hiwraa
THE NBBRASKAN-HBSPB5R1AN.
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i
F
"A newspaper deoted to tho Interests of The
University of Nebrnsku and tho student body."
Issued Kvcry Tnosihiy Noon. Published
lit ft North Kin fliith Street.
Fntered a 5ccond-Class flail Matter.
f.. W. WAHIllllMN, I
1 .1. IlKWITT, f
HAL II. KUUKUTS.
Milliliters
IMIlor-ln-l'lilof.
Associate Editors:
.1. A. ICkks. K A. Hoostho.m.
A. (. Uv.y.
Reporters:
Inlin M. Nelson. Klmur V. HoiIkcs.
ti. M. Cowuill. A mm M. Kdtfrln.
Charles I. Taylor I). Hanson,
tinillv Jenkins. Frank Martin.
N. K. Huekloy. Paul W. Terry.
T. M. Hewitt. Clifton Carter.
Knlnh It. Hainey. Uruce Montuomerv.
P. C. Wllbum. Sterling H. McCuw
T.J. Hewitt. Mvrtlo Huberts.
1.. K. Cattle.
Tho Ncbrnsknn-Heaperlan will be sent to nny
address upon the receipt of the subscription
price, which Is one dollar a yenr.
Contributions arc solicited from all. News
Items such as locals, personals, reports of meet
ings, etc., are especially desired. The Ncbras-kun-Hesperlnn
will be Kind to print any contrib
ution relative to u Rcneral university subject,
but the nntnn must nccomnunv nil such.
The Nebraskan-Hesperlan Is sent ti all sub
scrlbors until ordered discontinued and all nr
reiTinics paid
Address nil communications to tne isKtutAB-KAN-IIespekian,
P. O. box 210, Lincoln, Neb.
Telephone 470.
TO SUItSCKIHKKS:
Failure to receive tho paper regularly
should be reported Iniincdliitely ut tills
nllle1. AVe cannot insure Hut receipt of
papers placed In the mull boxes at the
mil entity. I'ntil the hnineli postolllct Is
eHtiihllsheil at the university subscriber
should order their papers sent to their
city address. A Nobrasltnn-Hcspcrlaii
mail box has been placed In University
Hull next to the debating clubs bulletin
hoard. All communications should he
placed In this mid NOT In the Rciicnil
mall boxes.
Subscriptions may be left at the Co
op, or with any of the representatives of
this paper.
Mr. Crabtrce'H letter to new students
which appeared In our first Issue has
been copied by the Vldette-Reporter of
Iowa university. It seems that his
advice is being appreciated.
One of the best school papers we
have yet seen Is Tho Tuskefice Student
published at tho Tusltcgce Normal
and Industrial Institute. The matter
is all interesting and the make-up Is
perfect.
Wo publish m this number a list of
our staff as far as now arranged. A
few changes and additions will be
made latsr on. Tho Journalism class
this year numbers over forty students,
thus insuring full reports from all
parts of the University.
Every University student should be
proud of what tho team has been do
ing during the past week. Judging
from the present outlook, Nebraska's
scarlet and cream will wave over many
victories and tho red lantern will shine
from tho tower as In '07 and '!)8 and
years previous. Enthusiastic support
of the team by everyone will aid in
tills and make everyone feel as
though ho had a part in the victory.
At last It seems that an alumni
game will be played this season for
the first time in the hlstoiy of the
university. Not enough alumni have
heretofore volunteered to play to make
a toam. Now that tho spirit has as
sorted Itself everyone should oncour
age It and insure an established game
for every year. Here is to the success
of the alumni, who show tho true
spirit of patriotism toward their Al
ma Mater.
Tho heavy freshmen have not turned
out in as largo numbors as thoy
should. This is not to be overlooked.
By changing mon on tho second team
during tho game or doubling up, tho
strength of the first team will bo test
ed moro severely.
Again thero Is room on tho team for
more heavy mon, A now student hero
NIDI
W
cannot tell what ho can do until he
has been coached for a timo by a first
claBS coach. Even if you do not make
tho team this year, thero arc other
seasons coming. Old players drop out
every year and next year you will bo
ready to step into one of the vacant
places and hold it against all comers.
You can do this because you played
faithfully on tho second eleven when
you were a lower classman.
The following bit of news comes to
this office from Colorado College:
"One of the most rousing mass meet
ings ever held in Colorado College
was held last Monday after chapel,
when the students and faculty sub
scribed $800 for the support of ath
letics during the year. Ever since
school opened the interest in athletics
has been increasing and the manage
ment has been hoping for better sup
port than has been given in the past,
but the result exceeded their highest
expectations. The (Colorado College)
Tiger.
Let Nebraska come io tho support of
our athletic board in an equally hearty
manner and we will see our teams
winning victory after victory this year.
There is no reason why we cannot
raise $1,000 to equip our teams this
year. .lust now our lootball men are
"iadly in need of now suits. A student
convocation should be called very soon
to consider this subject.
