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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1907)
"''''I'iWWkt'llMSJ Ti ifrfttmnn.iyi .. aafci3fcfea3i Zbt H)ailp .Bebtasfian u I 1 Vi ( k r n L "I ,; i r I ZEbeffiatlslRebraeftan THE PROPERTY OP THE UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA. Lincoln, Nemuhka. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MONDAY BY THE STUDENT PUD. BOARD. Publication Office, 126 N. 14th St. hi --- i. ,. i . i Edltor-ln-chlof J. Carroll Knodo, 'OS AsHoolato Editor Clyde E. Elliott, '01) ManaKlnK Editor A. E. Lons, '09 Athletics Hutch W. Cmlff, '07 Gonoral Nowb Paul O. Burt, '09 HovIowh Gertrude Mooro, '07 Convocation I.niirn Rhoadca, '08 ABHlstnnt Athlotlcn. Miller S. Benedict, '09 Aflflt. Qon. Nowb Sldnoy O. Evans, '09 Departmental.... Earl R. Hunt, '08 II. L. Wilson, "09 fitly Montgomery, '09 A. O. Schrolbcr, '07 Alexander J. Dunlap, '09 C. C. Hickman. '07 BuslncsB Manager. ...Byron E. Yodor, '08 Assistant Manager Gay Hardy, '08 Circulator II. C. Robortson, '09 TELEPHONE8: DAY Auto 1528. NIGHT 2365 and 4472 Editorial and Builneta Office: BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ. Postofftce, Station A. Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR Payable in Advance 8lngle Copies, 5 Cents Each. INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo chargod for at tho rato of 10 cents per Insertion for every fifteen words or fraction thereof. Faculty notices and University bulletins will gladly bo published free. Entered at tho .postofTico at Lincoln, NobraBka, as second-class mall matter under tho Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. FITNE88. Not very many peoplo have gone thru a collego or university without being impressed by tho fitness of some men there instructing and by tho lack of fitness of others. Some teachers enn really communicate what they do sire, to others, tho they know tho sub ject well, never got anywhere; some men aro born teachers, having a fac ulty lor lucid, sympathetic expression, while others aro born scholars, men constructed for research and study, but not at all adapted to the life of tho instructor. There aro undoubted- willing to give companionship at tho; same time ho is giving knowledge. In deed, how can truo and spiritual edu cation bo offected except by tho touch ing of spirit with spirit? Students are not hero for tho purpose simply of making a daily round of class rooms and hnving facts and theories thrown at them; they aro hero to got a touch of a something higher. That touch does not come thru unpleasant and un-approachablo personalities. Lecture Series. Stipt. W. E. Chancellor of Washing ton D. C. will lecture on the following subjects in the Summer school: 1. How Shall Democracy Control tho School and to What Extent. (Legisla tion and Organization.) 2. Principles of Program Making Yearly, Monthly, Daily. 3. Promotions, of Pupils and of Teachers: a Discussion of Principles and Methods. 1. Fundamental Principles of Americanism. Collection of Northern Woods. An assortment of some fifteen kinds of Wisconsin and Canada hard woods was recently added to the Her barium by a few enterprising Forestry students who found tho pieces of tim ber a few miles out of town at a place where a load of telegraph poles had been unloaded. Tho hard-wood tim bers had been used for binders and braces on the load and had been dis carded as useless when the car was unloaded. Tho boys recognized Iron wood, Hop Hornbeam, Blue Beech, Black ash and Yellow Birch among the rubbish, and at once began to make a collection. Both Dr. Bessey and Pro fessor Miller were well pleased with the specimens. Concerning the new football ruling, President Elliot of Harvard says, In substance, that football is most pre cisely described by tho word "fierce," and that It is not a fit game for col lego men. He further advises the WWW1W t HATS WITH SNAP $2.50 Budd don't bluff. The Hats speak for themselves. They look $5.00 worth, they wear $3.50 worth and sell for $2.50. Why pay more? BUDD. $2.50 Hatter. 1141 O &eK3K3aK3K334aKa33K36&K3 K 3K3H&3BK3K3K3&9G3e3K3e3 I 00060030000000000C0Q0000000 narvara university The following graduate and professional schools In Harvard Uni versity are open to holders of a bachelor's degree. THE LAW SCHOOL A three years' course leads to the degree of LL.B. Residence for three years Is required, but residence at another three years school may bo accepted as a substitute for one of tho years of residence at this school. Three annual examinations are required. Inquiries may be addressed to H. A. Fischer, 20 Austin Hall. Cambridge, MclBS THE MEDICAL SCHOOL A four years' course leads to the M. D. degree. The School offers graduate courses open to holders of the M. D. degree, and In Its new laboratories offers greatly extended facilities for research. For catalogues, for graduate and summer courses, for research and special courses, address Charles M. Green, M. D., 104 Administra tion Building, Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass. THE DIVINITY 8CH00L This is an undenominational school of theology