BBiB
This Nebraskan.
A Wcokly I'lipor IkhikmI iii, tlio UnlvorHllynr
NflliriiNkn.
KNTKHKH AW HKKONII (Jt.AHH MAIIi MA1TKU.
If, 0. Wiiitmoiik KilllniMU'Clilur
AHHOOIATI', KIIITOItH,
FllKI) HAUNCH Athlollo
1. II. IIATI'II!I,I I.IIW
1. A, I'mvKilH KxuliiuiKO
MihhMautiia Huiikh, 1
mihh II ki.kk iiii:noiiv, v. i ...,.,1
U, K. AIIAMH, f ' fM,U
UllAUliKH A. I'UI.IH. J
EDITORIAL.
A number of our professor do not look
with npi'oiul fuvor upon college uthlutleH,
Hut fortuiuituly they do no IruiiHiire u
similar diHlike toward other University
nfTairH lu which the students participate,
Their oiithutiasiii for the success of the
Ainiuid in renmrkahle, pue of the (no
ulty in speaking to the business iiiun
agcr of that publication wild: "While I
am not much of a man for athletics, I
want to see the Annual made a 'howling'
huccchh. Put me down for one.1'
The work offered by tile Hnglish de
partment in public speaking cannot be
commended too highly. It to offering
the students something practical, some
thing that will be of great value to them
in the every day life of the world. Some
are inclined to look upon this work as a
"snap," but we know from our own ex
perience that it to not. There Is as much
hard conscientious work done in this
line as in many departments of the Uni
versity, and the benefits derived are in
comparably greater. No student who
ever hopes to be able to tell others what
he knows, or thinks he knows, should
fail to take a year's training in this class.
The Seniors have, we think, acted
wisely in drawing the line as sharply as
possible between the Academic and In
dustrial colleges and the College of Law.
They have decided to ignore the mem
bers of the I.aw School in the matter of
commencement invitations and class day
exercises. A college education is some
thing entirely different from a profes
sional education. We might as well offer
a six months' course in book keeping
and call that a college education. The
requirements for admission to the Law
School and to the Preparatory depart
ment are the same. The law student
need not be a college nran, in fact he
seldom is. They should have a separate
commencement. The Senior who has
spent one or two years in the I.aw School
should not have the honor of graduating
with the student who has earned his
sheep-skin by four or six years of hard
work. Kithcr the requirements for ad
mission to the Law School should be
raised or the faculty should provide for
separate days of graduation.
Thh NmiRASKAN is glad to note
the growing interest which is be
ing manifested by both students and
faculty in the system of joint debates.
This is as it should be, and Tint Nit
iikaskan hails it as the presage of such
a revival of the almost lost art of oratory
as will convince the most confirmed and
dyspeptic growler that there is plenty of
oratory and oratory in the true sense of
the word in the University, which has
only been awaiting a fitting opportunity
to manifest itself.
And for another and a weightier reas
on Tint NitnitASKAN is rejoiced at this
tendency. There is one thing, and that
a most essential element of University
greatness, in which we are, as yet, sadly
lacking and that is college spirit par
tisanship first, last and all the time for
the University of Nebraska. Anyone
who has been among eastern colleges
and Universities knows what college
spirit is in these institutions, knows
what it accomplishes for the school, how
it strengthens and solidifies it, how it
extends its fame and glory, how it unites
students into one harmonious body
working for one paramount object the
advancement of their own college.
Bveu an onlooker has felt his blood to
thrill while witnessing the intense and
unswerving college patriotism of eastern
students. As to our own University,
tuucli remains to be accomplished in this
direction. Tint Nbhuaskan had hoped
and believed that our Charter Day exer
cises would accomplish much and they
did. And yet we are confronted right
now with such a spectacle ac never could
occur where there was true college spir
it. Let us not disguise the facts. Let
ns lookrat them as-they are. We see the
best orator hat has represented this
University and this state for years enter
ing the inter-state contqst, not with an
enthusiastic "nud united.' student body
it.
behind him, encouraging and spurring
him on to a victory which would be the
common glory of the untlre University,
but with dtocordaut and belligerent fac
tious at hto back, Hcralchlng and fight
ing like Kilkenny cats, with the "reprc
(tentative (?) college paper" striving in
every way in Hh power, by despicable
personal llings, by insult and abuse, to
discourage that champion whose inter
est, regardless of personal feelings,
should be the common intcrcHl of uh all.
This unfortunate stale of affairs to due to
a lack of college spirit. And Tint Nil-
iiuahkan believes that thto syHtem of
joint delmtcH to just what to needed to
mipply thto want. There can be more
genuine enthusiasm, more honest college
patriotism worked up over an inter
collegiate Joint debate than over a half
dozen oratorical contests, and for thto
reason we welcome the joint debate,
Tin; Nhiikaskan, therefore, calls on
all patriotic students to In lores! them
selves in the joint discussion which is
soon to be arranged Mr with Kansas,
and which will be held early in the next
school year. Let us sec that good men
are selected to represent us in that de
bale, and let us select those men, not
on account of their University allilia
tlons, but on account of their ability to
do our institution honor in that tourna
ment. Anil above all, let us do our
lighting before the selections arc made,
not after.
In the meantime, let us all see that the
letuin debate of the U, II. D. C. with
Cotner University, to be held here on
May 1 1 Hi, is made a rousing success.
Let us, as students, evolve out of our
Inner consciousness enough enthusiasm
to show at that debate that we love the
grand old University of Nebraska, and
let us, each and every one, demonstrate
that love and give all possible encour
agement to our debaters. They will do
their part; let us do ours.
In the March number of the Nebraska
Wvxlejan there appears certain remarks
about the contest, which were evidently
penned by the defeated orator, Mr.