Some students have had considerable
trouble with their registration this
fall. Not that students have not had
trouble before, hut that the cause is
new. Many of the high school grad
uates complain that though they offer
ed SO or 'J8 credit points, they have
been forced to register with 1 and S
points preparatory work, while other
graduates offering exactly the same
number of credits have been registered
as full freshmen.
A member of the enrollment commit
tee is reported to have said thajt the
intention of the committee was to al
low full entrance credit for t!0 points,
provided that 0 were in language and
0 in mathematics. This rule would
give 'J credits to the student as the
full requirement is ','8 points. But
some students who offered '.'.I points, 0
of of which were in mathematics and
0 in language, were registered with 3
points of preparatory work. These
students feel that they are discrimi
nated against, for they get no benefit
of the gift mentioned above. At the
same time their schools, which had ar
ranged their courses under the advice
of the University, are also discrimi
nated against.
Certainly there is a defect somewhere
in the system, which the University
should-cndeavor to correct before these
students and these schools make se
rious complaints. Old students too
find cause for complaint when they at
tempt to take advuntnge of the new
system, for it is retroactive. For in
stance a junior registering tinder the
new plan may find himself short in pre
paratory work while another will gain
two or three hours.
The new students feel that their
hchools, with courses arranged in ac
cord with university advice should
have credit for all preparatory work
and it would seem but just that they
should. If the University is willing to
accept the preparation which best fits
high school students for life work as is
constantly claimed, they should not be
too exacting as to the studies offered.
The work of the school might well be
accepted as a whole if it is good and
the University has arranged for care
ful inspection.
VIVVV1VVVV'M
Photographs
Call at Kennedy's Studio and get the best grade and latest
style of work, and get a guess on the seed vase.
T 1 .4 . . .
11 is well worm your lime to come and get our prices on tho S
latest styles in Photos.
KENNEDY, 132 So, Twelfth Street, t
MbNB tmmiiY I Ui
fU.IIBH H RP
'SpS
Foot Ball
Enthusiasts
Should remember that tho Union
Pacific is the best line to Topeku,
Lawrence, and Kansas City, when
making' tours for Foot II til games.
I'leaso keep it in mind and see the City
Ticket Agent at 1041 O Street.
For &. r&ext shine
Co to sort South 11th St., Sheldon
block, corner 11th and X Sts.
W. E. EDWARDS.
UDIES AND CENTS SHINING PARLORS
CLUB RATES
THIS
t
i
'.
t
t
THE
Both $I.8o per year
Leave Subscription Money
with Representatives of either
Paper.
'o?fr2 ?
The FAMOUS
UNIFORMS
fOR CADETS
are unequalled
for style, material
and fit
We make them,
and most all ca
dets wear them.
All Equipments
for military and
uniformed organi
zations. Send for cata
logue. They are
free.
THF
HENDERSON-AMES CO.
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Allegretti & Lowney
Chocolates
at Rector's Pharmacy
N.W. Cor. 12th and N Sts. Lincoln, Neb.
C
Nninlein
irtti
rj ) WW
If T 1 H 3
l.j..j..j...5...5..555$..$.5J"2ij.jV
: The Lincoln Academy t
Corner 1 1 Miami Q.Sts.
College and University Preparation.
t
t Mlfreci M. Ullson, Ph.D. (Yale,)
X I'lllNCII'Ali.
c
E Wo curry only the curds of roputablo
E men. and sttulcnts will find represented
E In this column the best physicians and
dentists in i no my. a
E. B. Woodward, M. D.
IUHKAHKS OK THE
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Glasses Carefully Fitted.
207.2081Hicmr.K inn Lincoln, Nebr.
Kesldcnco 1310 G St.
Phono 24'.'.
Onlcclionost.
Phono K55.
. R. HAGGARD, M. D.
Rooms 313 and 214
Richards Block,
LINCOLN, NBIJR.
DR, W. L, DAYTON,
Dr. ,T. Y. "WlllliiniK, Assistant.
Diseases of the Eye,
Ear, and Throat.
3305 O Street.
LINCOLN, NEBR.
D. H. MUIR, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office TreatmentElectrical or Medical.
1JJM4 M St. Lincoln, Nhr.
DR. SHOEMAKER'S
PRIVATE HOSPITAL
For the trcntmont of all diseases of tho nerv
ous system. Spcc'lal attention given to diseases
of women. Special rates to students.
C. A. SMOnnAKHR. M. D
U. ol N., '86.
1117 I, 8t. - - Lincoln, Nohr
Kkhiii:n('i:: 'JMS Q street.
Telephone, li.'iri
DR. REYNOLDS, SURGEON.
Hhit Hloelt, Kins 17-lJl, IMione. lifili.
OFFICIO HOI' US: 10 a. 111. to is M.
:i to r i. in. Sunday, :i to r.
"Monarch" 7)rrr
Shirts tvith 'Patent
1 abs pret)ent the 1
bosom from bulging
1 through -the vjAri
opening. Jold by
jnLaDeraasners at
ULUEH,PEABODYCO.
MAKERS
piff
