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A consolidation of
Tho Hoiporlun, Vol. 81, Tho Nobriwkan, Vol. 12,
Bcarlct and Croam, Vol. 4.
MannRinp Editor O. B Pctuukokti
Bunlnw Mgr and Uiroulator A. O. BcniiRTnxn
AflHOOTATK BDITOTlfl
Nown ..-,..- Wm.!aBO
Society - Wm. A. Shock
Athletic A. I. Mycin
Literary - John D. Hlco
TlKPOnTKIW
A. F. Boekor, I. C. Baldwin, .7. M. Paul. R, A.
Miller, L. C. Hurt., J. It. Orwn.
Omcc: 200H UnlrorBlty Hall. Phono A 1230
PoHtOfllcu: Station A, Box III, Lincoln
Bulworlptlon price, 2 jxr year In advance.
Entered at the pofltofllcn at Lincoln, Nebraska,
oh Hcrond claim mall nintUir.
Editorial Remarks
University students who expect to
remain In Lincoln for the summer ses
sion hear with regret that the state
board of public lands and buildings
has refused Mr. Hagenow the use of
the capltol grounds for his summer
evening band concerts, and the latter
will probably, in consequence, be
abandoned. It seems to the mere out
sider that the public benefit derived
from such gatherings more than off
sets the wear and tear and damage to
the capltol grounds. Tho concerts
have proven a very considerable source
of entertainment to University summer
session people In past years, and many
express the hope that Mr. Hagenow
may yet find the way cleared for their
continuance.
OO
The more dignified the professor
now, tho lees likely his student record
Is to bear Investigation.
Now that debating Is over for the
year, It will not be amiss to say a
word or two concerning Its present
tendencies, which are rather evidently
toward tho bad. Debating Is rapidly
becoming as bad as athletics In Its en
croachment on class and other regular
school work. This Is not a Nebraska
fault, merely; It Is truo of all other
up-to-date schools, and the responsi
bility may be placed upon the system
Itself, and not upon tho men who de
bate. One of two thlncs muBt be done.
If school work Is to accommodate Itself
to the new situation: either men in
training for intercollegiate debates
must be required to register for onTy
about one-half the regular amount of
work, or else the amount of time spent
in debate must bo materially decreased.
We aro all proud of our forensic cham
pions, and appreciative of the man who
is chiefly responsible for their accom
plishments; but there are other "two
masters" besides God and mammon,
whom no man can serve; and two ol
them are class work and Intercollegiate
debating. If requirements are set on
athletic aspirants, It will not be imfalr
to demand like ones of candidates for
the work and honors of the rostrum.
As Colorado Sees It.
(Colorado College Tiger.)
After a protracted period of very un
satisfactory correspondence, In which
the Nebraskans have made one unjust
demand after another, they have at
last given up the debate. Tho officers
of bur association tried to arrango 'to
have the Nebraskans come out here on
the 24th of April, but they coolly dis
regarded the letters sent and did not
send an answer until a second telegram
reached them and It was Impossible to
hold tho contest on that date. Since
then, one date after another has been
tried, but the Nebraskans have de
layed again and again. In the matter
of Judges, they wholly disregarded the
list of men which our officers sent and
finally asked that men of their choos
ing outside of the state should be pro
cured, contrary to all precedent. Con
trary to all precedent, again, they de
manded that their debaters, who had
the negative side of the question,
should be given the rebuttal. A tele
gram was sent them last Saturday, tell
ing them that If they would not con
form to precedent, they should forfeit
the debate to us, and no reply has been
received. The debate is, therefore, for
feited to Colorado College.
The cause of the whole trouble seems
to be the fact that the Nebraskans
won from Missouri on the same Biibject
when they had our Bide of the ques
tion by a unanimous vote of the judgcB.
They evidently thought that It would
be hopeless to take the opposite side
and try to win out against us, and pre
ferred to forfeit the debate.
jM..;...!..;.,!..;..;..!..- fr4-?-8$"S"H' ! ! ! ! H"I"H"H"M"fr f
WHITE
AND
FANCY
VESTS
The demand for fancy vests
grows as the season ad- 11
vances. We are showing ;;
many new effects, just re- ;:
ceived. Plain and fancy- ::
dots and figures. They add
much to one's appearance,
are very cool, and launder 11
splendidly.
::
t
MAGEE & DEEMER
'I l 1 1' M H"M"H"!"H i'H-M I M-Ml 4M-MHMHHJ-H-J-H
Casus Belli.
You ask what pales my swarthy cheek,
What for this eye of flame.
And why these clicking teeth I gnash,
Why anger shakes my frame?
And why this rifle In my hands,
This tempered blade of steel,
This meat ax thrust Into my belt
Thus armored to the heel?
It's only this and nothing more
That causes all my wrath:
I wrote some verses once, I did,
One morning after math.
The editor blue penciled them
And knocked the meter out,
He cut them up and crippled them,
And set the muse to rout.
-j:jj-:Mm5-h,
t
t
How the .class book, managers "went
over the books" and found themselves
"short."
Vaa l
X
m. mrN
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University Bulletin
SENIORS meet Monday at chapel
time. See bulletin boards for place.
C. C. Telleson, President.
FRESHMEN meet in U. 206, at 10:30
Monday morning. Very important busi
ness. C. I. Waldron, President
And then he gave them to
the world
In all their Blckly state-
Their feet chopped up In horrid shape,
Dad gast his blasted pate!
And now If Providence permits,
I hope e'er 1 go home
To And that bloomln' editor
That "edited" my "pome."
'HCKETS for the Knox meet on Sat
urday tire on sale at Sidles', Rector's,
Bud Lindsay's, both book stores, and
b members of the athletic board.
Stylish and nobby
SHOES FOR
MEN
at
PERKINS & SHELDON
1129 O Streot
4.
jH-Hi-H"M' 1 -I-l- ! ! V ! !
i
THE GLEE CLUB will meet in Me
morial hall this evening at 7:00 sharp.
Tho meeting Is of urgent Importance
and every member Is expected to be
prompt. W. F. Starr, Director.
CHARLES KUNKLER
Plumbing, Gas Fitting and
Sewerage
Telephone 383
J 020 N St. Lincoln, Neb.
Wonderful Resources of the West
PROGRAMS
and student stationery
is a specialty with us.
That is why we lead
the procession wliile
others follow
The Ivy Press Co.
J25 No. I2th St.
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 Bell one-way
colonist tickets EVERY DAY at the
following rates from Lincoln:
UNTIL JUNE 15
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los 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. $16.75 to Denver.
17.35 to Colorado Springs.
17.50 to Pueblo.
28.75 to Qlenwood Springs.
MAY 12 TO 18, INCLUSIVE.
$45.00 to San Francisco and Los An
geles. Final return limit July 15.
For full Information call on or ad
dress, E. B. SLOSSON,
General Agent.
1111)11 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 HI Hill l
We are pleased
: to announce
.4 t
the opening 01 our ;
; soda fountain at our new ;
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equipment, an elegant ;
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No alcohol drinks served. ;
'ilUaxwelFsl
nth n
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Jhe Improved
BOSTON
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The Standard
for Gentlemen
ALWAYS EASY
The Nmm" BOSTON
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ion every loop.
The
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SOLD CVKRYWHEfIC
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Bottom, IOjOTJ
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