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A potmolWlnMon of
Tho Htwpprlnn, Vol. Ill, Tin- Nclirnxknn, Vol. 12.
Bnrlt rikI (Jnnni, Vol. 4.
Mnnnffln? Editor (' K PritHinuicn
UuHiniwH MKr nnd Cirrulntor A. U. Schmkiiikii
AfWOCIATF. KIllTOnH
Nowh Wm Ciwo
Society - Wm. A. Hliook
Athleflo A I Mvith
Llternry - John D. lllru
nr. pontic n
A. F. DH-k.T. I. ('. Ilnlrtwln. .1. M Paul. It. A.
Miller. L. ('. Hurt?, .1. It. Ureen.
Offln.; 200'4 UnlyerHity Hnll. Phom- A 1230
PoHt OMVo flTntloii A, Bo 11). Lincoln
Bill wrlit Ion price, $2 per yi-nr In od Timor.
Entered nt the poMtoffipe nt Lincoln, Nchriutkn,
on Hcoond cIamh mall mnttor.
Editorial Remarks
The action of Colorado in culling off
tlio debute with Nebraska Is received
nt the University with much regret.
The Tigers evidently feel that their
hfinees nt winning n debate with Ne
braska nre very poor. It seems tlint
the lesson they learned Inst yenr mimed
them to fear a like result this year,
since our debating teams hnve started
off with two signal victories. It seems
to us grossly unjust to Insist on ap
pointing prejudiced men as Judges nnd
nlso to refimo the negative a chance
of rebuttal. It seems that Colorado
did not care to meet Nebraska on fair
grounds; Mint she preferred to have
no debate, rather than not get the ad
vantage In the beginning.
OO
On inquiry at the executive o 111 re It
has been found that the rumor that
there would be no more Friday classes
wns unfounded. Next Friday after
noon will be a half holiday, taut clauses
will convene In the morning on usual.
Whether other Friday holidays will
follow or not is not now known. The
question as to whether classes that
do not meet on holidays can be made
to nccompllsh work tftat would have
been taken up in class but for the holi
day has been asked. There seems to
be no ruling on this point, and, as a
result, the matter is left to the dis
cretion of the Instructor. If he sees
fit to give the class a double dose, the
students must accept It.
OO
The Nebraskan wishes to acknowl
edge its indebtedness to those of its
subscribers who generously responded
to Its request for missing numbers in
the government's llles of the paper.
Their kindness Is appreciated.
Convocation Program.
Convocation Program.
Tuesday Mr Yamashlta: "Japan."
Wednesday- Professor Beardslee:
'"Hartford Seminary."
Thursday Freshman class program.
Friday Music.
Rev. J. L. Marshall, ihaplaln.
University Bulletin
I HEREBY withdraw my name as a
candidate for a student member of the
athletic board. M. A. Benedict.
FORENSICS in English 12 are due
tomorrow at 5 p. m. The second brief
will be due on May 26.
THIS is to certify that I wish to
enter my name as a candidate for elec
tion as student member of the athletic
board. John R. Bender.
THOSE who have subscribed for the
Sombrero, and. who have not yet re
ceived their copy, should procure It at
once at one of the book stores. The
sale has progressed so well that If you
wait till school Is out you may not
get one. We do not wish to dlsnppolnt
anyone, but It Is almost impossible to
look up every one who ha subscribed
and deliver his book to him. R. A.
McNown.
THE DRAWING for the coming ten
nis tournament, which was to have
occurred yesterday, will take place to
day nt 1:30 in the Y. M. C. A. rooms.
Sweeley, Manager.
ELECTION of student, members of
(he college athletic board Wednesday
at 10:30-12 a. m. and 1:30-3:30 p. m
Students are urged to Join in the. elec
tion. The candidates are C. T. Borg,
N. J. Elliot, T J. Hewitt. B. CI U-wls,
J. R. Bender. C. E. Bell. A. J. Coats. E.
F. Davis, and Cyrus Mason. Each
man voting must vote for five men
Twenty-five cents Is charged each
voter.
Wisconsin Cardinal: Our campus 1b
disfigured by a lot of paths whose ap
pearance reminds one more strongly
of mountain trails and the cow-paths
of a frontier vlllnge than of the walks
on well cored for grounds. The fault
Is not wholly with the students, for
wherever the making of a path indl-
ates the necessity or convenience of a
walk, there a regular walk should be
laid. In the course of a comparatively
short time this would do away with
the present unsightly paths through
the grass. In the meantime, people
who have occasion to go across the
campus should bear In mind that the
way to prevent the paths Is to walk
elsewhere. Walking on the grass won't
hurt It, but following exactly In the
track of a hundred other people will
spoil the looks of any lampus.
