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A rotiHolUlntion of
The Hiwpnrlan, Vol HI, Tim Nfhriwkitn, Vol 12.
Bonrlnt nnd Crcnm.Vol. 4.
MannRlnir Editor (' E T'riwiNOKn
Biwlmwt MiuiiiRcr -.IK MonniHOit
Olrculnjor - A U BoiuiRinKit
AHHOCIATK KDITOIIH
Nuwn Wm Caw
Borli'ty Wm A Shook
Athletic A 1 Mycin
Literary John D Hlcc
nrpoiiTKiw
E. F Ifc-okcr, I ('. Baldwin, .J. M Paul. It. A.
Miller. , V Hurt. J It (Irirn
Offlce W'i UnlviTHlty Hall Phone A 1230
F'oHt Olllee Htation A, Box IB, Lincoln
Bulmcriptlon price, $2 per year In advance
Enteral at the postofllce at Lincoln, Ncbraxka,
an Hix'ond cIuhh mall matter
editorial Remarks
Program for the Week:
Wednesday Junior cIosb program.
Trombone Solo "The Holy City"
Adams
Clare D. Cornell.
Readings
"Down at the Capital" Riley
"Knee Deep In June" Riley
Robert A. Harrison.
The religious exercises will be In
charge of Albert J. Coats.
Thursday Mrs. W. O. L. Taylor:
"Co-edurallon."
Friday, 10-11 a. m. Ellen Smith
memorial.
Rev. M. W. I,orrimer, chaplain
the week.
for
The committee on arrangements of
the Ellen Smith memorial are anxious
to have a large number of the alumni
send in short memorial notes for the
meeting next Friday All of these com
munications will be arranged In good
form and put In the historical library,
and a representative part printed In a
small volume and distributed among
alumni and friends. The plan Is one
that ought to meet the approval and
enlist the co-operative efforts of all
graduates of the University who have
known Miss Smith and are aware of
the great good she did for the Insti
tution while acting as registrar. Little
memorials, from those who knew Miss
Smith, written from various points of
view, will represent, as nothing else
could, the regard the late registrar en
Joyed, her popularity among the friends
of the University, and the gratification
of all for the sacrificing efforts of the
lady who was both friend and advisor
to every student in the institution
while she was In the registrar's olllce.
OO
"Keep off the grass!" The warning
note has been sounded many times be
fore and It seems It Is necessary to
keep harping at tho old song. It is all
In the line of beautifying the campus
and keeping it the prettiest place In
town, and the authorities need the co
operation of every student.
OO
We are asked if "knocks" on The
Nebraskan Will be accepted for next
Saturday's edition. Most assuredly
We've received so many in the last
three months .mt a few thousand
more won't cut much figure one way or
another. All we ask Is the privilege
of retaining a little space in the issue
for knocks on opier subjects. If
you've a kick piping on Tho Nobras
kan, by all moans send It along-. It
will relieve your feelings, and the pa
per will m-oflt by ...
OO
Xho law students certainly set the
good example In tho matter of rooting
for their team. When everyone else
1b silent, the laws keep things gblng,
and their men play all the better ball
as a result. There should be a little
more excitement and enthusiasm
shown In all practice games. If the
grandstand Bhowed whether or not It
. approved of the playing of the men,
there would undoubtedly be a change
In Bome of the playing, and the men
would take more Interest In their work.
The crowds are large, but little spirit
Is. shown.
Yesterday's Exercises:
Miss (Jail Iaughlln, of New York,
addressed the students at convocation
yesterday morning. She spoke as a
student to students, for, she said, not
all students are In universities nor are
all those who attend universities stu
dents. The term "student" Is not con
fined to locality, but applies to any
whoBe minds are engaged In searching
for truth and strive to judge of ques
tions' and reforms without prejudice.
Women must obey tho laws. There
fore, she should have a voice in the
making of them since they all apply
equally to men and women. The ques
tion of food and even the water we
drink is a question of politics. She
referred to the epidemic among the
students of Cornell university which
resulted from Impure city water and
caused the death of so large a num
ber She said that the condition of
the city water was the result of impure
politics, and she had noticed that the
dirtier the politics a city had generally
the dittier the water also Hut she
had not noticed that the women had
escaped the results of the city legisla
tion for which they were in no way
responsible She did not ask for a
government of men and women by
women, but a government of men and
women by men and women.
We have no argument to meet nor
any to be feared. We rely only on the
spirit of tradition and prejudice, which
will not judge a reform on its merits.
