and going through signal practlco In
tho armory ovory evening. Having
defeated Missouri and KanaaB, an ef
fort will bo mado to capture ono moro
gamo and thus round out a glorious
football season for Nebraska. ,
Alpha PbI chnptor of Kappa Sigma
iieni a reception nt tno chapter iiouho,
1801 N street Saturday ovonlng. Tho i
house wub beautiful. y decorated with
palms and cut llowcrs, and theso wlh
tho fraternity and unlvorslty colors,
gavo tho house a beautiful appearance.
Hagenow'B orchestra furnished Its
customary good music. Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. McNlsh, of Fremont; Mr. and
Mrs. II. II. Wilson, Mrs. F. E. Gage,
and Prof, nnd Mrs, Wlllard Kimball
wcro tho patronn and patroncnno3.
Misses Schoflold, Rickets, Stewart and
Colcson asslBted tho members of tho
fraternity In entertaining the guests.
About two hundred unlvorslty peoplo
visited tho houso during tho ovonlng.
Coiner Drug Store .
lOth and Q Sts.
Ready for business 24 hours in tho day.
Night calls .mswored.
COWLUS & GKIEVISH,
loth and Q Sts.
YOUNG MEN
Will find that
PAINE & WARFEL
Most always hnvo whrtt thoy wnnt in
Clothing ready to wear,
Hats, Furnishing Goods
Merchant Tailoring.
Thoy koop only tho boat makoa of every
thing. One Price to Ail
1136 O Street
' 'We'll Have a Hot Time in .the
0 ' d Town Tonight."
Just get a Ton of
c
GREGORY'S
O A
L
i
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V
1J
1
omskm n i ft ii
mn "
1 V
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M ' l
COPYRIGHT IB
Wisdom Walking Abroad
always walks In n pair
of our fine calfskin
shoes, with bull dog
toe, cork sole, and
hand sewed welts. It's
the only wise thing to
do to preserve your
health. Shoes have
more to do with pneu
monia and consump
tion than many are
aware of. Wear a pair
of our calf lined heavy
double soled shoes and
you will keep your
feet dry and warm.
Pertains & Sheldon Co.
1129 0 Street.
P
Js,
d
&
4J
New Neckwear
11TH OSTS.
SEE?
0. F. Lambertson, D. D. S.
Grndimtn of
OHIO COLLEGE P N1AL SURGERY
CJold and I'nri-idiiln frowns. HHcIku work,
Ooltl. Aluminum and Kuboer iMutvs.
Special Rates to Students.
Olllw, Rooms S3 mill 24. Alexander Mock.
12th and O Sts., Lincoln, Neb.
ROY'S-
Drug Store.
(. T.
Corner I Oth and P Streets
Toys, Holiday Cioods of
GIVE MF CAl L.
Druu's. mtloniTV
every description.
Every Saturday Morning. Fresh
from the Eastern Market.
Students will always find us in
the lead in
Furnishings and Tailoring.
le&njAf
'' fit )Wpiy' 6 TiXiMBVItX"
lro Home Is Really Complete
Without a new 1897 Model
THE IOWA GAME.
Will Bo Played At Council Bluffs This Year
Good Crowd Promised.
The Inst opportunity which Nebras
ka students will have to seo the home
team play this year will be the great
annual Thanksgiving game between
Nebraska and lowa. For the pat six
years this game lias been plnycd In
Omaha, but this year It has been
changed to Council Bluffs.
There are several reasons for mak
ing this change. In the first place, the
University club which controls1 tho
grounds In Omaha has always mani
fested a somewhat porky disposition
in regard to the division of the gate
receipts. This year, with its accus
tomed generosity, the Omaha club
cheerfully offered to accept as Its share
one-third of the gate recolpts, beside
?50 ns personal expenses for the mana
ger of the club. While Manager Oury
Id not consider theso terms to bo
fair, ho did not like to insist that the
same bo played oleswhere. Tho Iowa
management settled tho matter by
positively refusing to play in Omaha.
In tho second place, the Council Dluffs
iofl Club offered its grounds free of
charge. As there was no reason for
u. uccopung this olfor In preference
to tho Omaha proposition, Council
Bluffs was accordingly Hiosen.
Tho grounds are conveniently locat-
WashbttfnttrirMztt?."-
f rices have been scaled down as a result of the
Washburn's enormous popularity so that now you
can buy a genuine Washburn of the very Litest design
From $15.00 Upward.
The new Washburn Mandolin Is a radical depart
ure 'from former styles. It Is the neatest, d.ilntlest
and lightest Mandolin Imaginable, and Itstone ap
proaches very near to that ofatne old Cremona
Violin. asfihurns are sold at fixed and uniform
Prices by nil f.rst-class music dealers everywhere.
Washburus nre the acknowledged standard of the
world. I hey are ud exclusively by the leading
Artists, Teachers ami Otee Clubs. Our new Wash,
bum catalogue containing portraits of over 100
Artists and full Information, price, endorsements,
etc., will Ims sent free on receipt of application. If
your local dealer cannot supply you we will send
Washhurns C. O. D, with privilege of examination,
direct from the factory.
AYsnburn Improves with age and makes a
Ullt that Increases In value ns the years iro by.
It Is really worth many times Ita cost.
LYON & HEALV,
Corner Wabash Ave. and Adams St, Chicago.
hUlriclrVci .Aw uu&HW
Am nti for
Washburn Instruments.
Also general f,,ci, rs Sliaw, VYber, Wvj
nun ami JMutt Punos. and Karrand &
Votey Origans
BUfSTEAD & TUTTLE,
1141 O Street.
Best Work,
Lincoln, Neb,
BestService
Established 1889.
EVANS
LAUNDRY
COMPANY
Most Complete and
Modern Equipment.
Greatest Courtesy,
Telephone 199
.AI-. . . .
--
f
9
l
HEARTand nervous
DISEASES
are Just as curable us other diseases.
TreatoU PM.Iuilvcly by
J. s. m:omiaiji)t, m. d.
UOU-KU, J to 0 UjiU, etoept Sundays.
fe
I
e--.-
(ANDY CATHARTIC
racoAeto
CURE CONSTIPATION
mi
)t4 cr i. MMfl 'W ilmnTm i h f ALL
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED V?lyrUar r"""" -SSilESI?..
Henmlhookln Tr,. Ad. STKIIUNCI IIKMn.vro ?r MflST' ,"!..r""R.0 "J l,!',lr"u"- :
.--- . ---. -" i. nn., urneii jor. !
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