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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1903)
' r i 'Jfc B tt b e alls Hebraehan t" , K' iW. in k.tS ' r "v 1 ' Gbe ail Iflcbraeltan A coiiHollrintion of The Hoflporlnn, Vol. Ill, Tlin Ncbnwlmn, Vol. 12, Scnrlut nnil Orwim, Vol. 4. MmmRlrnr Editor BuHlnitfw MannRor -Ulrcnlntor - C. K Pkiwinokti .1. K. Moiiiuhon A. O. BCHKRUIKn ABHOCIATK KniTOIlH Will, CflHO Wm. A. flhock A. I. Mvith John D. Hlco Newt Boc'ii'ty Athliitlo Lltornry .... IIKI'OIITKIIH A. K. Ifc-okur, I. (!. Baldwin, .1. M. Paul. H. A Miller. I. (J. Hurtz. .T. II. Ureon. Omr: 201H University Hall. Phono A 1230 P(mt Olllco. Htatlon A. Box 111, Lincoln flulwcrlpHoii prlco, $2 jior yoar In iwlviincn. Entorttl at tlio prmtoffloo at Lincoln, Nobranka, iih HtH'ond claAH mail matter. Editorial Remarks ThlB nfternoon and tomorrow the baseball tenin will line up against the Nebraska Indians. The red men come with a brilliant record of victories and will certainly spare no painB to Becuro the Bcalps of their opponents. A week's rest for tho pitcher, and steady practice for the rest of the play ers, has put the team on Its mettle, so that It Is in proper trim to go In and Increase Its number of victories by taking a couple of falls out of tho red skins. These games promise to be the moBt interesting and exciting to be witnessed on tho home grounds this season, and merit a good attendance on the part of faculty and students. X Without personal hostility to two of the contributors to today's sympo sium, we must decline to accept their implied lequcst that "the non-football playing public let the game alone to work out its own salvation." As a matter of fact, football, and othor ath letics as well, depend upon public opln Ion "and Bupport for their existence, and public opinion Is therefore clearly entitled to a voice In the matter of how, when, and where they Bhall be conducted. We are asked to "show our college spirit" each year, to the extent of from live to ten dollars In entrance fees; haven't we a right to demand something from the perform ers? The NebraBkan thinks so, most decidedly, and It must ask the privilege of discusBlng such questions whenever It thinks there Ib anything to bo gained by it. If the people at large, outside of the players, really want "open formatlon" play. It will not be very long until they get It. If they do not and Tho NebraBkan symposium is merely an endeavor to find out whether they do or do not If they do not, the "mass play" will continue Indefinite ly. MoBt assuredly, "the non-playing," but admission-paying "public" should not "let the game alone to work out Its own salvation." They are inter ested In the game, and have a right to a voice In Its conduct. Let them express themselves. Convocation Uotes Program for the Week: Friday, 10-11 a. m. Ellen Smith memorial. Rev. M. W. Lorrlmer, chaplain for the week. expressed themselves as being opposed to co-education; among them Henry Finch and President Eliot of Harvard; while others, among whom are Presi dent Jordan of Leland Stanford, and President Draper, have favored It. The recent action of Chicago in segregat ing tho men from the women has re newed the excitement. Explanations for the change have been several. Likely the most Impor tant reason was a Boclal one. Again, the reason has been given that tho men have been unable to meet the competi tion of the women, and the change was made to relieve the men from embar raBsment. A third reason has been that a certain wealthy man had given a quarter of a million to have the change made. Rut the change may bo accounted for In certain recent social changes that have taken place. The evolution of tho present industrial system has dif ferentiated society and tho differentia tion Ib expressed by individuals in In creased desires and diversity of occu pation. It has also emphasized tho dif ference between the occupations. There fore, the preparation that men and women follow, and a natural segrega tion takes place In our universities. This differentiation is shown in the fact that more frequent "stag" dinners and smokers aro Indulged In by the men, and the many social teas of the women to which the men are not in vited. People have aquired more wealth during these prosperous times and so can afford to keep their daugh ters in school, while tho men, lured by the tempting chances for making money, leave. Stand Before the mirror when you have put on the gar ments made for you by our expert tailors No matter how modest you may be you'll be compelled to admit that they do make you look decidedly handsome. Certainly they do! Why not? from the. Hrst measurement to the final stitch ivery piece of work is done with the object of making the garments suit you. "w"e make to measure and we make to mV W. 6. Unland & (& 1042 O Street necessitate the presence of every sen ior. McGeachin, Manager. MEMBERS of Junior and sophomore debating teams meet in Y. M. C. A. rooms