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A roiiMolldntlnn of
The HfHpprlnn. Vol ill. The Nelirinkmi, Vol 1'.',
Homiot mid ( 'renin, Vol. I.
MnntiKtnir Editor
HuHtncHH MnnnKiT
Clrtnilntor
(' K PrnH!urn
.1 K MOItlllHON
A (I H MiirniKii
Nmvi
Hxltv -
Athletic
Literary
Win Cn
Wm A HhiK-k
A I Mvith
Tolin D. !!
1Y I'OII II UK
K. F. UI(it, I . Hiildwln. .1 M I'mil. H A
Miller, I, (' Hint. .1 It 'Jn-.-it
OftVc: Vl', University Hull I'll. - A 12:10
Post Ollli'c Htntlon A. Hot III. LIihoIii
HuImtI)IIoii J i Ice J',' xi Miirln lulvniwc
Kntcrtxl nt tin poHtofllcc at Lincoln, N ImiMkii,
iih hivoik! cIiish mull mutter
Editorial Remarks
Today the University will lino up for
the llrst intercollegiate baseball Ramc
of tho season .IikIkIhk from tho show
ing nindo against tho Onuilm league
and varloiiR city aggregations, tho toam
will ontor tho season proper with far
better prosiKMts than wore at first an
ticipated. Tho weak positions In the
Infield and the outfield have been
greatly strong honed and the pitching
staff haB Bhown tho qualities of steadi
ness and skill that are so essential In
this department of the game. The
game this afternoon should call forth
a crowd fairly representative of the
University and of the Interest taken
in tho team's success. No doubt tho
Jayhawkors are capable of putting up
a scrappy game, and there Is every as
surance that the contests this after
noon and tomorrow will be full of In
terest. Everyone whose sympathies
are with the welfare of the baseball
team Bhould turn out and help them
start the season right. lCncourage
ment of this kind 1b never misdirected,
and often contributes materially to tho
team's success A good start gained
at the beginning of the season would
give the team an linpeius that would
carry It through Its long schedule with
a good measure of success.
OO
Why have Nebraska young ladies no
tennis association? Many smaller
schools boast such an organization, and
find it both a successful and a bene
ficial one. Complaints reach tho regu
lar association here each year because
girls are not allowed to play on the
boys' courts, but no attempt is serious
ly made to remedy the situation. Both
desire to use tho courts about the same
hours of tho 'day. and the use of one
sot of courts by both means mutual dis
satisfaction. As small a number as ten
BEST LINE TO
KANSAS CITY
and ST. LOUIS
cPullman Sleeper
between Lincoln and Kansas
City every night at 10:05 p. m.
New city ticket office, southwest
corner '12th and O streets.
f, d:cornell, p. & t. a.
or twelve could form a very successful
ladles' nsHocintion, and 1 1 1 one of tho
Unlveislty's many "long frit wants "
Won't some young lady who is a tennis
enthusiast sa riflco In behalf of the
general welfare .,y taking the load in
a movement looking toward the or
ganization of this much-desired athletb
auxiliary''
Convocation Dotes
Program for the Week:
Fridav Music
Ue M .) Kit, haplaln foi tin
week
Yesterday's Exercises:
1'iofescoi Swf.iv occupied the ((in
vocation hour vesterday with an in
teiesting asfionomical talk His first
and rather stai t ling statement was that
the popular Idea that big telescopes
were of alue on a count of superior
magnifying powers was erioneous,
small telescopes magnifying just as
mii(h. and the large telescopes meiely
gathering a greater amount of light,
and on that account being of espe iul
adantago In the study of faint objei Is,
such as tho speitia of stars.
A star Is a point of light- almost a
mathematical one being 001 of an
Inch In diameter, so that It Is very
faint when extended Into the spectrum.
Kven where the largest telescopes are
used, tho spectra of stars are so faint
that they cannot be seen, so the astron
omer photographs them by making an
all-night exposure Longer exposures
would be of advantage, but are imprac
ticable. The spec trosiopes aie of use not only
in Informing us of the composition of
stars, but also for telling us quite at -curately
whether stars are receding or
approaching, and tho rapidity of their
movement. This has helped us to
know to a (ertalnty that there are
no fixed stars
Since we can measure the distance
the star moes across the line of sight
and how far it recedes or advances we
determine Its orbit. The variation in
rate of movement from time to time
can be explained only by tho fait that
the star moves In an orbit This argues
that there Is another body or planet
moving with tho star about a i (mi
llion i enter of gralty. It has only
been known In the last few years that
stars have planets.
Even now the work of astronomical
discovery is necessarily slow, hoi aviso
there are but two telescopes large
enough to be of use. It is Known.
however, that there ill e millions of
planets and that it is quite possible
that they may be inhabited as our
own.
A New Variable Star.
