The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 23, 1903, Page 4, Image 4

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A conHolWlntlnn of
The Hmporlnn, Vol. Ill, Tho NcbriwUnn, Vol. 12,
Bonrk't and Cronm, Vol. 4.
MnnitRlntr Editor c It T'rruuNor.n
BiiHlncHH Mijr and Clrculntor A. (J B inminicH
AHHOCIATK KDITOIIH
Ncwh Wm Cnxe
Hocloty - - - Wm. A Shock
Athletic A. 1. Mrorn
Literary John D. lcv
nKronTRiiH
A. F. Bekrr. I. ( Baldwin, J. M. Pnul. U, A.
Miller, L. C. Hurt., .1 It. Oreon.
Office: 203'4 Unlvernlty Hnll. Phone A 1230
PoHt OHlco. Station A, Box 13, Lincoln
SuWrlptlon price, $2 per yenr-Hrr iKlrance.
Entered nt tho noHtnfflco lit Lincoln, Nchrnxkn,
iih wound cIiimh mnll mutter.
Editorial Remarks
The NehrasUan consoles Itself, In the
mldBt of UiIh "Progress of tho Year"
number, with the belief that It, also,
ban advanced a little, during the past
rilne montlm, toward its Ideal of a
college newspaper. Under Mr. HIU'b
editorship, and with the assistance of
Mr. Shedd and ills Journalism corps,
a great improvement was made In the
news service. Advantages not pos
sessed by last year's management were
made good use of, and the paper ma
terially benefitted. Under the second
fcemester'8 management a farther at
tempt at Improvement has been made.
Mistakes enough In all lines have oc
curred; but on the whole the student
and faculty public have appeared to
understand, help, and appreciate the
effortB put forth.
XO
What the more evident of these
items of progress are needB no particu
lar mention. One matter, however,
deserves mention. The generouB man
ner in which Mr. H. P. Leavitt, '9G, of
Omaha, has given of his time and abil
ity toward the placing of the paper on
n firm financial basis, deserves the
gratitude of all Nebraskan well-wishers.
Through his work, the paper
promises to start out next year with
out the necessity of facing continual
financial danger.
OO
The editorial prospects for next year
are not quite so flattering. Numerous
and long-continued attempts of The
Nebraskan and the Journalism class to
"get together" have so far produced
more mutual dissatisfaction than
profit. It is hoped arrangements may
yet be made, however, by which the
two shall be, as they certainly ought
to be, co-operative. Should this method
fail of acceptance, it will probably be
necessary to put the staff on a purely
cash basis, and run a little less read
ing and a little more advertising mat
ter to make up for It. T he final policy
will probably not be known in time
for announcement before the end of
this year's publication.
OO
So far as it is now known, the policy
of the paper for next year will not be
TROGRAMSl
and student stationery
is a specialty withes.
That is why we lead
the procession wfy'Ie
others follow
The Ivy Press Co.
J25 No. I2th St.
greatly hanged. Certain departments
especially the alumni will be en
larged and Improved, and the Satur
day and special Issues will probably be
made a little more pretentious if ad
vrt Using and subscription support jus
fy It. More varied and more numerous
student literary contributions will be
attempted, and every endeavor made to
bring the paper Into closer touch ond
greater harmony with the whole Uni
versity public.
OO
This will be the last Saturday Issue
of this j ear, and next Wednesday
morning encampm en t -depart ure day
the last dally number. It will be
appropriate today, therefore, to an
nounce that Mr. John I). Rice will be
editor-in-chief the first semester of
next year, and Mr. E. V. Pecker news
editor. The athletic and literary edi
tors have not yet been decided upon,
and the new reporters will not be
known until next fall.
OO
For this year's endeavors The Ne
braskan Asks such charitable consid
eration as University people may find
it In their hearts to grant. For next
year's work, every aid that students
and alumni are able to offer will be
gratefully received by everyone con
nected with the paper.
OO
That "Law and Order" Question.
The editor dislikes to take up the
paper's space and the readers' time
with the promulgation of his personal
views, even upon Biich an exciting topic
as the student-carnival controversy.
