The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 20, 1903, Page 2, Image 2
,nr' f ("KM-iTripf - StjfT '" rf f-n)5 y")! ' :& , - ,.. - ' ''" w i V.V m v f r tt b e 2 a i I VIeDraeban r Gbe Bails IRebraehan SgEr"' miiw- ".' jfrapft HOLD ON! v- l b -& i fcl i'v M i " at-, I '. IV Itf I .1 lt , w 7 . M r - . I I? ki '' K . r i ) ft . IT A ooiiMoliilntlon of The HcxpoHnn, Vol. Ill, Th Nnbrrwknn, Vol. 12. Sonrlot lyid Or win, Vol. K. MfinnRlnp JMItor BuMlntwN MonnRrr Clrcnlntor V. K. PEriHiNor.n .T. K. MonniHON A. O. BciniKiiiKn Nl'WH Hoolfty AthletJo lilt urn ry AWWIATK KDITOnH Win. Com' Wm. A. Hhook A. I. Mycrw John D. IUc'n I'hojii A 123) OHlcf: 'XO'i UnlviTHltr Hnll. I'oHt Oflloo. Htntlon A. Box l!l, Lincoln Entered nt the jxwt-oPUri' nt Lincoln, Nobrnnkn, a Heeond cIiimh mnll tnntter. Staff editorials. Considerable complaint 1h being made of tho condition of the interior of (he chemistry laboratory. The building l badly In need of repair and the Instructors and classes are obliged to work under adverse conditions. The Moors are warped and badly worn. anH the plastering is loose In places. Not long ago a large piece of plaster fell and ruined a fine set of balance scales valued at $125. The water pipes are also In bad condition, and have re quired the constant services of a plumber all winter This condition of affairs should not be allowed to stand; steps should be taken at once to make the necessary repairs. Delay in this matter now will be productive of in creased inconvenience later on. and is o decidedly expensive kind of econ omy. OO An ounce of tact is worth several pounds of authority In settling student difficulties. OO If the party who swiped The Ne braskan alumni and students' direc tories will return them to the office desk, the editor will have greater faith than ever In the efficacy of advertis ing. OO A smile the day after an examina tion Is worth two the day before. OO An hour a day spent profitably on a lesson now will bo more productive of good results than many spent Just previous to examinations In feverish attempts td recover lost ground. OO It's at least half an education to be able to say, "I don't know" gracefully. Convocation Dotes - Hulletln No. 78 of the Nebraska Ex periment Station, which has just been published, records the results of a hun dred tests of macaroni wheat con ducted In various parts of Nebraska In 1902. These reports are tabulated by counties and show the yields of macaroni wheat as compared with win ter and Bprlng wheat in the same sec tions. The bulletin, may be obtained free of cost by residents of the state upon writing to the Agricultural Ex periment Station, Lincoln, Neb. A Suggestion.' Mr. Editor: The time has evidently come In University life for a stand to be taken for the elimination of the personal element in the administra tion of social affairs In which large sums of money are concerned The lTniverslty haa labored long enough under the Impression that large social affairs must be placed in the hands of one or two people who reap the benefits of the affair and replenish pockets by these means. Three things can be done, with per haps equally good effects. Either re du o the charges to such large affairs as the Junior and senior proms, the military dances, the Fan-Hellenic hop. or put the present inflated receipts more Into decorations, refreshments, and music, or put the managers of these functions in a position whereby they cannot make large sums off the University public. This is not meant to throw any (onipromlslng light upon past chair men and others, but to warn the stu dent body what the present practice Is ant to lead to This is meant to awaken interested porties to anything which ought to be attended to. The band informals are the best affairs planned for many years, for the simple reason that the receipts will be put to some definite purpose in the purchasing of music and equipment. It is suggested that the coming Pan Hellenic dance be conducted as a gen eral Greek affair, in which no one can make an unwarranted amount of money, by whhh those In attendance will wholly enjoy themselves, and by which, If there should be any excess, the amount could be put in a Pnn Hel'lenie treasury, ready for use when the proper time comes for student sup port of nay worthy objcits. This Is all suggested as a way out ol difficulties which at present con front the