Shank. The following letter, however,
signed by two of Wesleyan's represen
tative men, shows the attitude of their
college towards the Stale orator:
Univkrsity Pi,ack, Nun., April .).
University of Nebraska,
Lincoln, Neb.:
We believe a word here will not be out
of place with a view towards vindicating
what may seem to be the sentiment of
the Wesleyau with reference to our
recent State contest.
In the March issue of our Nfbruxku
Wcslrian there appears some interest
ing remarks on "oratory," "Louisiana
state lottery " "the cost of judges," etc.
As representatives of the Wesleyau Uni
versity, we wish to disclaim these insin
uations as representing in any sense the
opinion or sentiment of the fair minded
student body of our institution. The
winning orator, Mr. McMullen, has fairly
earned his place, and we recognize him
as our representative and will support
him as such. Sincerely,
P. II. ESSltRT.
P. R. HOM.RN11ACH.
Notice of Incorporation.
To Whom it may Concern:
Notice is hereby given of the incor
poration, by filing of articles therefor
in the Secretary of State's office, of the
state of Nebraska, of an association to
be known as "The Students' Co-operative
Hook Company of the University of
Nebraska," the principal place of tran
sacting the business of which is to be at
Lincoln, in Lancaster county, Nebraska;
and the general nature of such business
will be to buy, sell and exchange text
books, apparatus and general student
material .
The amount of cntiilnl stnnt- miilinr.
ized is Pive Thousund Dollars ($5,0(10),
twenty percent (20) to be paid in cash
upon subscription; and said corporation
is to commence on the first day of June.
lHiM. and terminate at the expiration of
fifty years fiom that date.
The highest amount of indebtedness
or liability to which the corporation is at
any time to subject itself is Two Thou
sand Dollars (f2,0i0).
The affairs of said corporation are to
be conducted by a Hoard of not less than
three nor more than five directors, who
are required to choose from their own
number a President, Vice-President,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Harrison Ounv,
H. K. WimuutR,
H. C. PAKMAMtlt,
Incorporators.
(
CHAPIN BROS.
Flerisfcs
OUT FLOWERS A 8PE0IALTY.
1 134 O Street.
LJ. UIlJHi!Lt'ASS W0RK A SPaiAL!JL..'-i I
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO
ST U DINTS
5" THE XJ rrrrr'
Tailoring
Company
12(1 North Hlevculh Street,
Richards Block,
LINCOLN, - NEBRASKA.
Why
Do you buy ready
liuidc clothing" when
you can luwc n suit
to order for the same
money?
S101:
Wiiiiiuniikop & Brown's Samples
AT
PAINE,
WARTEL
and BUMSTEAD'S,
1 136-1138 0 Street.
WCaU and aoo list of Student
Customors.
SHIRTS I SHIRTS!
A.KRONER
MimiiniuUiruN Ills 1 wii Slilr h. They tit Hie
form iind pli'iiNc (lie oye.
A Pum. Link ok . . .
Men's FurnishingGoods
HATS, CAPS, ETC.
Our hIiIi-Ihko direct from tlio iiuinufiictuint
to t ho roiiHwiiHir. No iiiIiIiIIi'Iiii'Ii'm pi-mits.
Ton pi r cent UIhcoihiL to students.
Mi) O Street, Basement State National
Hank Huilding.
H. W. BROWN,
DRUGGIST,
Books and Stationery,
College Text Books.
And a Complete Stock of
Standard and Miscellaneous Hooks.
127 South Eleventh Street.
I. H. WrlKht. K.N. Johnson. .1. H. McCliiv.
I'loNlilent. VIoo-lNcnldont. CuHhlur.
John A. Ames, Akh'I Cash.
She : Columbia
NATIONAL BANK
LINCOLN,
NEH.
CAPITAL 250,000.
DIIIKOTOUS
A. S. Itiiyiiinnil, Chns.Wcst. TIioh. Cochrane.
Hutchins & Hyatt
MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
c5Canon City,
'Bock Springs,
Pennsylvania Anthracite
All Kiuds of COAL & WOOD on Hand
I0O4 O St. Telephone 225.
DR.T. O'CONNOR,
(Successor to Dr. Clinrlos Sunrlso)
Cures Cancers,Tumors
WdllH Ullll PlstnltlS WllllOllt tllO 1180 of
ICniro, Chloroform or Klhor.
OFFIOE 1300 O 8T.
LINCOLN, - - - - NKUHA8KA.
CHAS. B GREGORY
(IT, OK N. '(II.)
n
SELLS
All
5H At 1100 0 Street, &
- PHONE 343.
he Interior Decorative (Homp'y
-40UK ICE CREAM PARLORS
ARIS NOW OP15N.
The 13est Candies, Ice Crcum and Soda Water jn the City.
Alway.s open after Society.
s;f &kfch2(ol
68 1
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25
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MEALS SERVED A T ALL HOURS
C. W. BRANDHORST, Prop. - 121 North Eleventh St.
ROOKS, STATIONERY
Window Similes and Mouldings, Artists' and Ph&tograpliers'
Mnterinls, Drawing Instruments and Supplies.
. "A. T. LEMING & CO., 1106 0 St., 118 N. lift St.
R. R. MOORR, President. R. E. flROWN, Vice President'
C. H. IMHOFK, Cashier. n.wiicni.
-HUnion Savings BankK?-
hi South Tenth Street.
INTEREST Paid
Students Who Patronize
Vum & Wmfel
HNB & WMF:
WM Never Regret It.
win wev
2136 0 St.
TELEPHONE 270.
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The Clothiers
They Sell Stylish Clothing at
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K
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