This spirit, which up to the middle of
the nineteenth century, kept women
from a college education, still survives
and withholds from her the right of
suffrage. The present has advanced
beyond these old lines, but the govern
ment still reflects the past, when it was
even doubted whether women were
possessed of souls. Miss Ijiughlin heie
told of a council of bishops who de
bated for seveial days over this im
portant question and finally, when the
vote was taken, It was decided by a
majority of one that women really had
souls How fortunate for woman that
they had this worthy bishop on their
side.
The speaker only asked of the stu
dents that they consider this question
in fair and unprejudiced mind. If they
would do this, she said, there need be
no fear as to the way In which the de
cision would finally be made.
s ft
1 X ' r l
s I Im i I I
X U JJX 7 A
you expect to boy a spring
suit you'll get fully as good a fit, equal
ly as good fabric, just as much style and
suit elegance if you come here for it as
though the best tailor in the city fitted
you, and you'll save fully ten dollars.
If you are some tailor's customer come
in, as many other level headed young
fellows are doing and try on some of
our suits. Your own good judgment
will tell you 'our suits are as good as
you will get from any tailor.
Sails $15, $18, $20 and up to $30
t
MAGEE & DEEMER
4.4$-fr!HM"4.4:4
University Bulletin
TRACK men are expected to be out
for practice every day between 1 and
C Dr. Clapp.
ALL CADETS will appear at drill
next Thursday, April 23d, in white
duck trousers. By order of Command
ant Chase.
JUNIOR baseball men practice regu
larly at chapel time. Practice game
Saturday forenoon. All men turn out.
H A. Newton, Mgr.
THOSE holding tickets of debating
association for sale will please return
tickets they have left as booh as pos
sible to the secretary of the associa
tion. J M. Paul.
nW-IM''!'H!!M-i'IMM-W
1
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mm
snore
ENGINEERING Btudents who have
not yet made arrangements to attend
the engineering society banquet Satur
day ovening at the Llndell hotel, 7:00
p. in., should do so at once. Verne
Hedge is chairman and no pains are
being spared to make this, the firbt
banquet, a success.
Dr. Bentz, Dentist, Eleventh and 0.
Have C. A. Tucker, Jeweler, 1123 O,
fix it
Wright's Oliver
fills, prescriptions.
Theatre pharmacy
SENIORS are urged to write a class
song and poem to be submitted to the
Ivy day committee. The time has
been extended to Saturday next. Please
hand to Sam Anderson, or some mem
ber of the committee. This is impoi
taut. C C. Tellesen, President.
"An Evening in Bonnie Scotland."
Professor Nesblt, who is conducting
a five-weeks' course In conversational
French In tho city, will give an enter
tainment Thursday night at the First
Christian church, Fourteenth and M
Btreets, for the benefit of the college
settlement. The entertainment will
take tho form of "An Evening In Bon
nie Scotland," and will consist of
character sketches from Ian Mac-1-aren's
"Days of Auld Syne," and
short dialect readings and anecdotes
by Professor Nesblt. Admission will
be 25 cents, one-half of the proceedB
to go to the college settlement fund.
A large audience Is hoped for and a
pleasant evening promised.
Little Gem hot waffles served at the
Merchants' Cafe, 117 North 13th St.
We have a large student patronage.
The Stelner-Woempener Drug Co.'s
soda fountain, Twelfth and O, has a
reputation for cool refreshing drinks.
Those delicious Ice cream sodas with
fruits In season are a delight to students.
COMMUNICATIONS are constantly
being received by the chemistry de
partment from Utah, Wyoming and
Colorado and various parts of Nebras
ka, asking for men experienced in sugar
chemistry. The department sends out
a great many each year and has calls
for many more. Those interested, who
have had work in sugar chemistry,
should consult with Dr. Nicholson in
regard to this matter.
t Stylish and nobby
SHOES FOR
i MEN
j: at
I PERKINS & SHELDON
1129 O Stroot
See The Review Press
ABOUT YOUR PRINTING
PHONE 384
The Palace Barber Shop; 8 chairs.
Dutell'H CMirurs tliut'n nil.
Eat at Don's Cafe.
1132 N St.
Lincoln
C EHLERS
TAILOR
N. W. corner O and J Ith Sti.
Suits made to order at popular prices. Re
pairing, cleaning and pressing also.
Grood work guaranteed.
FORBES STABLES
LIVF.RY. BAGGAGE AND CAB LINE
CARRIAGES FOR PARTIES
Bam II25-U3I P St. Pliooa 66
$3&s$$sxs$e$
. . . , , . , . .
THE OLIVER THEATRE
Friday, Satur4ay and Saturday Matinee, April 21 & 22
FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES
Morrison s Complete Production of Faust
ENTIRE LOWER FLOOR, 50c
Balcony 35c
Gallery 25c
Special Bargain Matinee, Saturday,
all over the house
10 and 25c
4ss$mss$$s$$
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