The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 17, 1903, Page 2, Image 2
EVW -ZJ2L .jWWWi" '.,f-'miTT ii r nun ni i i "- V V 'i -lv " c S b e a i I p m c b r d ft a n fco "V ? : a' - . ' rV II V fj iKrf Irt l- ' if, IL. r K fcrw " ItfflJ ' . t I 5' i n cn, ?' a ti & 'A r 1 1 ; f - iu - LT rt VW. 'Ji T& T- .' . ' ' u:'w i i j ? Gbe H)ail mcbraeftan A PoiiHollrlntlon of Tlio HcHporlnn, Vol. 81, Tho NubriiHknii, Vol. 12, 8onrlt and Crmni.Vol. i MnnnKinir Editor C. B. PitTulTNrtr DuMincKS MivnnKijr - l. P. l)i;pi AHSOCJATK KFlITOIlfl NllWH .... V,, f'nuf. HoHcty Wm. A Hlioolc Athlotle --- - A. I. Mvth Litnrnry John D Itloo om 20fl' UnlviTKlty Hull. Phono A 12.T0 Pot Olllr... Htatlon A, fio.i ID, Mnrolii Kntorl lit the iontoincint rtMioln, NchniHku, iix hi!oik1 iliinH mall mnttT Staff editorials. But fow wordn nood to bo added to the announcement made on the first page of todny'H Ismie. The present management toolc hold of the paper when It vaH In desperate financial BtrnltB, nnd Bought to rally to It tho necessary advertising support. That It did not sucreed In so doing needs no farther announcement. Of the uni versity and student support, however, we hnv'e little criticism to offer. With the possible exception of the Journal ism deportment. University interests have stood vnllantly behind these last endeavors at saving the Dnlly. The editorial stafT, one nnd nil. hnvo re sponded nobly nnd self-sacriflcingly to the call of tho managing editor, and have signified a most grateful willing ness to nccompnny him to the pro verbial "last ditch." Alumni have been liberal In their answers to re quests for literary contributions. Now subscriptions have been unexpectedly numerous, and stops few. Many words of commendntion hnvo been given, and but few of criticism. The only disap pointment has been the attitude of Lincoln business interests, and the present effort Is mainly directed toward the changing of that. For the temporary suspension we ask a liberal patience, and for the resulting nd vertlpenientH we solicit a careful student consideration. Kansas-Nebraska Debate. From the Kansas Debating Council word came yesterday requesting that the Kansas-Nebraska debate be put forward two weeks earlier than last year to April 10. Secretary Paul, on behalf of the debating board, replied that, on account of other Interstate debate arrangements, Nebraska re gretted that she could not agree to the change of date. It 1b supposed that tho ColQrado-Nebraska debate at Colo rado Springs will take place the first week In April. The greatest year in the history of cadet uniform sales. As usual, other houses made a cheaper bid, and as usual we have made the uniforms, ears of our way of doing business will win every time. Palno. Dr. IJentz, bennst, Eleventh and 0. A Successful Day. (Continued from page 1.) gram comprised nlno events The gymnasium was crowded until stand ing room was at a premium. Dr. Clapp, Dr. White bnd Mr. Lane acted as Judgos The nrosram wris an ex ceptionally fine one. both from the! sinnupoini ot numbers taking part nnd of tho records made. Martin put the shot 89 ft.. 11 In., breaking last year's recdrd held by Rrev by 2 ft., 8M; In. Benedict nnd Johnson came within 3 In. of last year's outdoor record In pole vnultlng. Both tied nt 10 ft., 4 In., and Johnson won the tOBs for first place. Johnson and Corr tied for sec ond place on the fence vault at 6 ft . 4 in., and JohnBon won a second toss. Tho Phi PsI'b won the rolay race. The basket-ball game ended 13 to 7 In favor of the first team. Only seven minuto halves were played. Honors were about evenly divided In tho first half, but in the second the first team was In possession of the ball most of tho time. Winners nnd their records: Rprlnt Cheney. 