The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 30, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

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A rojiHolldnMon of
The Hiiprr1nn, Vol nl. Tim Nohriwknn, Vol 12,
flonrlet and Oraun, Vol. 4.
MftnnRtnjr Editor
DtiKinrm MnnnKor
Clrcnlntor
C. K PunsiNOicn
.T K Moniiwon
A (J flriniKinin
ARUOCIATK RDITOnN
Nhwr Wm Poro
BorJrtT Wm A. Shock
Athlcflc A I. Mtith
Lltvmrr John D. lllce
HKronTicn
A F IfcMkiT, I C. Hnldwln. .1 M. Taul. It, A
Miller. I,. C. Hurt,.! It (Jrcn.
Offlpf V0OM Unlvxrwlty Hall. Phcmn A 1280
Iont Offlou Htntlon A. Box IB. Lincoln
Rulmrrliitlon price, $J per yi-nr In ndvnnee.
Entered nt tlui postriffloe nt Lincoln, Ncbnmkn,
an ncoond cIiimm mall mutter.
Editorial Remarks
The circulator of The Nebraskan has
been sending out lately a large number
of bills to subs rlbers supposed to be
delinquents In numerous cases It Is
discovered that mrfneys have been paid
without being credited on the paper's
books The Nebraskan asks the In
dulgence of oil those who have dis
covered this to be true In their case
' The accurate keeping of books haB not
been one of The Nebraskan's strong
polntB up to a short time ago Every
endeavor Is now being made to con
dud the paper In a strictly business
like manner; aud whllo your sugges
tions and Just criticisms will be appie
c latcd and consideied, youi genoioiiB
( o-opcratlon Is earnestly sought In the
present endeavors at iotretlou of past
oi exlhtlng faults
OO
Ills is the best who Hays It last '
OO
Another woid iIiIb time to alumni
i coders We hae been promised quite
a few alum.nl letteis for some time,
none of which have as yet been forth
coming Will those who have given
the promises kindly endeavor to fulfill'
them booh? We are not complaining
merely reminding Students and
alumni have been generous in response
to our culls, and we are In this item
endeuvorlng only to reach the memo
ries of Bomo we fear may have for the
moment forgotten theli pledge of con
ti Ibution
OO
Is the school made foi the student,
or the student for the Bchool? Some
people seem to think the latter
Convocation Uotes
Program for the Week:
Thursday V D Sanborn- "Emer
son." Friday Missouri debate mass meet
ing. Chaplain for the week: Rev. Ijuira
Wild.
Yesterday's Exercises:
A good-sized audience assembled yes
terday morning to hear whairjji gen
erally conceded to have been.one of the
best class programs so far presented at
convocation. The Bophomore dabs wucs
In charge of affulrs, and presented as
its program u reading by Miss Edith
Whittier, an organ solo by Miss Edith
Shedd, and u selection by the sopho
more boys' quartet. Each number re
ceived hearty evidences of appreciation.
Mr. Hunter occupied the loslrum
(hair during the hour
The Epworth League of St Paul's
ihurch has postponed its Tuesday een
lng social till tonight, owing to ihe
weather. All University students ure
cordially Invited to attend it this even
ing, in the parlors of St. Paul's church.
Admission free.
A Soph Protests.
Mr. Editor:
When n man has suffered inconven
ience from another classman or class
men, or If for any reason he has a
score to settle with the other class, In
stead of seeking to punish the offender,
ho seems to think ho Ib perfectly Justi
fied In Retting revenge from any mem
ber of the other claBB, even though
the one attacked had been opposed to
the perpetration of the prlglnal offense
and had done everything in his power
to prevent It From the standpoint of
reason this is very childish, for who
will stand up and assert that it Is right
for one man to suffer for the crimps
of another, or that It is Just to deprive
a man of his rights because his fellow
classman has erred? If he could not
forgive or forget, it seems that it would
be much more manly to seek revenge
In some way more satisfying to him
self and Icbb Inconvenient to those not
concerned In the offenne.
A SOPHOMORE
Smoke Is Popular at Yale.
