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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1902)
"rww inrwwi fwrii j numuium V; wwwwijinwtiijmMiaaiiMghi r TT THE DAILY KEBRAflKAW. Ttie Dally Nebraskaji A. Kewipaper devoted to ttio Interests of the University of Nebraska, A CONSOLIDATION OV Tho Ueporlan. Vol. XXX The Nebnuknn Vol. XI Tlio Scarlet & Cream. Vol. Ill Ptcrllnsr II. McCaw. It. w. Harbor, C'linn I. Taylor, I Chan. R. Weill, f II T. Hill. Mannglnff Editor Kdltor-fn-Clilrf BusIdoss Man.ipcrs Assistant Editor ASSOCIATE BDITOIIfl V. C. Batle. K. A. MoNown. H.O.Nelson Wm. O&ie. Dan Qutlobcn. Entered at the post offlco at Lincoln. Neb. as Aecoud Class Mall Matter. TELEPHONE 4T. A Kii I n the University of Nebraska i.ns been culkd upon for one of its in stiiKtorH. It is hoped, however, that Cnptnin Smoke will not accept the of fer from Yale. While the students of the university are happy to hear of the monition of their commandant, yet they would be equally sorry to lose so elHi lent an ofllcer. In liis short serv ice at tho head of the military depart ment lie lias won the deep respect of every cadet and student with whom he has come in contact. From a feel ing of apathy in military affairs Cap tain Smako lias brought about an In tense Interest on the part of the stu dents and lias raised very noticeably the standard of the department. No salaries will be paid for this work, but several students can obtain good rooms at the settlement house In exchange for services rendered. It Is hoped that several will volun teer to assist In this work which will not only benefit the neighborhood, but also give a valuable experience to tho workers. This Is the philanthropic and missionary work of tho univer sity, and it ought to appeal to all con nected with the university who can give their services for tills cause. All who fe 1 that they would like to assist in any of tho lines of work above sug gested, will kindly confer with one of tile following: Professor A. I,. Candy, Professor A. Ross Hill, Professor W. O. I.. Taylor, Professor H. W. Caldwell or C. K. Prevey. REV. DOHL AT CONVOCATION. Rev T M. Hahl spoke to the univer sity students at convocation Wednes day morning on homo missionary work in Nebraska. The Norwegian senate of whiih he is a member is almost a half entury old, having grown from an Insignificant body to one of great impoitance. At the time of Its organ Izbatlon it consisted of seven members. Norwegians and Danes. Now it com prises 300 ministers and about 000 con gregations, besides numerous mission places. Rev. Dahl lias boon traveling for the past fourteen years in the interest of this work. The congregations in Ne braska are not very large, tho Ger man Lutherans having the larger con gregations, their ministers numbering over one hundred. Rev. Dahl Is often obliged to speak in school houses where at times his congregations are not very largo. He said that he had spoken to one which was composed of only two lone listeners, yet this does not dis courage him for he believes it his duty to do so. He travels yearly from twelve to fifteen thousand miles. GLEE CHIP ELECT OFFICERS. The glee club and chorus met last night in Memorial hall and formed a permanent organization. As a consti tution was adopted at a former meet ing no more was necessary In that way. About thirty appeared to show some interest In tho proceedings. R. T. Hill, temporary chairman, called the meet ing to order. On election his place was taken by D. D. Stuhl, who was elected President of the organization. Mr. Stuhl has been interested in such a movement and is eminently fitted for the office. He sings second base. N. .1. Elliott was duly elected to the olllee of secretary. Mr. Elliott is a baritone singer. Robert T. Hill was chosen to at t as business manager for the i lub for next year. The following men were appointed as a committee to work up interest and get more men to the meeting of the chorus: Horace Sherman, chairman; Doane Powell, Cornell, DIerks and Doubt. It was definitely announced that the chorus would meet for regular singing next Tuesday evening at seven o'clock in Univeisity hall. A CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS. The college settlement house is Hear ing completion. It is confidently ex pected now that sufllcient funds will come In to finish and furnish the house so that work may begin at the very opening of the next year of uni versity work. With this prospect in view we wish to call for volunteers from the faculty and students of tho university who will conduct class and club work at the set tlement beginning next fall. Workers will he needed for conducting evening classes In the ordinary branches of the graded school; also in manual training, cooking, sewing, clay model ing, drawing and music. .-Leaders will be needed for clubs for boys and girls. Some help can be given by taking charge of the reading room during certain evenings of the week. CAPTAIN SMOKE HAS OFFER. Tho student body and especially the cadets have been distrurbod since the publication of the news of a possible chance for commandant Smoke to go to Yale. It has developed that the captain has offers to go to that school and will meet the Yale officials in the near future. Hut on the other hand he assuies the university thut this does not nuun that lie will leave. Merely that this move is under consideration. Captain Smoke expresses a desire to remain in Nebraska as long as circum stances aVe as pleasant as they have been and now are. One objection about the position at Yale is that he would only be required to give a lecture course. There are no cadets In that Insti tution. Mr. Smoke prefers the more active duties as he finds them at Ne braska. The university administration has been very kind and the cadets have been very enthusiastic In the way In which they have taken up the work. Bicycle Tires Don't that old Bicycle of yours need New Tires? Remember, we are selling them at CUT PRICES On account of our Removal Sale Bicycles and all Sundries at same reduction. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY BSb 202 5. 111)1 St. flfltE ARE S JEW LEADERS in Men's Oxfords lor this week: PATENT CULT, Vici Kid and Kussia Calf. They run S3.00 and S3. 50 a pair. They're beauties, and you will say so, too, if you take a look at them. fii2?Yv9P9PIPIVP!4r Perkins &: Sheldon, 1129 O STREET. Capitol City Bowl ing Alley, 1218 N St We cater to the student trade. O. E. KIMBERLY, Prop. Cut Flowers and Plants. Funeral Designs on Short Notice. Stackhous & Greer, FLORISTS Many young men about the compus have good ideas about clothes that have fit and Btyle. Its a pleasure to fit just such fellows Palne's Clothing store. The university originals will play the Cotner baseball team on the dia mond tqmorrow afternoon at half past two. An addmlssion fee of fifteen cents will be charged. (TRY TIIE ; Boston Cash Market jChoice Meats and Groceries 1 1811 O Street. A. B. CURL, Prop. Phone 020. Jhe Improved BOSTON GARTER The Standard a for Gentlemen ALWAYS EASY The Name " BOSTON ! GARTER" is stamped Vnon every loop. Have your thesis bound at Osbornfe Bookbindery, 131 N. 12th St. Second-Hand Books Sold on Commission. H. II. TOWNSEND. P. M. PLAMONDON. THE BET LAUNDRY. 2249 O Street. Saw edges ironed smooth Phone. 579. The CUSHION BUTTON I CLASP , Lies flat to (he leg never Slips, Tears nor Unfastens. BOLD EVERYWHERE. Sample ptrr, Silk 0c CoUon lie Mulled on receipt of price. ' QEO. FROST 00., M&kus notion, uui.lg.B.A, 'Every Pair Warranted Geo. W. Montgomery, President. Ix P. Funkhouser, Cashier. CASH CAPITAL, $60,000.00. .parmers and Merchants B&.nk. 15th and O Bts., Lincoln, Neb. r "V .