Saturday at 3 p. m. LADIES using the tennis association courts will have to provide themselves with tennis shoes. The management will have to Insist upon this rule being observed in order that tho courts may be protected. Wonclorliil Resources of tho West MEMORIAL SERVICES for ELLEN SMITH, many years registrar of tho Univer sity of Nebraska, will be held In Me morial hall on Friday, April 21th, l!)o:i, from 10 to 11 o'clock In the forenoon. The University invites you to join In this last tribute. CHARLES E. BESSEY, F. M. FLING, H. C, SHEDD, EDITH C HIGOINS. Committee. A Tear-Up. Worse torn up than ever prices torn up just as bad. The best chance ever to buy spring furnishings cheap. Never mind the dust. The Toggery, 1141 O. University Bulletin ENGINEERING society banquet at Llndell hotel, Saturday evening, at 7 o'clock. LOST A Sigma Alph pin, about the Conservatory of Music or on Univer sity compus. Finder please leave at Conservatory of Music. If you are looking for a home and want to visit the West, you can do bo with very little expense, as the Union Pacific will sell One-way Colonist Tickets every day at the following rates from issouri river terminals: UNTIL JUNE 15TII $25.00 to San Francisco, Lob Angeles and many other California points. UNTIL APRIL 30TII $20.00 to Ogden, Salt Lake City, Butte, Anaconda and Helena. $22.50 to Spokane and Wanatchee. $25.00 to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, and many other Oregon and Washing ton points. From Chicago and St. Louis propor tionately low rates are In effect by lines connecting with the Union Pa cific. The Union Pacific has also extended territory to which round trip Home beehno' Excursion tickets Will be sold as follows: FROM MISSOURI RIVER TERMI NALS To many points in Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado; To .many points In Wyoming, Utah, Montana and Idaho; To many points In Oregon and Wash ington. One faro plus $2.00 for the round trip. Tickets on sale March 17, April 7 and 21, May 15 and 19, June 2 and 16, 1903. For full Information call on or ad dress E. B. SLOSSON, General Agent. r Great Discount Sale of ooks This is our Annual Clear ing Sale. Best value in books ever offered in Lincoln. Come in and see us. ? BROWN DRUG & BOOK CO. 127 South 11th Street .; .; .;. -;. ?. .;. .;-3-;.- I I Save 15c easily j by using one of our t GOOD RAZORS We make Tools a specialty. Hard ware and Enam eled ware. HALL'S 11508 O Street Yesterday's Exercises: Mrs. W. O. L. Taylor spoke at con vocation yesterday morning on tho subject of "Co-education." Recent op position in the east has .caused almost general excitement, which has been ex pressed" to some extent In the news papers and magazines throughout the country. Several prominent men have PAN-HELLENIC barbequo commit tee will please meet at the Sigma Alph house Friday morning at chapel time. Georgo Shldler, Chairman. EVERY SENIOR who plays ball is requested to bo on the athletic field Friday at chapel time to practice and to elect a captain. McGeachin, Mgr. PALLADIAN baseball men are re quested to bo ready for two games of ball Saturday forenoon. Come out to play ball. Every man gets a chance. Hamilton, Mgr. FOUND After 5 p. m., yesterday at foot of west steps of main building, a ladles' purse containing a small amount of change and one bill. Owner call at librarian's desk. DURING the memorial exercises to MIbs Ellen Smith, late registrar of tho University, to be held Friday between 10 and 11 o'clock in Memorial hall, no classea will recite, and the adminis trative offices and libraries will be closed. MEETING of the senior baseball players has been postponed till Mon day, when the election of captain will take place at chapel time after the class meeting, which will be important and Dainty Shirt Waists vS&lAl 11 S I MBOtxma) ft Everyone Is asking for white. The favorite materials are piques, heavy vestingB, or canvas for every day, and fine lawns and muslins for dressier wear. All the new waists have pretty, soft collars and even our 50c styles have extra full puffs at tho wrist. At 50c Two styles of white canvas waists perfectly plain or tucked with polka dots of blue, pink, or black; large white pearl buttons. ,At $1.00 A good line of mercerized Madras waists, wide Btitched front pleat, tucking back and front, white pearl buttons. At $f.00 India llnon waists; ters of small tucks alternated hemstitching in front; tucked back; hemstitched cuffs and turnover on col lar. Waists of mercerized Madras, can a8, etc., at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, up to $3.00. Lawn or muslin waists at $1.00, $1 25 $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, up to $0.75. large clus-wlth MILLER & PATNF. TvrTrnftrtTirirrrr'rTrTrrirviryrrri rirurrnrrriTnriiir "umrm-irrjjjjjuiuj t ,&. at fir k fir v fey SmwJx rfc-HT ' ii..' 'J?... it &' timarmr t r-i-'iX'1":X SSmSl j i n iT.ar.' i',T amw'f' wref .v-SHR" . l&tt HEIK. Aiif ' . MKWIT. W JL SQmSmitmNi -. '
