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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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The Dallfl Nebraskaji
A Newspaper Devotoa . tuo Interests
of the University of NobraBka.
Published at
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
A Consolidation of
THE HESPERIAN, VOL. XXXI.
THE NEBRASKAN, VOL. XII.
THE SCARLET AND CREAM,
VOL. IV.
Robert T. Hill Managing Editor
John F. Tobln News Editor
Wm. Case Associate News Editor
ASSISTANT EDITORS:
R. A. McNown.
Carlton C. Wilburn.
"Wm. A Shock.
C. C. McCune.
REPORTERS.
J. D. Rice.
John R. Bender.
E. F. Davis.
A. I. Myers.
Henrietta Rees.
P. P. Duffy Advertising
Circulator Fred K. Nielsen.
OFFICE Second
Hall.
Floor of University
POSTOFFICE ADDRESS Station "A,"
Box 13.
Entered at tho Postofflce at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second class mall matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE $2 Per Year.
Convocation Announcements
Convocation announcements for the
week :
Today President Tucker of Dart
mouth College.
Wednesday Hon. Edward Rose
water. Thursday Mrs. Sawyer.
Friday Music.
The University club in New York
is said to bo the most magnificent club
In tho world. Its membership, resi
dent 500, and non-resident 1,500, is
made up of college men wholly grad
uates of every college in the coun
try. The land upon which the club
house stands cost $800,000, and tne
buildlngH over $1,200,000. It employs
200 servants at an expense of $50,000
a year, and conducts a restaurant the
receipts of which are $70,000 annually.
In the club house are a library of 10,
000 volumes, Bwimming tanks and
every other convenience.
Among the new books added to the
library Is one entitled "Battle With the
Slums," by Rlls. Mr. Rlls, who has
been a police reported in New York
for a great many years, Is In a position
to speak with authority and what he
says is always Interesting. He has
probably done more to bring about re
form in tho slum district In New York
than any other one man, and has re
ceived much credit from Mr. Roosevelt
find other reformers. Mr. Rlls Investi
gates problem, discovers the remedy
for existing evils, and then proceeds
to have influential persons carry out
his plans.
There are about 350 colleges and uni
versities scattered throughout the
United States. Of this number 140 are
universities, 2G9 of the institutions are
co-educational, 17 are for tho education
of women only, and 11 are for colored
students. Harvard is the oldest univer
sity, having been founded at Newtown,
afterward Cambridge, Mass., In 163G.
Of the men presiding over these Insti
tutions, 102 are clergymen. The at
tendance comprises an army of 112,
OuO men and women. Tho University
of Michigan headB the colleges with
the greatest number of living gradu
ates, having over 15,000. Harvard has
graduated, In her 26G years of exist
ence, 25,000. Lafayette.
Junior Laws
The Junior Laws held a Bplrlted
meeting In the class room yesterday
morning and decided several matters
of considerable importance. The class
voted to adopt class colors. The mat
ter of class caps was also considered,
and a committee on caps and colors
was appointed.
Literary Notes
Prof. J. I. Wyor, who was appointed
last fall as secretary of the American
Library association, has lately accept
ed that position ad Is now sending out
circulars and announcements of a
meeting to be held In Niagara Falls
next June.
Some valuable books have jiiBt been
added to the list In the library. Tho
most noted of these are: "InBect Life,"
by Samuel J. Hunter; "Literature of
American History," by J. N. Larnard;
"TolBtoi as Man and Artist," by
Mirejkowflkl; three volumes of
"Schieler and Goethe," by Brame;
"Longfellow," by Hlgginson, and
Choreau," by Annie Russell Marble;
"Martyrdom In Missouri," by Lifturch.
The National Geographic Magazine,
which has formerly been the property
of the astronomy department, is now
shelved In the library.
Request Is made by those In charge
of the library that new magazines,
when used by students, be returned to
their proper shelves in order to facili
tate the finding of them for others.
At Convocation
President Tucker of Dartmouth Col
lege speaks at convocation this morn
ing. Tho law library of Michigan lacks
only 376 volumes of having twenty,
thousand books on Its shelves.
"Memorabilia" books aro for sale by
Professor Caldwell. These are worth
25 cents and may be used for kodak
pictures.
A movement is on foot to give the
members of the Intercollegiate debat
ing teams the right to wear "W" com
bined with cross gavelB. Williams
Weekly.
The Newbury memorial organ now
being installed at Yale will be ready
for ubc by April 1st. The organ, which
is said to be one of tho finest In the
United States, cost $250,000.
Company B will bo entertained at
the Sigma Alph house Friday night.
The company gathering was to have
taken place Saturday night, but the
date was changed In order that all may
have the opportunity to attend the
Haskell Indian basket-ball game.
Physical examination of basket-ball
men is being held this week at tho
office of the physical director."
Seniors at Brown who are delinquent
in class assessments aro not allowed to
vote at class elections.
Several members of Delta Gamma
will go to Omaha Wednesday to attend
the wedding of Miss Edith Jackson and
Mr. Ralph Hoagland. Miss Jackson is
an alumnus of tho university and a
member of Delta Gamma.
Our Great Discount Sale is Now On H
iSHSBH
lift 'Bq?
DR. BEN J. F. BAILEY
DRS. BAILEY AND FLANAGAN
ANNOUNCE THE REMOVAL OF THEIR
OFFICES TO
ROOMS 21, 22 AND 23 BURR BLOCK
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA
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The hygienic principle of support from the shoulders in em
bodied in these waists, and the perfect modeling and careful
adjustment of each part with relation to each other, so equal
ly distributes the strain and pull of all garments attached,
that their weight is hardly perceptible and the "state of being
balanced" is fully accomplished, as the name Equipoise im
plies. The front cf the waist has always been cut on something of
the "straight front" idea, but was susceptible of further
change in that direction. Certain alterations have been made
in the patterns to accomplish this, also to lower the bust and
meet the requirements created by the improved physique of
American women. These changes have greatly added to the
comfort and style of this already popular waist.
Prices $2-25, $2- 50 and $3-00-
MILLER fe PAINE
WllPthPr IN BULKS' BRICK3 OR INDIVIDUAL MOULDS
Mllt'Mltl FRANKLIN'S ICE CREAMS
are admittedly the finest. Your patronage solicited as we know we
can please you.
The Franklin Ice Cream and Dairy Co.
Office and Factory, 133 South 12th Street. Phone F205.
from 20 to 50 per cent
Discount
On our entire line of
Clothing, Hats, Caps,
Furnishing Goods,
Trunks and Bags
Call in and get a New Suit or
Overcoat, and save from $2-50
to $7.00 over our former Low
Price.
EWING CLOTHING CO.
1115 and 1117 0 Street
DR. MAY L. FLANAGAN ZJ
The Equipoise
WAIST
Tor Girls in Gymnasium
WORK
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