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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1904)
x&asiMoua ..W,W y W5 .. a " !' " - JL? - .,j -. 4- Ebc S)ailt TlebrFlRan Zh Daily Hebraskan. A oonnolldntlon of Tho HMporlKti, Vol. Ul, The NAbrnakan, VoL lo, Scarlet and Croara, Vol. i. Edltor-ln-Ohief taalnaa Manager Otroulator John D. Rio A. O. Bohraiber O. A. Bawjer ABBoaikru iDiTona: A. F. Booker Oajlord O. Bennett Dorothy Grn Kew Athletic LaUrary Rkpobtitiw P. A. EwIiib, D, P- DoYounK O. H. Tnylor, Edsnr Mollott, Mnbel Fwwlor. Ofioeat Editorial, U KWH: Bnatneaa, U illH Poat Ofloa, Box 18, Station A, Llnooln. ubsorlation Prloa, ft par year. In advanoa. featarad at the poatoffloo at Llnooln, Nabraaka as aoeond-ohua mall matter. i a at i i 1 1 i - ' i Editorial Remarks Wo havo opened our columns to a discussion of ie "Hack Question" by University students, and tho first of tho contributions that havo been pro pared on nils Important subject will appear In tomorrow's paper. ve find that tho statements mad In yester days' paper ropresents tho feeling of a largo number of men who deBlro to see some definite conclusions arrived at. Tho question 1b one that should bo given publicity and a thorough agita tion of it will produce a remedy. It Is therefore wim this object In view that wo Invite opinions. Ail Univer sity students who are interested in tho mattor are welcome to express their opinions through tho columns of Tho Nobrasknn, no mattor which view they may hold. However, wo would ad vise all contributing to conllno them selves to tho facts in tho case, giving their own views Independently. Opin ion are wanted and reasons that will stand. Wo ourselves will maintain a noutral position on all tho communica tions, unless statements that have been madio by 'us are brought -under discussion and explanations called for. o Wo advise our readers to pay par ticular attontlom to tho changes in courses that aro being announced from day to day in Tho Nebraskan. There Is apt to bo something there to inter est you, and simplify the complications now pending In making out your sched ule for next somestor. It isn't a bad Idea to keep posted and you may find something to your advantage. -o- In splto of tho fact that next week Is exam'natlon week, bench work Is be ing indulged in upon a largo scale. It may be that In some cases the two facts havo no connection, but In others there Is an intimate one. A calm, se reno day In January has as bad an ef fect as a typical day In spring for bringing tho Inmates of tho library and other bulldlngs-about tho campus forth lntolho open air to enjoy to tho fullest extent tho favorable cli matic conditions. Tho benches afford tho most convenient resting places and are certainly being put to good use. However, tho return of cold weather will temporarily put an end to tho manifestation of such alarming symp toms, and not until spring opens up In earnest will tho critical stages bo reached. o Tommorow njght tho Art Exhibit will close. Honco a very limited space of tlmo Is left for those who havo 'not yet taken occasion to go In and see the sights to do so. And no moro fitting of special tlmo Is available than tomorrow night, when tho Stockhold ers' Rally will bo held1. This meeting Is an important one and it will be full of interest owing to" the special) pro- gram that has been prepared and tho social time that will be afforded. Tho Art Exhibit has aroused a large dogrco of IntoroBt among University peoplo this year, but certainly not more than was Its due. The high standard of tho works brought here brings to our doors an opportunity for culture and education If we will but show a reccptlvo tomltency. This fact Is be coming moro generally renllzed and with this gradual realization comes an Increasing Interest In art. Wo hope to see tho time when the University will havo an art gallery of Us own, and It Is not unlike that tho passing of a fow years will see this desirable result accomplished. o For Prospective Teachers. Tho following discussion has been prepared by tho University Teachers' bureau and is for the benefit of those students In the University who expect to teach In tho future: "How should public school teachers regard the mattor of dancing and card playing? This is a question which does not always receive serious con sideration by many of our University students who adopt the profession of teaching. A number of young women havo lost their positions this year and last because of showing undue Interest In dancing and card playing. Perhaps tho teacher la not always to blame, be cause on going to a new town Bhe finds social peoplo taking a part in theeo functions, and these aro the peo