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UNIVERSITY VS. WASHBURN I
TODAY, 3:30 P. M.
1 Last chance to see team before trip f
&Mb $&$4&W&&Q&
Gbe Dnll$ Webvaeftan
A oniiHollflntlnti of
Tho Hesperian, Vol. 1, Tho Noliriwtlcnn, Vol. 12,
Scnrlet nml Cronm, Vol. 4.
Mannfftnir Kdltor
BuhIuohh M mm (jo r
Ulroulntor
C. K I'jciuunokti
.1. K. MonniHON
A. O. HcmiitiiiKn
Nowh
HooJotv
Athletic
LI torn ry
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Wm. Oiwo
Wm. A. flhook
A. I. Myers
John
. Myers
D. Itloe
nK.ponTF.ns
A. K. Ifcvlter. I. C. Baldwin, J. M. Pnul. It, A.
Miller, I,. C. Hurt., .1. II. Uwn,
'4 ITn!
Post OliliM.- Htntioh A. Bo.lU, Lincoln
Hul)HoHi)tl'ii price, t'2 per ycnr In rulviiileo.
Bntorcd ut tli jxwtofllce nt Lincoln, Nobnwlcn,
im hccoimI cIiihh mull mutter.
Editorial Remarks
Turn Out Tonight.
Tonight the debating teams of Ne
braska and Missouri will struggle for
supremacy, the Issue being the trust
question. The Missouri tQam comes
highly recommended and prepared to
make a hard struggle for victory. Ex
ceedingly BtrenuouB efforts have been
made at Missouri University to develop
a team that would be able to retrieve
tho crushing defeat she received last
year at the hands of Nebraska on her
own camping ground. On tho other
hand. Nebraska Is no less determined
and Just as confident of bucccsb. The
same thorough training whlclr enabled
our debaters to achieve such brljllant
hucccbb last year and which contributed
to tho recent victory over Kansas, has
developed a team well-fitted to uphold
tho honor of Nebraska tonight. Such
boing the conditions, tho battle will bo
a royal one. Each of the six men par
ticipating has made an exhaustive
study of tho question, having reasoned
over and drained dry of facts Innumer
able workB by tho best authorities.
They aro representative of the bright
est Intellects of their respective Uni
versities, and have proved themselves
boBt fitted for the places they hold.
No opportunity of hearing a better pre
sentation of the subject will again be
available to University people and to
ttib citizens of Lincoln. Not only from
this consideration alone should the stu
dents turn out and encourage their rep
resentatives, but they should be actu
ated by motives of college pride as
well. They shold bear In mind that
the gonlus and talent of the Universi
ties of Nebraska and Missouri are to be
pitted against each other in a fight 4b
the finish. Tho debaters also by their
bard and conscientious work have mer
ited tho respect and support of their
follow students, and ftts no more than
natural that they should receive both.
All should come out, faculty and stu
dents, and show that the intellectual
and aesthetic Bide of University life
1
is as well appreciated as tho other
phases. Each should contribute his
support to tho continuance of the glor
Ioub work already begun, and help Ne
braska to maintain her present proud
position, as the peer of western insti
tutions In debate, athletics and Human
izing achievements.
OO
This is the time when most of the
classes are rounding out their year's
work. In some departments this con
sists of a lengthening of assignments.
In order that tho courses mapped out
may be finished before the expiration
of the limit. In many cases students
are obliged to rush their work to such
a degree that their object In studying
degenerates to a mere desire to get
through. Work done under Biich cir
cumstances Is nothing more than
drudgery, and Tas a wearing rather
than a beneficial effect upon the Intel
lect. There arc few Instructors who
could not avoid putting this strain upon
their classes by a little more exactness
In planning their courses and by a more
even distribution of tho work. Even if
tne daily average should be Increased,
Ihls would be far more acceptable than
a piling up of the work at the last.
OO
We believe the majority of Univer
sity people, both students and faculty,
will endorse Chancellor Andrews' con
vocation remarks of yeBterday on the
subject of "Hoodlumism." Nebraska
appears to be outgrowing what has
been for some tlmo recognized as a
childish and silly form of class rivalry,
and it Is believed last week's tempor
ary lapse will not find imitation In the
near future. Class scraps and other
riotous manifestations are being grad
ually left for tho amusement of the
small or newer schools. The older and
larger ones are "putting away such
childish things" forever, let It be
hoped.
