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More Valuable Photographs.
Tho Latin departnnmt'ft collection of
vIowb of Roman statuary has been aug
montod by tho addition of flvo Bplondld
photographs recently received from
Romo. Theso photographs are all
marvels in clearness of outlino and
fineness of coloring. Tho largest Is a
loproduction of tho forum of Trojan
and of Trojan's column. Conaldorable
historical Interest Is centered about
thlB column, as It was erected for a
doublo purpose. Whllo primarily In
tondod to commomorato TroJan'B vic
tory over tho Daclans, it also marks
tho lovol of the original soil between
tho Quirlnal and Palatine hills, which
hod been excavated to furnish a site
for tho forum. A largo-sized photo
graph of this famous structuro Is a
valuable possession, and ono that Is
highly prized. Two other especially
flno photographs aro thoso of the arch
of Septimus Soverus and of tho Pan
theon. Both aro models of artistic ex
cellence. Tho othor two photographs
aro reproductions of two of tho most
striking and expensive specimens of
Roman statuary. One is a statue of
Augustla, and tho othor of the statue
of tho goddess Pudicltla. In each of
these tho skill of tho artist Is evident,
as the slightest features of outline that
oxlBt in tho marble orfglnal can be
plainly traced In tho photographic re
productions. In tho view of the statue
of Pudicltla, especially, soveral strik
ing features aro notlcoablo. This
statuo is ono of tho most skillfully
finished of sculptural productions
known to the Roman people. In tho
photograph, each shading of tho mar
ble and delicacy of outline Is perfectly
reproduced. No discrepancy in the
slightest detail Is noticeable. These
photographs were made by tho Allnari
& Cook company of Romo, and con
signed directly to tho Latin department
by them. Each has been tastefully
framed, and all are now on exhibition
In room 204.
The Reign of the Boarding House
(Continued from page 5.)
Nebraska Wyi ar Not tho Ways of tho
Kust.
Tho conditions that exist at Nebras
ka University aro not unlike thoso at
other Institutions located in the west.
i
A comparison, therefore, must bo made
with colleges of the east, where con
ditions of society are different, where
institutions are older and ovory depart
ment is complote and whore the char
actor of studont life is less liable to
SPALDING'S
OFFICIAL
irfHLETIC
ALMANAC
FOR 1903
Edited by J. E Sullivan
Otm
S30 pictures
of
prominent
American
change. At Harvard, for Instance,
about half of the students room at dor
mitories and board at Memorial hall,
which is run by a club organized by
university authorities and managed in
tho interests of tho students. The club
has certain traditions that makes It
unique and gives it distinction. Stu
dents are thero waited upon entlroly
by negroes and so great is tho respect
shown them that no one dares to
"Josh" them or cause trouble In any
way. Everything moves along with
harmony and unity. No boarder ven
tures ovon to find fault for fear of bo
lng mndo to apologize before a thou
sand follow students or suffer tho hu
miliation of being suspended. Tho
board of control has made a study of
tho needs and likes of the students
and furnishes appropriate foods at $4
per week. By an endowment, milk Is
furnished free and abundantly to the
boys at Memorial hall. So great Is the
desire to obtain board at tho hall that
applications must bo filed one year
ahead. The club Is not limited to any
class of students, and those who are
fortunate enough to be admitted can
not bo removed during their college
course except for misbehavior. Har
vard has another boarding hall what
used to be called "Foxcraft Hall," but
is now called "The Commons." There
tho. student buys Just what he cares to
eat and pays for It by tho dish. A
much smaller number patronize Tho
Commons than Memorial hall. There
aro also large bpardlng houses or dubs,
conducted either by a small number
of students or by tho entire number of
hoarders who run the house on the
co-operatlvo plan.
At Yale thero Is the "Commons,"
which compares with Memorial hall
at Harvard, and a system of restau
rants conducted on the Paris plan and
owned by a .,ew Yotk syndicate. These
restaurants are noted for the excellence
of tholr foods.
At Cornell and Columbia tho city
restaurants and boarding houses are
probably moBt popular.
Coming further west, we find that
until very recent years student clubs
were almost the only houses patron
ized. Theso clubs were run by com
panies of students who elected a stew
ard, hired a cook and taxed each mem
ber for his share of costs. Tho cost
of board at these clubs ranged from
$1.40 to 1.60 per wook and It Is claimed
by thoso who havo attended Institu
tions where they were In voguo, It was
hotter than what wo have to pay $3
for. The tendency, however, has been
for the price to rlso and at the pres
ent.tlmo $2.50 board Is most popular.
The regular boarding house, as It ex
ists at Nebraska, Is also coming Into
use, which is probably duo to prevail
ing conditions of flush money.
The one difference to bo noticed is
the fact that hero at Nebraska the
regular boarding houses and city res
taurants are about the only boarding
places, while the further east ono goes
tho more prominent becomes the stu
dent boarding club and the largo board
ing hall.
to tho committeo not later than April
16th, and tho pooms not later than
April 20th. C. C. Tollesen, President.
