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A oonnollclntlon of
The Hesportrui, Vol. JH, Tho Nnbriwknn, Vol. 12,
Bonrlot mul (Jniim, Vol. 4.
MnmiRlnp Editor P. It T'cnHiNnr.n
Buxlnrtm Mnnngrr J. K. Moniunov
Clrculntor - - A. U. Bcmiibmikh
ABPortATF rniTonx
New Win C'noo
BoHoty Wm. A. Hliock
Athlcfln A. I. Mvcr
Lltvrnry Tolin D. Itlec
itrronTKiiH
K F. ty-ohor. I.C. Unldtvlii, .1. M. Pnul. II. A.
Miller. I,. V. Hurt., J It. Urren.
( or.i.r.uK or virniciNr.
Editor Tlio. Trw-Wu
Mnnnitcr R, (J. Pnntcr
Hi-portTK T. K. Hnniftlf. .1. M. WhImIi. Fred
Rf)lliii.
Ofrif: 2HJ". Unlvoi-Hlty Hull. Phone A 1230
Post OIlW: fltntlon A, Box Hi. Lincoln
Hulmeriptlon prler, 2 per yenr In ndvnnce.
Entered ut tlio poHtofllrc nt Lincoln. NobniKkn,
iih Hccoml oliutn mull mutter.
Editorial Remarks
The NcbrnHlnn protends to exchange
with tho papers of Kansas and Mis
souri universities. We nay "pretends,"
hecauso In some eight or ten weeks we
linve received one copy of the Missouri
Independent, nnd none of the Kaunas
paperH. The reason for this appears
quite obvious. Missouri and Kansas
are to meot Nebraska In debate In the
coming few weeks, Their papers have
contained news that might "give aid
and comfort to the enemy," and so
have temporarily cut the Nebraskan off
their exchange lists. It Is an old dodge
-too old to be effective. When the
Nebraska debaters arrive on the scene
of action next Friday, they will be
ready for Kansas. And after the fray
iH over, we hope to find the papers
of these rival institutions once more
occupying their uc ustomed places on
the exchange editor's detfk.
OO
The freshmen-Junior basket-ball
trouble has been finally and peaceably
settled. The Interclass athletic board
met yesterday and decided agaliiBt the
Juniors, to the extent of refusing to
call another game to settle the con
troversy. The Juniors now propose to
keep quiet, although, of course, the
action of the board Is not at all pleas
ing to them. The incident Is a good
Illustration of what a board of this
sort can accomplish In the University.
Mad it not been for the recent estab
lishment of the Interxjass athletic
board, this trouble would probably
have hung on for some time yet, and
(Athletic Goods
We have In stock a supply of
sweaters, Jesreya. shoes, running
points, shirts, etc., which we
wish to
Close Out
at cost prices before the close of
the school year. You will see
part of the stock displayed this
week In our window. Come In
vand look over the goods. You
can save money If we have what
you want left, at
j tbe Co0p
engaged the attention of the entire
University. Ab It Is. the matter Ip set
tled for all time, and the rlasBes Im
mediately concerned are relieved of the
tension they have been tinder for the
past week or two. Arbitration can be
as successfully relied upon h. college
matters as In tho affairs of Btate.
OO
Out-of-town subscribers are cordial
ly Invited to contribute to the "Knock
ers' Edition" of The Nebraskan, to ap
pear two weeks from today April
I8th. No restriction Is made upon the
character of the "kicks" registered. If
they are too personal for even the edi
tor's elastic conscience, he will lose
them on the way to the printer's;
otherwise, whoever and whatever they
criticize, they will find a place in the
unusual edition of the 1 8th. "An hon
est confession Is good for the soul."
Send along your confession of other
people's shortcomings even if they are
those of The Nebraskan.
,-U-i'V
i . rHvrS'
. . , ;. 4 .y, .. ,. .. ,, ;. .;. ,. ,y ..;.--.;v..;...;..