Rather jhan be regarded as endorsing
yesterday's write-up of that affair,
however, he took a few lines to state
IiIb position. To that little is now to
be added. Hrlefiy stated, his opinion
Is: (1) that such student demonstra
tions as the shirt-tail parade are
meaningless, unnecessary, and Inviting
of trouble; (2) that the educational
world is gradually outgrowing displays
of student spirit which take on the
form If not containing the essence of
rowdyism; (3) that the sooner Ne
braska University passes beyond In
dulgence In these kinds of amusement.
the better It will stand In the minds
of the people whose institution It 18,
and the greater will be the student
self-respect and beneficial activity.
This position does not endorse tho
thug proclivities of the carnival crowd,
or the rather natural hostility of the
Lincoln police. Those are questions
apart. The advocates of a different
opinion occupy considerable space in
today's paper, and may have what
more they deem necessary; but the
editor does not feel called upon to go
to any farther length in the expression
or maintenance of the views he hap
pens, with some persistence, to hold.
The only additional wordto be said Is
this, in precaution: no other line,
either of commendation or criticism of
this matter, In today's paper Is of edi
torial origin or writing. What the
editor has to say will be said openly
and above-board, and In the editorial
columns.
FOUND: A frat pin belonging to
Mr. Johnson, D. K. E. Call at regis
trar's office.
THE ENGLISH club will meet with
E. F. Piper, at 1731 D street, Saturday
evening, May 23, 1903.
ALL parties who have bills to settle
with The Nebraskan will find the bus
iness manager, Mr. A. G. Schrieber, at
The Nebraskan ofllce from 10:30 to
University Bulletin
r- i
.H'HW''W55.
..MILITARY..
Blue Flannel Shirts, splendid calues,
all sizes, 14 1-2
$1.50 to
Magee &
hh-hww-hw j -
11 30 every morning, or in the Uni
hall cloak-room every afternoon from
1 to :.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT would like
to teach German during summer. Rec
ommendation. Address Pox 1090, Sta
tion A.
SENIOR boys will have their meas
urements taken for gowns at the Co.
op. This matter should be attended to
before Monday, May 25.
FRESHMAN class meeting next Mon
day at 10 o'clock, N. 20ti. Iast meeting
of the year. All freshmen attend.
C. L. Waldron. President.
THE JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE debate
takes place Monday night, at 8 o'clock,
in Memorial hall. Question: "Should
labor unions be incorporated?" Ad
mission, 10 cents.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the
Debating association will take place
Saturday. May 23, in the old chapel, at
2:30. All members should be present,
as there Is important business to be
transacted. J. M. Paul, Secy.
Eat at Don's Cafe.
The Palace Barber Shop; 8 chairs.
Restaurant Unique, 1228 O street
Dutoll'H Clarurs tlmt'n nil
Have C. A. Tucker, Jeweler. 1123 O.
fix It.
$3.00 commutation ticket for $2.70 at
tho Merchants' Cafe, 117 No. 13th St.
Students are cordially Invited.
The Steiner-Woempener Drug Co.'s
soda fountain, Twelfth and 0, has a
reputation for cool refreshing drinks.
Those delicious Ice cream sodas with
fruits In season are a delight to stu
dents. Ai.MAXtAtAAAA,ttA
Waterville
fiandTorged
Pocket Knives
50c
Fully Guaranteed
HALL'S
1308 O Street
2
rciTiTrvrrtvYrrrvTVYVTrrrrcf
4-H-MHH4-j..H"HH-H-f
$
i
We noto haoc a full
supply o f military
hats, splendid qual
ity, at a special price
of
to 16 1-2, at
$3.00
Deemer
h - : - :: - :":..:..:..:..:x - :kH' J
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It seems
to us
that a fountain at which the
equipment is unsurpassed, at
which the service is equal to
tha given anywhere, from which
alcoholic drinks are permanent
ly barred, would be the proper
place to bring your lady friend.
Will ou not drink with us?
I Maxwell's
ntb & n
t I I I I II I I II II II I III III!
CHARLES KUNKLER
Plumbing, Gas Fitting and
Sewerage,
Telephone 383
J020 N St. Lincoln, Neb.
vWWWWW'HH-H
::
Stylish and nobby j
SHOES FOR
MEN
at
PERKINS & SHELDON
1129 O Street
$$3fri,S?Mi '1"I"1"I l"fr fr Ij
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