A new ai table star was dis o i i il
at Momow about a month ago. II is of
the Algol tpe that is, its hanges are
tapid. not gtatlual It is not isiblo to
the naKoil eve. but is to our telescope
It now proves to be probably the most
tapid in its i hanges of any Known
star, i banging more than two nrigni
tudis In half an hour every day and
one-third A bulletin of the llaivaid
observatoiy. dated Maich 21. says:
"Tho Algol vaiiable, lcicntly discov
ered by .Mine. Ceraski. proves to bo a:i
object of annual intenst. The Car
negie giant has enabled an examination
of the photographs, taken with the
Draper telescope, to be made. This has
shown that the star has a period of
1.3574 days (Id, 8 h.. 34.7 m ) and a
range of 2.4 magnitudes. About half
an hour before minimum, the rate of
dlminuition In light amounts to be
tween two and three magnitudes an
hour and is probably greater than that
of any other star yet discovered. A
minimum was predicted here and was
observed photographii ally and photo
metrically. 11)03. March l'Jd., 1(5 h . 24
in . (5 M. T."
Restaurant Unique, 1228 O street
C. E. Brown. Dentist. Burr block.
Dr. Bentz, Dentist, Eleventh and O,
Chapin Bros., florists, 127 So. 13th.
Tel. 104.
Lincoln Shining Parlor.cor. 11th &.O.
Ladies and gentlemen.
v V "p--
School of Music.
The lourtli toim began Mouda with
a very good attendance. Penally the
attendance for this term is light, but
at present the time of int-tnu tins is
well filled.
Miss Nlola Barns has letunnd liom
Albion
Miss Hlaiu h Hobeits has leturned
from I'eiu.
Miss Marjorie (Juilfolle bus just ie
turned fioni Omaha.
Miss Jennie Cooper of Ci com Hie.
Miss . has registered.
Miss Emma Marsland was soloist at
tlie Westminster diiinh of Omaha last
Sunday.
Mr. Starr gave a i oneert at Hubbcll
this week ;ind also aciompanlod the
dice (lull on Its successful tour
The Easter service written by Moi ti
mer Wilson was performed b the
Trinity hoir last Sunday with fine
effect.
Professor Putnor received won! ves
terday that his wife had landed safely
at Krankfort. Mr Pfltzner will Join
her during the summer and return for
the fall term.
Next Monday night tho spring mus
ical festival will be opened by the
Thomas orl-hostia ol seventy pieces, A
IHipular program will be given Tho
Thomas orchestra Is the best in the
United States and probably in the
world. All lovers of good mush should
avail themselves of this rare oppor
tunity to enjoy a 'musical treat.
Collars and Cuffs pass just time
times under hot roll of our modem
up-to-now C C 1 roner, don t uiu ("'
The "Evans "
WMMMMWM0krtMIMIWMMMMlM
GIRLS' SPRING SUITS
1 ' fix i
m mi 9
SI PllH
JM J 1 115
M: I tt.
iiB 'I I la IXv.
JJOI
MILLER
nnnnriintrvrYiYirnrvnfrYrtTnfii'iri'"
Made by the Tailor
the garments have an individuality and ex -closiveness
that can be obtained In no other
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MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES
a man can display his individual taste.
Wc faithfully carry out our customers' sug
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order, $25.00 up.
W. T. Unland& Co.
J042 O Street
FORBES STABLES
LIVF.RY BAGGAGE AND CAB LINE
CARRIAGES FOR PARTIE?
Barn I I25-I J3I P St. Plum 650
3Unbse'8
Ctoavs, Hewe, nDaaa3lnee
U3J OSt. H3No. HfhSt.
Mrs. J. W. Petry
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
BAKERY
Phone 564 234 So. f Ith St.
Keystone Gash Grocery Store
J29-131-J33 So. J 3th St.
Lasch & Blake, Proprietors
Libit e you t. caII, inspect their superb
stock And note the AttrActibe prices..
MONARCH Q00DS Up-to-date Meal Mark
-------
Save 15c easily
by using one of our
GOOD RAZORS
We make Tools a
specialty. Hard
ware and Enam
eled ware.
HALL'S
i:$OH ) Street
-- ... H
MMMMSMMMM
Collarless Blouse Suits
OF
Venetian Cheviot
Zibeline Twine Weaves
Granite Cloth Basket Goth
Priced from $10 to $25
The tailoring, the Brareful. pretty
Inns, the Hnish, the trlniniings every
lait is tine l)es( 1 iptions or two are
MiKgesthe of the line
For $1S. -A suit of hlue and whito
mixed goods made with a collarless
lilouse, i ape oer the shoulders, vest
effet t made hy olilongs of adored em
broidery, postillion hue U, 'ftkirt and
jacket piped with hhu k and white
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For $20. Hlouse suit or brown chev
iot, jacket taffeta lined, narrow vest of
brown and while silk braid, strap trim
mings around nk. stole front, postil
lion back, full box pltated sleeve, pleat
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.traps o'f the goods.
& PAINE
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