The New Haven Register of April
12th, under the heading. "Great En
thusiasm Manifested by Undergradu
ates in the Course Offered by Captain
Samuel A. Smoke," sayB. "Where Yale's
course In military Bclence and tactics,
which had been for years on the col
lege catalogue in times of peace was
renewed this year it attained at the
outset a degree of popularity with the
student body which had never before
been reached. And this Interest ex
hibited at the start has not only been
sustained but augmented during the
work of the two college terms nlreadj
( ompleted "
This pcpulailt the Register ascribes
to two ( auses "The war period
through which our country has recent
ly passed." and the "experience and
personality of Captain Smoke " The
article Is concluded by the following
short sketc h of the servjees of Ne
braska's mmh-llked ex-c ommandant
"Captain Samuel A Smoke, who has
become one of the most popular of the
Ynle Instructors dining his Incumbency
Is a nathe of Florida, graduating from
West Point In the class of 1887 He
was then at Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas, until 1891 He was on the stuff
of General John C. Hates during the
Spanish war. acting as chief quarter
.master of the department of Santa
Clara In attending to his many duties
here, he exposed himself too much to
the sun at mid-day heat and suffered
a sunstroke. He was then retlreed
from active duty and assigned to uni
versity work He has been Instructor
at colleges In Texas, Missouri, and Ne
braska, from the last of which he came
directly to Yale "
The inner side of every cloud
Is bright and shining,
I therefore turn my clouds about
And always wear them Inside out.
To show the lining
-S I) Normal
The were a couple of old college
men and when the fervor of their first
meeting had subsided, each began to
inquire about former classmates.
"Where is old 'Spot' Smith now?"
asked one, as he meditatively lighted
his cigar.
"Went over to Russia to write a
novel," was the repyl.
"What success did he have?"
"The agents of the government ar
rested him for forming a plot."
Pretending not to see the point the
first speaker pursued his questioning
a little farther.
"What did they do to him then'"
"I?t him go," was the reply
"Let him go!" exclaimed the other.
"Yes. they let him go. They ex
amined his novel but were unable to
find any plot."
Piofessor "Where was the Declara
tion ot Independence signed?"
Senior. "At the bottom." College
Message.
All college women will be interested
in an llustrated article on "The Ameri
can College iirl and Her Secret Soci
eties," which apears in the Woman's
Home Companion for May.
Chapin Bros., florists, 127 So. 13th,
Tel. 1G4.
The University of Chicago
Professional Schools
Medicine I Theology
Law and I Education
Each has a special Circular of Information which will be sent on application.
Each will he in session during the Summer Quarter (June iy September 3).
-8T"Thc courses in Medicine arc given in connection with the work of
Rush Medical College.
The University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois
University Bulletin
THE U. B. D C will not meet Sat
urday evening, owing to the May day
program of the Union society occurring
on that evening
STOCK JUDGING CLASS will meet
for the next exercise in Watson &
Woods Pros' bain. Eighth and R
stieets, Saturday morning, May ;. at
8 o'c lock
TRACKMEN All entries for field
day, to be held next Saturday. May 2,
must be in the hands of the phvsical
director not later than Thursday noon
-John Tobin. Captain.
PERSUINGS Regular chill Thuis
day evening at 7 o'clock Applications
of the following men hae been ap
pioved H G Wellenslek, J A. Green.
A W Sampson. C I) Wilson. Stanley
Krajlcek A K Barnes, Captain.
ALL MEN taking regular gym
nasium or athletic work may make ar
rangements for a second physical ex
amination by sending their names to
Dr. Clapp. By comparing this second
set of measurements wltn the first set
taken, one Is able to assertaln the ixa t
muscular development obtained from
the year's physical work All aie urged
to take tho examination.
THE THESIS on "Infection und Pai
asltlsm In Uredineae," presented by
John Lewis Sheldon, B Sc .AM, for
the degree of doctor of philosophy, iB
now in the chancellor's office for the
Inspection of membeis of tlm faculty
It Is requested that professors uail
themselves of this opportunity at as
early a day as possible. The thesis
will remain In the chancellor's office
until May 1C Charles E Bessej.
SENIORS should take notice to ol
der their programs. The orders ure
very slow In coming In und some tardy
ones may obstruct the complete order
Also the cards. It is Important that all
who wish them see the samples of the
Co-op and place their orders. The
committee has arranged to have a table
in the hall Monday and Tuesday morn
ings. Those who have not done so up
to this time may then place their ot-ders.
Arkansas Hard for Stoves - $ 9.50
Arkansas Hard for Furnaces 8.50
All grades Pennsylvania Hard 13.50
Canon City Pea - - - - 6.00
Whitebreast Coal & Lumber Co.
OFFICE 1106 0 St.
JBPI
We can save you
money and give
you a hand
some shoe.
flJWRg'
im 0 srnEEr.Jb
FORBES STABLES
LIVERY BAGGAGE AND CAB LIRE
CARRIAGES FOR PARTIES
Bm 1 125-1131 P St. PbooaSSC
I
Save 15c easily
by using one of our
GOOD RAZORS
We make Tools a
specialty. Hard
ware and Enam
eled ware.
HALL'S
i:$08 () Street
Telephone 234
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