Inspirations
are lintlful here. H at a loss tor something
to uear with this, that or the other suit
come in and look over this assortment of
Wen's Turnisfyings
There's a suggestion at every step; a
hundred ideas in every show case. Shirts,
neckwear, hosiery, handkerchiefs, etc., from
the hands of the best makers.
Styles correct. Quality excellent. Prices
low.
W. . Unland & (
1042 O Street
and supported by students and fac
ulty." The chancellor, as several re
marked, "Btruek straight from the
shoulder," and evidently mennt Just
what he said.
Mathematical Seminar Program.
The next meeting of the mathemati
cal seminar takes place on Saturday
evening. May 2. 1903. at 7:30 p. m.. in
room 302, Mechanic Arts hall. Pro
gram: 1. Talk on Chicago meetings of the
A. M. S.. Prof. E. W. DaviH.
2. Entropy temperature method for
solving problems Involving lient
changes. Prof. C. R. Richards.
3. On the representation of numbers
ns quotients of differences of squares,
Robert E. Morltz.
University Bulletin
Great
Discount Sale
of 'Books
This is our Annual Clear
ing Sale. Best value in
books ever offered in
Lincoln. Come in and
see us.
V
i
V
X
t
?
t
t
LOST Between Unl Hook Store and
Library, a puree containing $lf. Re
turn to registrar for reward.
THE U. B. D. C. will upt meet Sat
urday evening, owing to the May dny
program of the Union society occurring
on that evening.
SENIORS will inert In new chapel
at 1:30 i. m . sharp, to mnke prelimin
ary arrangements for Ivy day exercises
All are requested to wear class colors
Yale blue. Girls please wear taps and
gowns. Committee.
BROWN DRUG
& BOOK CO. I
J 27 South 11th Street
Restaurant Unique, 1228 O street
Outell'N Clsars that's till.
Have C.
fix It.
A. Tucker, Jeweler, 1123 O,
Slsler & Lemlng, Ice cream and milk,
107 No. 13th.
Convocation Uotes
Program for the Week:
4 ii i linn i mi ii inn iir
SOMBRERO
OUT MONDAY
4-11 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HI I'M"
Friday Band concert.
Chaplain for tho week:
Wild.
Rev. Laura
Lincoln Shining Parlor.cor. 11th & O.
Ladles and gentlemen.
Save 15c easily
by using one of our
GOOD RAZORS
We make Tools
specialty. Hard
ware and Enam
eled ware.
HALL'S
1308 O Street
Yesterday's Exercises:
Mr. Sanford, who was scheduled to
address tho convocation audience yes
terday on "Emerson," falling to appear,
Chancellor Andrews Improved the op
portunity to say a few, but very cm
phaMc words on tho subject of "Hood
lumin." The text for his discourse
was furnished by the theft of Ice cream
from the freshman party of last Satur
tay night. "Tho fact that property
was taken In fun cannot excuse tho
offending person," the chancellor de
clared. "This sort of thieving is the
work of a few, and not supported by
tho University as a whole. It Is a
practice not as fashionable now as In
the middle ages, and not approved by
such leading Institutions as Yale, Har
vard, and Princeton. The best among
professors and Btudents decry It. Class
rivalry, aa evidenced In class programs
and athletic contests, is a good thing,
but 'this is not. A university spirit is
desirable which will cause the Btudents
to condemn and put an end to such
actions by a lawless few. Disorderly
actions of the hoodlum kind counteract
all efforts to build up and administer
University affairs. The public will not
accept tho argument that they are In
cidental, and not generally approved
1
YOUR SUMMER GLOVES
o be washable must be of lisle, silk, or washable kid.
The latter aro perfectly practicable. They look like any other kid
of glace finish and come In white, mode, or pearl. They are guaran
teed to wash satisfactorily with pure soap and tepid water. Put them
on the hands and wash with a soft cloth or sponge, then remove and
hang up to dry. P. Centeraerl's washable kid gloves, three clasp, $1.65.
cAsh for Kaiser's Silk Glomes '
with patent finger tips. Each pair contains a ticket guaranteeing that
the finger ends will wear as long as the rest of the glove; colors, mode,
gray, white, and black; also black with white stitching and white
with black stitching 60c a pair; heavier silk, 75c a pair.
Lace Mitts, lisle or Bilk, beau
tiful patterns, at 25e, 50c, 75c,
$1.00, and $1.60.
Plain Silk Mitts, 50c, 75c. and
$1.00.
rLace Lisle Gloves, 25c, 50c, 75c,
and $1.00. f
Plain Lisle Gloves, 25c, 35c, 50O
and 75c.
MILLER & PAINE
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