students at Nebraska. H. mmm i I ii linn III 1 1 I'JIl &fViti) WSm University Bulletin LOST A Sigma Chi pin. Please re turn to chapter house. A. J. Coats. SENIORS. Class party committee meets Monday, March 23, 10 a. m., U 210 Ch Com. TENNIS Association meeting Mon day, 10 a. m.. II. 200. Election of offi cers and other Important business l I 1 I II I I I I I I II I IIIIIMIII- Cincinnati Shoe Store Program for the Week: Chaplain for S'le week, Rev. L. P. Ludden. Friday Musical program: Piano Solo Hymnus. Capriciaso. by von Flelitz, Miss Anne Stuart Soprano Solo "Florian Song." by Oodard; "What Shall I Do?" by Disc hof. Miss Hessle Hurruss. Cornet Solo "The Shepherds Morn ing Song," by Suppe, Mr. Will O'Shea. TENNIS. Meeting Monday. 10 a. m in U. 20fi Important. All Uni men interested in tennis are urged to be present. ALL freshmen who can and are will ing to play base ball will meet on the base ball field Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. All freshmen be sure and get out Committee. LOST, strayed or stolen One I.a grang's Physiology of Bodily Exercise, with the name Fletcher Lane In the front. Please return to the physical director's office and receive liberal reward. Co to Hallett's for Watches, Dia monds, Jewelry, Silverware, etc., 1113 O St. He sent his boy to college. And now he cries, Alack! He spent ten thousand dollars And got a quarter back. f Willamette Collegian. The classes in domestic science are now making visits to the flour mills and bakeries of the city, as a part of their practical work In connection with bread making. Oliver Theater Pharmacy. The Pulace Barber Shop; 8 chairs. Hurt's Suitorlum, 1231 O. Phones 47 and B 995. Dr. Ketchum, Oculist, Richards blk. Glasses fitted and guaranteed. 1,000 students wanted to buy a shirt apiece, a hat apiece, and a suit apiece at The Toggery, 1141 O. Yesterday's Exercises: A large and appreciative audience at tended convocation yesterday morn ing. Miss Howell gave a reading from Richard Harding Davis, entitled "The Prodigal Son," and In response to a hearty encore added a short "Flirta tion Poem," which was warmly ap plauded by the students. The hour was thoroughly enjoyed by the un usually large audience. The class in German 4 .under Pro fessor Grummann, will take up the btudy of Wllhelm Tell next week. Say Porter's School Supples fast as you can seven times. You'll make no fool of yourself. 1 ..and.. Gketric Sfjce Repairing Tactoty We sell you up-to-date shoes at the I right prices and on repairing we can I save you i0 per cent, having th a only up-to-dafe factory In Lincoln. X Come and see it. t Wolfanger Wartfyon i 1220 O Strttt I I I I I I I I I I I I I Mrs. J. W. Petry WHOLESALE & RETAIL BAKERY Phone 564 234 So. t Uh SU The Weber Suitorium I the up-to-date place where you can get your Clothing Cleaned an Tressed Phone 708. Northeast Cor. Jth & O Stx. m,mtMmi -j-.li I Restaurant Unique, 1228 O street Have C. A. Tucker, Jeweler, 1123 O, "x it. Let the Lincoln Transfer Co. haul your ti unks. 'Phone 170. $3.00 commutation ticket for $2.70 at the Merchants' Cafe, 117 No. 12th St. Stuuents are cordially invited. TABLET STATIONERY ZNjyne Finer than Blair's A large number of .people now use tablet paper almost exclusively for their correspondence and a little Information as to some very superior qualities will not come amiss. Blair's tablet papers are positively the finest made. There are four varieties in two sizes, in cream and various tliit8-"Malta Bond " "Erin Linen." "Cream Wedding." and "Balbriggan." The first two aro fine linen, the third a satin finish, and the last an attractive ribbed paper The first size twice folded fits the envelop; the larger size, called the "New Century," folded once makes a stylish size 0f note paper folded once again, it fits the same envelope us t:,e smaller size. Blair's tablets at the uniform price of 2,h Envelopes to match, 20c- a package. I 1 oAdiller & Paine J MWWA TftWMMIWWWmWM Don't buy (Shirts until these are seen. Someone will be sorry If you do. Style enough In these for a king. Wear enough for a worker. Perhaps the prices are not high enough to tempt the ultra swell dresser, but they should act as a mag net to the economically inclined. m air SMcn's Shirts at $1.00 Arc extra good "baJue. W. E. Unland & Co. (042 O St. 4 y. i ) . ' ' . ' , k''v .' J, . x WtlXtaatafc.di r ,o ,jn?i r''Sk - a s ir&mm