1st; Bender, 2nd. Running high Jump Leonard, 5 ft. fi In.; Benedict, 5 ft. 4 In. Shot-put Martin, . ft. 11 In.; To bln. 39 ft. 4 In. Pole-vault Johnson nnd Benedict, 10 ft. 4 in. Fonce-vnult Oraves. fi ft. fi In .: Johnson nnd Corr. 0 ft. 4 in. Running high kick Craves, 9 ft. 1V6 in.; Hewitt. 8 ft. 11 Vx In. ) Inter-fraternlty relay rac6 Phi Kappa SI. 1st; Sigma Alph, 2nd. Ropo-cllmb Grnves, 94 sec; Leon ard, 9 sec. Basket-ball lineup Uni. Hewitt (Capt.).. . C Noyes (Capt.) Ferguson F Myers Elliot F Newton Hlltncr C, Tyner Hoar G Beers Floyd Duncan, Myron Deronda Elson, Sylvia Imogene FInlay, Theodore Wil liam Fox, Alvln Walter Gilbert, How ard Emerson Harry, qeorge Arthur Johnson. Mabel Augusta Johnson. Lu cinda Bills Loomls, Walter Frederick Meier. Henry Gilbert Nelaon. Frank Montgomery Richard, Osher Schlalfer. Charles Elden Teach. Bertha Magdalen White. Industrial College: Bachelors of Science, 8 Irving Emerson Brooke. Calvin Orrln Crano Arundle Miller Hull, Emll Krasney, Joseph Andrew Sargent, Henry Leo Senger, Susan Alice Sparks. College of Medicine: Doctor of Medicine, 1 Harry Wil liam Benfion. University Teachers' Certificates: Mattle AlJon. Clinton Marlon Barr, Jnmes Floyd Duncan. Theodore Wil liam Fox, Lucinda Bills Loomls, Henry Gilbert Nelson. Carrie Nielsen. Frank Montgomery Richard. Susan Alice Sparks, Charles Elden Tench. I California Tho ICvonlng. Dr. GuiiHuulus of Chicago delivered the mid-year commencement oration In Memorial hall last evening. He de voted the greater part of his address to a consideration of the Americanism of Washington, and contended that the two cardinal principles of American Ism were truth and liberty. If Amer icans continued to enrry out the ideals of Washington success would crown their efforts. We have the truth; It is our duty to live up to It. Washing ton's conduct points the way for Americans. He believed In truth and libeity; he saw and understood that he Htood for everything that Christ stood for in his work to Improve the condition of the Individual man. He wanted IiIb army to bo a Christian army. His whole career In public life Is a good example of true American ism. Ho believed In permitting the conscience to reign, and this Is neces sary if we are to have buccosb 1)ociim C'oiifurrtMl. Graduate School Doctor of Philosophy, 1 Haven Met calf. A. M. Master of Arts. 1 Jesse Perry Rowe. Bachelors of Arts, 17 Clinton Ma rion Barr. Lucy May Clark, James The University Book Store Wq iiaoe in stock all Books and Materials used aff the Unioersitij. jt Also Instruments used in Mechanical Draining, Zoology, Botany and An 'atomy. j Tablets, Papeteries, Unioersitg Pin Hat Pins, Fobs and Spoons, jt Waterman Foun tain Pens in large quantity. & The Unioersity Pen, the best dollar pen made.Get our special prmes.on CiojlJEngineering Boohs. The Scarlet and Cream Store mmmswmjmmm wmm State Normal. (Continued from pngo 1.) girls In basket ball look forward to a contest with the Lincoln high school girls during the spring. The baseball boys have already arranged a few games with neighboring high schools. Quite a number of pleasant events mark the social life of the school dur ing the present year. ' Near the be ginning of tho year Mrs. Dr. Clnrk assisted by a few members of the fac ulty, gave a Hallowe'en party, the guests entering masked and represent ing historic personages. A little later some of the lady members of the fac ulty gave an overland tourist party, the stations being indicated by enig matic descriptions. The, Junior class is planning to banquet the seniors In tho near future. Even though the routine life of the school is exacting, yet much pleasure comes into It by wny