JUNIOR class meeting Monday,
March 30, 10 a. m., new chapel. Elec
tion of baseball manager.
APRIL 7. Jessio Eldrldge South
wlck recites at Memorial hall, Tuesday,
April 7th. Remember the date.
FOR SALE CHEAP. Latest edition
International Encyclopedia, 17 vol
umes, morocco binding. Inquire at
Nebraskan offlco.
ALL SENIORS who are desirous of
competing for positions on tho senior
baseball team will please hand In their
names to tho president of the senior
class by April 6th.
For Sale. Anyono thinking of buy
ing a wheel this spring will do well to
call on the "Dally." We havo Boveral
taken on advertising that will go at
26 per cent discount for cash.
Wonderful KoHOurcos of tho West
CLAKY and NEWS.
TcL A1035. HI M. 11th Street
BLUE FRONT SHOE SHOP
Good Oak Soles, aalled, ftoc 4 (foe
1326 0 St. N. E1ERLY
is life worth
living?
Pooplowhoeat
at the
COOPER
& HART
PALACE
DINING
HALL
the llm.
live wed.
1130 N St
Phene 490.
If you are looking for a homo and
want to visit the West, you can do so
with very llttlo expense, as the Union
Pacific will sell One-way Colonist
Tickets every day at tho following
rates from issouri river terminals:
UNTIL JUNE 16TH
$25.00 to San Francisco. Lob Angeles
and many other California points.
UNTIL APRIL 30TH
$20.00 to Ogden, Salt Lake City, Butte,
Anaconda and Helena.
$22.50 to Spokane and Wanatchee.
$25.00 to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle,
and many other Oregon and Washing
ton points.
From Chicago and St. Louis propor
tionately low rates aro In effect by
lines connecting with the Union Pa
cific. Tho Union Pacific has also extended
territory to which round trip Home
seekers' Excursion tickets will bo sold
as follows:
FROM MISSOURI RIVER TERMI
NALS To many points In Kansas, Nebraska
and Colorado;
To many points in Wyoming, Utah,
Montana and Idaho;
To many points In Oregon and Wash
ington. Ono fare plus $2.00 for the round trip.
Tickets on sale March lTffiftarll 7 and
21, May 15 and 19, Juno 2 ffTuTlG, 1903.
For full Information call on or ad
dress E. B. SLOSSON,
Gonoral Agent.
Xfnb8e'8
Cigars, Hews, n&aoajinea
tut o sum No. nfhst
WESTERN GLASS & PAINT Co.
Joe
12th & M SU.
LINCOLN, NEi.
BICYCLES
At all price and gua aatcad to t tha lowest.
TALKING MACHINES
Of all naakea, and aold at prices at which othca daw
not.
THE WITTMANN COMPANY,
21-2(3 South Eleventh Strtd.
The Weber Suitorium
Is the up-to-date place
where you can get you
Clothing Cleaned m4 cPtessed
Phone 708: Northeast Cor. JJihfc O Sts.
and
foreign
a t h t c i.
A
Mj" 'GV
Tha only alma
nac publhlxd
that contain
a complete lUt
of American
Amateur Bee t-on-Rccorda
and complete
list of Champions.
PRICE 10 CENTS
For aalc by all nawadealcr M
A & SFALIHNG & BROS.
New York Chicago. Denver, Baltimore,
SpaUlnR'a complete catalogue of Athletic SporU
aent free to anv addrcu
University Bulletin
- .-, , . .
FRESHMAN basoball candidates will
get out Saturday at 9 a. m.
LOST. A Pi Phi pin. Finder please
return to Miss Pearl Archibald or leave
at this office.
SENIORS are requested to submit
original poems and songs suitable for
Ivy Day exercises to the Ivy Hay com
mitteo, Samuol Anderson, chairman.
Copies of the songs should be handed
INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU
OF ACADEMIC COSTUME
CottrcU & LconardyAlbany, N. Y.
Makers of the Caps,
Gowns and Hoods to
University ol Ne
braska, University of
Minnesota, Univer
sity of Chicago, Uni
versity of Omaha,
Cornell. Yale, Har
vard, Princeton. Le
tand Stanford, U. of
P Welestev. Brvn
Mawr, and the others. Illustrated bulletin,
samples, etc., upon request.
ihsh
THE UNION PACIFIC
18 KNOWN A8
1 he 'Overland foute
ANI IS THE ONLY DIRECT
LINE TO ALL PRINCIPAL
WEiTEHN POINTS. S S S
Via Omaha
THE UNION PACIFIC IS
204 miles shorter to .
278 miles shorter to .
278 miles shorter to
358 miles shorter' to
So.lt Lrvke City
Srxn FrrxncUco
. . Los Angeles
. . . Portland
12 hours quicker to Se.lt La.ke City
H hours quicker to Stun Fra.ncisco
16 hours quicker to . . . Los Angeles
16 hours quicker to Portland
THaInANY OTHER. LINE.
Electric Lighted Trains Daily '
Full Information cheerdilh fiiirmhed on application to
f"rE. B. SLOSSON, Agent..
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