Hlanfoid I'alo Alto: Protest after
protest has been made In regard to the
"mass play" In football, which It has
Ixen (lalnud has resulted In making
the game dangerous. Should the rules
of football undergo the pioposed
(hange, only two men being required
to touch the ball, this style of play
would be almost entirely done away
with. An open stle of play would be
substituted that would require greater
bklll and less brute force on the part
of the players and keep the spectators
on the "qui vlve" while watchlngNthe
exhibition. The work of the committee
will be commended and the great col
lege game made more Interesting if
the proposed change goes through.
The Minnesota Dally announces the
coming publication of a new lntercol
1 glate paper, to be launched by the
Debater Publishing company. The new
publication is to be owned by a stock
company, and the "Inter-Collegiate
News" Ib to be absorbed by it. The
paper will oe weeKiy ana win ne in
the Interest of student life throughout
the country. News from various, col
leges will be of minor importance.
However, the various student activ
ities throughout the country will re
ceive due attention and competent men
will edit the variuos departments of
the paper devoted to athletics, debat
ing, and dramatic work.
Little Gem Ifot waffles served at the
Merchants' Cafe, 117 North 13th St.
We have a large studert patronage.
i She: "Where's that cunning chap
whp was on third base a minute ago?"
He: "Went home on the last play."
She: "I'm so disappointed. I so
wanted to see him. play the rest of
the game." Ohio Lantern.
Wright's Oliver Theatre
fills prescriptions.
pharmacy
Dutell's Clirars thut's ull
3.00 commutation ticket for $2.70 at
the Merchants' Cafe. 117 No. 13th St
Students are cordially invited.
T ! ! 4- ! ; ! ! '! ; ! -v
t
THE P. D. SMITH COAL CO.
Carry all the best grades of
you win una ine rcex lump ai .po.ou; ine rvem-
merer, Wyo., lump at $8.00, and the best
Maitland you ever saw at $7.25.
All Kinds of Steam Coal, the best money can bay.
f Office H40 O St., Phone 329
! ! -t- ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 't"!
J tAAlJtJllAJLlJJLt JJ
A T T TTT-TTTT
AT
12th & osts.
wrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrTrrrrrrrrrrrrrri
Wonderful KoHourccH ol'theWest
If you are looking for a home and
want to visit the west you can do so
with very little expense as the
UNION PACIFIC will sell one-way
(olonist tickets EVERY DAY at the
following rates from Lincoln:
UNTIL JUNE 15
$25.00 to San Francisco, Ixs Angeles
and many other California points.
$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.
ROUND TRIPS JULY 1 TO 10, IN
CLUSIVE. $15 00 to Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo.
JUNE 1 TO SEPTEMBER 30, INCLU
SIVE. $lf 75 to Denver.
17 35 to Colorado Springs.
17 50 to Pueblo.
2S 75 to Olenwood Springs.
MAY 12 TO 18. INCLUSIVE.
$15 00 to San Francisco and Ixis An
geles. Final return limit July 15.
For full information call on or ad
dress. E. B. SLOSSON.
General Agent.
Don Cameron's for a square meal.
Dr. Bentz. Dentist. Eleventh and 0.
Let the Lincoln Transfer Co. haul
your trunks. 'Phone 17G.
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 stu
dents. I 0
SPRING RAINS
Call for a comfortable outfit on rainy days
WOMEN'S RAIN-PROOF RAGLANS
An extra heavy cotton covert, surface either castor or oxford gray
mixture, plaid lining, velveteen collar, half belt back, price $4.50
A heavy water-proof cloth, velveteen collar, half belt back, black
with a white (lake, price $8.50
An Oxford gray cravenette, velvet collar, roomy pockets, price. $13.50
Did you know that the coverings of
UMBRELLAS
run from mercerized cloth at 50c and 75c, through the silk warp serges
at $1.00 to $2.50, the silk and linen or union taffetas at $1.50 to $2.50,
and the beBt taffeta silk with wide tape border at $4.50 each?
And did you know that the fancy gift umbrellas cannot have better
covers than our $4.50 umbrella,
pearl, or metal handles?
Take time to look over our umbrellas and be ready for the next
rm.
1
MILLER
miti0mmt owiiwmwmhwwww
i- i ! ; ! ; ? ! ?. ! !
4.
domestic coals, among which &
Yards 6th & N Sts., Phone 376
- 4 !' ! ! ! -S' 1 ! !
.TTT A-fT-O r
RECTOR'S
PATENT KID
that will not crack.
Lace or button, $3.50
UhFB.SONS
fO0T-F0RM STOjL
I213'0SrAEET.d
CHARLES KUNKLER
Plumbing, Gas Fitting and
Sewerage. -
Telephone 383
J020 N St. Lincoln, Neb.
that they vary only In the fine Ivory,
& PAINE
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