HABERDASHERY f
i
'
Young fellows whose opinions
are taken as sound on other mat
ters, say they find great satis
faction in buying furnishings
from an all new clean stock such
as ours. We have just put on
sale the new ideas in half hose
for spring wear. The new ox
fords and fancy colors in stripes
and dots. A splendid opportun
ity to supply yourself with just
the style in any size you want.
12!, 175, 25, 50 & 75c
Magee & Deemer
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PROGRAMS!
and student stationery
is a specialty with us.
That is why we lead
the procession wfy'le
others follow
The Ivy Press Co.
s IXA No. 1 2th St.
3$kJk$s$S$S
JyJyJyJ
Mrs. Southwick's Recital.
The rcdtal by Jessie Kldrege South
wlck next Tuesday is looked forward
to with great expectations. fihe will
recite Goethe's "Faust," using Bayard
Taylor's translation, which, as Is well
known. Is by far the best in preserv
ing the original effect. A clipping
from the Boston Transcript says of
Mrs. Southwlck: "Seldom has this
classic been so graphically illumined
on the stage, the absence of scenery
and stage accessories really tending
to a clearer conception of the more
subtle sentiment of the drama. The
characters, by the sole power and
genius of Mrs. Southwlck, were en
dowed with life, and moved and spoke
until one felt as If in their actual
presence. Mrs. Southwick's dramatic
power and personal magnetism held
her audience for an hour and a half,
without evidence of fatigue, and as the
charming lady retired she was given
a tremendous ovation, being brought
back repeatedly and nearly burled In
floral tributes."
An Interpretation of "Faust" is of
especial Interest at this time owing to
the fact that the chief feature of the
musical festival this spring will be the
rendition of "Faust," participated in by
200 voices and celebrated soloists from
Chicago.
Sheep" (Kthel Col well) Myra War
ner. Essay: "A Peculiar Animal" (Haley
Eliott) Mr. Newton.
Vocal Duet: "Where Is My Little
Dog Gone?" (Russell Moore and Laurie
Lightner) -Messrs. Borg and Kellogg.
Oration (Empty Hewitt) Mr. Lud
den. Critic's report (Mr. Filley)
Adjourn by singing "John Jones"
(Miss Bullock), started by Miss I'etros
keh. Old Father Time redraws curtain,
brings up to date:
Chorus: "Organization of the Band"
Band Leader J. Anderson.
Recitation: "Boots" Miwj E
Hawxby.
Reading-Miss E. Morrell.
Music-.
"Tales of a Chee Chawker" Rufus
Woods.
"Trials or a Saner Dough" Ralph
Woods.
Piano Solo -Roy Clark.
Convocation Hotes
Program for the Week:
Tuesday T L. Lyon, "The Depart
ment of Agriculture."
Wednesday Mrs. Southwlck.
Chaplain Rev. H. C. Swearingen.
Paliadian Program Tonight.
The Paliadian program for tonight
will be as follows:
Instrumental Solo Miss Boose.
Address by Chairman A. R. Waters.
Old Father Time (Otto Stevenson)
turnB the handB of time back four
years, and a program Is given as new
members gave it then:
Vocal Solo (Sammie Anderson) J.
Anderson.
Recitation: "Mary Had a Little
Yesterday's Exercises:
Yesterday's convocation was given
over to the usual musical program.
Miss Alloyne Archibald and Mr. Harry
Eames (second) gave the first number,
a concerto In D major. Both played
with their usual ability, and met with
the customary hearty appreciation.
Miss Bessie Turner's two songs were
great enjoyed, especially "Es hat die
Rose." to which Miss Turner supplied
the German words and a full clear tone
characteristic of German melodies. Tho
last number was "Polacca." by Weber.
pVesented in a most pleasing and suc
cessful manner by Miss Winifred How
ell and Mr. Eames.
The Palace Barber Shop; 8 chairs.
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LargestRetail Distributors 5
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