of these social diversions. W. R. H. I fc . . In Saturdr i night's debate between Doane and C.'eighton, Doane won by two to one. The question was. "Re solved. That the government of the United States, assuming it has the con stitutional right, should compel the arbitration of disputes between labor and capital " Doane upheld tho nega tive. The judges were Messrs. T J Doyle and Schuyler W. Miller of Lin coln, and Mrs. W G. Hastings of Wll ber. A large and enthusiastic crowd was present at the contest, and liberal ly applauded the good polntB made by both sides. PERSONALLYimiMTO ICTFr) l H "Vf icmnc lia The Turlington EVERY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY HnUi tK U. o JU1 L IL f Z $40 for a R. R. ticket A Lincoln to Los Angeles J Call and get full Information. De pot 9th and P streets. City Office JO to and O streets Pi INTERCOLLEGIATE BUREAU OF ACADEMIC COSTUME Cottrcll S Leonard, Albany, N. Y. Makers of the Caps, Gowns and Hoods to University of Ne braska, University of Minnesota, Univer sity of Chicago, Uni versity of Omaha, Cornell, Yale, Har vard, Princeton, Le land Stanford, U. of P., "Welesley, Bryn Illustrated bulletin, l"2flE9M Mawr. and the nthrr. samples, etc., upon request. This Is All. Today's Issue makes no pretense of being a newspaper. It is published merely to make the nnnouncnmnntn contained on other pages, and to show f ine amount of advertising on which It has been attempting to exlBt. The uds contnlned in today's paper repre sent the total support of Tho Nobr: s kan for live issues a week. They just slightly exceed the amount necessary for one duy's number. Multiply the amount by about five, and you will have what must be obtained If the pa per Is to be continued. Senior Class Roll. The senior class roll Is being made up for the Sombrero, and will bo In The Nebrnakan ofllce, on tho second floor of the main building, from 10 to 12 O'clock," OI1 TllOBdaV. WeMnnnrlnv and Thursday of this weqk. All sen iors are requested to call and sign the ro11- Committee. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE jjTnja Trade Marks UE8IQN8 CfiDvoinuTo Jfc, Anyono Bonding a sketch nnd description may quickly nscortnln our opinion froo whothor an UonaHtrlctlyconUdonUaL UAunnnnv OldOflt acODOT for linnirTtlir .n lm. .i.....i. . -7"r " " uir Invention la probnbly imttmtablo. Communlca, '""J. HANDBOOK on I'atcnU '7 lur nocuring frit lfnnn tm t tixeial notice, without chargo. In tho flunt frnn Pntonln takon r tor Bocurlnffpatenta. jh Munn A Co. rocolve Scientific Hmcilcan. A hn.n(1ftnmnlv-HltiatNtn4 Aki. . . cuUUon of any oloiUIUo Journal. Torms. Ma j - 4 iiiui iiiiiiiliih. m i - ruiiii rtWHii , i - fcf a uii iiunniiiuiinni ' - -V iiunDUUUIum, & Rfl.301 Broadway. Npu Ynrlf Branch Offlco. 626 If BU. WaahlDKton. D. C. Zlniuersity Bulletin SENIOR CLASS meeting Wednes day, February 18. Important business. C. C. Tellesen, Pres. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS will meet Tuesday, February 17, In U. 206, for election of officers. BEGINNING CLASS 1b Physical Training 21 will meet today at 10:20. Annie L. Barr. i& JUNIORS. - All hatB ure now here. Call for them between 8 and 12 Tues day pr Thursday at L. 102 without" fail. Jhe Improved BOSTON GARTER The Standard for Gentlemen 'ALWAYS EASY The Name "BOSTON UAKTER"Jsjtamped juii every loop. The CUSHION BUTTON I XL ASP Uei flat to the leg never a1ip5. I ears nor Unfastens. BOLD XVKRYWHCflC. 8roplepir,flUkK)c.i I Mailed on rtcelpt of price. I luau. raoBT 00.,Mk, ... -.-.., , tvcRY pair Warranted- I H f 'jp-A J, V&l KLt' r-t Jl J A - -i. " 5. Ai. -f- -, t L &. "..-' Ph P" ', -t :' Vv A- ti'-Wltffo -'. " r ,, , ' 1 .) - -."r ; .ri- iS rt- . cza . t m Wtrj'-s't -.1? t.7 rr