offering Instruc tion annronrlato to tho callinc Of tho mlnlHtrv nnrl lnnrHnrr in iha q degree of Bachelor of Divinity. Students have also the prlvllego O of attending courses given under the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. Inquiries may be addressed to R. S. Morison, 5 Divinity Library, Cambridge, Mass. O THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. g Instruction Is offered leading to the Masters' and the Doctors' de- 25 grees In the following fields: Philology (Ancient and Modern Lan- Q Languages and Literature), History, Political Science, Economics, X Philosophy, Fine Arts, Music, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, K Biology, Geology, and Anthropology. Inquiries may be addressed O to G. W. Robinson, 11 University Hall, Cambridge, Mass. g THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE Instruction leading to professional degrees is offered in the follow ing subjects: Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Mining, Metallurgy, Architecture, Landscape Architecture, Forestry, Ap plied Physics. Annlled Chemistry. Annllfid Znninirv nnri Annii X Geology. Inquiries may be adressed td W. C. Sabine, 17 University A Hall P.nmhilrln Mins ooooooooooo o o ooooooooooe Who Is Budd, anyhow? Dr. Haggard, 212-213 Riohards Blk. Chapin Bros., Florists, 127 So. 12th. Swell spring sample shoes and Ox fords, half price. Sanderson's. Why not take your baths at Chris Bath House, corner 11th and P Sta.? Tho best Dlace to eat In town In at Don's, 114 So. 11th Street. Green's barber shoDB excel all others In the west. Entirely modern and the best work assured. Miss A. E. SoukuD. DreBflmnkfir Special attention given to students. 113U u at. AUtO 4603. If you have dance nroeramH. ttakata or posters to be printed, go to Mc- veys, 125 No. 12th St. Why not got your spring Oxfords now while you can get a swell spring sampler at one-half price. Sanderson's. There is no time like Harris' time. If your watch isn't up to date you bet ter see Harris, the watch doctor, 1137 O St. ly in our universities scores of men who have chosen tho profession of teaching simply bocauso of tho oppor tunity afforded for a life of study, not for the privilege of contact with and tho Influence thoy . may exert over younger lives, but who, nevertheless, because thoy become eminent authori ties and scholars aro much sought aftoV to fill tho chairs of the various Institutions. Unfortunately, It Is hard to find one possessing both scholarship and teachershlp in tho samo degree, and unfortunately, neither is an attri bute to bo gained simply thru cultiva tion. Another matter, or ono that ought really to be Involved In 'the man's cap acity as a teacher, is personality. Often ono is found with both scholar ship and tho ability to communlcato, yet with a manner and individuality qulto distasteful, intolerable, perhaps, to tho studonta coming In contact with them. The Ideal teacher Is the one novel scheme that Intercollegiate con tests In any ono sport be limited to two games, and that all other games bo made up of teams of Harvard men. He finally condemns "excesses of cheering" as "absolutely unnatural." Tho now comet recently discovered Is not visible in our little telescope, as It Is hidden from tho observatory by tho Museum building. Professor Swezoy dismounted tho telescope and constructed a temporary support for It out In open ground but was not able to see tho comet. It is now reced ing from the sun and therefore will continually grow fainter. Those looking for Professor Bar bour's office will find It on the second floor of tho new Museum. The Miner alogy laboratory has also been moved to tho third floor of this building. Tho best place to eat in town Is at Dons Cafe, 114 So. 11th St. Pictures and . posters for college men's rooms. Samples at 1600 P St., or brought to any address. Auto, 4406, Bell A-2165. L. L. Bishop. Have you seen tho Famous' new store they have their Easter opening this week be sure and see the beauti ful display of Hats corner of O and 13th streets. Don't forget when you want your picture framed that the Lincoln Book Store does good work of this kind and does It at reasonable prices. The No. Is 1126 O St. A number have Inquired of Mr. Townsend If the price quoted to Corn husker8 would bo extended to Senior girls desiring new sittings without cap and gown. The rate Is good to July 1, '07. The Senior class will have charge of of tho Convocation exorcises on May 3, the Junior class on May 10. Both classes have appointed committees which are to have full charge of arrangements. ON A SUNDAY AFTERNOON OR AFTER THE DANCE CALL UP The Ensign Omnibus and Transfer Company For Good. Prompt LIVERY SERVICE Cotrell & Leonard ESB95 ALBANY, N. Y. Makers of CAPS, 60WNS irt HOODS To tki Aniridia Gslligtt atf VilmslUM. ' CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY Rillikli Mitirlilt Riauiaite Prlot jj have jj j; The Evans Do Your Washing jj M FA CTI C "BARKER COLLAR" WARRANTED LINEN ASK YOUR DEALER i WILLIAM RARWCD nn Mftirnc Ar iiihn w w nrmcrco ui- UULLAH5 & CUFFS Gregory's Semi-Anthracite $7 O o r -i Be