plo with whom she Is likely to form an acquaintance. She receives invi tations to card parties and dances, which Bho accepts, thinking that the community is socially Inclined, and to decline such courtesy would be detri mental to her own Interests. Later on these same persons who have encour aged her will question her right to de voto so much of her tlmo to society, the result being that sho soon finds her services as a teacher no longer desired. "While living In Lincoln, or other averago city a student may not be criticised for activity in society, but of a teacher in a smaller community there is much expected In the way of model conduct and a conservative attitude on her part will in most cases bo the part of wisdom." Union Program. The following program will be rend ered this evening at tho meeting of tho Union society: Instrumental solo, Miss Lowe. Readings from Eugene Field, Miss Emma Mollck. Vocal solo, 'A Winter Lullaby," Miss Minnie Marquardt. "Experiences in the DlacK Hills," Mr. Crouch. Vocal solo. Miss Kaufinann. Reading, Mr. Sawyer. Critic's Report. For One Oration. At their last meeting the Phi Beta Kappa chapter made a pledge of $100 to the Tomple Fund. A committee was also appointee to confer with the Sig ma XI society and1 the Alumni asso ciation, with a view to uniting here after In bringing one orator nere In stead of three. In this way expenses would bo cut down and one Joint meet ing would take the plac,e of three, uius concentrating lAe Interest of these bodies Into Into one largo movement. It Is planned that they combine In meeting expenses, each paying a prop er share. It Is also planned that so cieties should tone turns in chosing the orator Several have expressed their opinion that such a course would be satisfactory to iiem and await the aotlon of tho commui.ee with interest. Restaurant Unique, 1228 j St. Ijmtng's, ice crpnm ana candy; 11th and L Sts. Union Shining Parlor, 1018 O Chairs and ladieB and gentlemen. St. Sara's Cafe. Tho only place in the city to get the famous "Little Gem Hot Waffles." Special service for lv dies. The Shadow OF- TB OLIVER TypeWri'ter The Standaid Visible Writer EXTENDS OVER ? .-?..'. ATT TTTT? "J...'''. iul. inn, EARTH THE BEST ALWAYS THE CHEAP EST Tho Connoctlcut Mutual Llfo Insuranco Co. offers a Policy that Combines all the valuable features that experience has shown to bo de sirable In life Insurance, and Is liberal, just and definite In all Its terms and conditions. For further information or sample policy call on JOHN H: PLATZ, Agent 119 South 12th St. Lincoln THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital $300,000.00 Surplus 1 10,000.00 Undivided Profits 40.000.00 S. II. BURNHAM. President. A. J SAWYER II. S. FREEMAN Vice-Pros. Cashier II. II. EVANS FRANK PARKS Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier P. R. EASTERDAY, Auditor. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. -0 Teachers Wanted We need at once a few nioie teach ers, both experienced and inexper ienced. More calls this year than ever bpfore. Schools supplied with competent teach ers free of cosrr Address, whh stamp. AMERICAN TEACHERS' ASSOCIA TION, 1123 Arch Street, Philadel phia, Ph.; 174 Randolph Building, Memphis, Tenn. LINDSEY'S CIGAR STORE Up-to-Dato Soda Fountain and Magazines. 11Q North 11th Street, POWELL'S BILLIARD AND POOL HALL vf&B opened this fall with tableu all newly covered, best cues and balls, newly papered, everything up-to-date, Including customers. B. P. POWELL, 146 N lltli St. Ptione L (64 . VJ&tMK&fax&Kfi -KOrt. vat Jmmkm . -lr jfEKHK&j (T, jttOihGKm,ZmJM, ' mm C'zem ' UaaaaaaV. ll wxryL tV vrvsrviivjc X ,. , .'v !m ': :jl?vzu.rirr!Jmt Hi ill ART CATALOG FREE ON APPLICATION OLIVER Typatfrrrtar (p OMAHA NEB. Western Glass & Paint Co. 12th & M. Sts., Lincoln, Neb. The Weber Suitorium Is the up-to date place where you can get your Clothing Cleaned and Pressed Phone 700 Northeast Cor. 11th & O Sta. COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK of Lincoln, Nubraakas CAPITAL - $ioo,ooo.o. OFFICERS John B. Wright, Pri. J. H. Wt.cott. Vlca-Prca Jo Svnuclj 2nd Vic-Pri. P. L. HU, QufclM W. B. Ryocu. An. Ch. Lincoln lank Line Successors to 0. H. Man Gasoline, Kerosene, Lubricating Oil 25 No. 12th Street. Telephone 473 Quality goes a long ways with particular people We solicit the patronage of all particular people. j j j KEYSTONE CASH GROCERY LASCH 5 DLAKE, PROP. Phones 744-773 tlNCOLN CANDY KITCHEN PeJ? ?fUino of fany boxe includ ing FOOT BALL8 and DRESS SUIT OASES. Try our Bitter-Sweeta, But termilkB and Venitranu. 1337 O STREET W. FOLIART 1131 0 STREET Cigas and News Hovels lor Sale or Exchange m M H .) I'TK ' ' A w. f ,f Z" aypaaf MpaWfl .