The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 24, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    -1
IT be IDailp fUbrasftan
tbt Daily ftebraskan.
A. consolidation of
Vkt KMperlan,Vol. 81, The Nebrukaa, YoLte,
flcarUl and Croara, Tol. 4.
Mltor-ta-ChJff
QitmUtor
JohnD.JUas
A. O. Bttkraibw
0. . Sawyar
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Ntw - - P. A. Swing
Atlileilc ' - - j. D. Clark
Literary '- - Dorothy Green
RtpoTten-D. P. Dc Young jnd Mable Fowler
and Raymond C. McCaw.
0toM i JKUUtri. U HtU Brulnr-i, 0 111).
f Port 0o. Box II, Station A, Uneoba.
mbaortytlon Prtoa, W par yaar. In tAme,
Batuoil at tha poitoflloo at Llnoola, Nebraska
aa aoooad-olan mall matter.
Editorial Remarks
Unless ordered discontinued Tho
Daily Nebraskan will be sent the com
ing semester to all present subscribers.
Tho honor system of oxaminntion has
been tried with doubtful buoccbb by
many Institutions over tho country. In
most of the cases reported It has
proved a failure. In view of this some
colleges declare there" was never any
occasion for the Introduction of such
a system there and take false pride
In the fact. It seems that the old sys
tem is the best and the one that will
prevail.
Io not lobe sight of the fact that the
Kirl.s will hold a basket ball tourna
ment next Friday evening. Each class
has its own team, and they will have
an Important question to decide when
thoy line up for the contest. Glrlb
baskot ball has attained a recognized
position in leading high schools and
colleges, and promises to be highly suc
cessful here. Last year our firFt team
achieved some notable victories, and
we look to see it duplicate Its good
record this year. The tournament Fri
day will be novel and Interesting, and
the girls should be favored with a
large a crowd as they deserve.
Those who attended the first of the
preliminaries yesterday evening fell
amply repaid tor their pains. The able
dibcuFsion of the question at Issue by
to many promising candidates com
manded the close attention of all who
were present. The possibilities and
various phases of the question wero
brought out cleat ly and in a manner
denoting deep research. This contest
coupled with the ono this evening de
cides tho make-up of the teams that
will meet Kansas and Washington, and
the men who succeed in winning
places can feel proud of tbjelr achieve
ments, in spite of tho fact that only
a part of the way has been traveled,
as they have shown themselves most
fitting and the best equipped for the
Journey. Our debaters will have a
difficult task to perform and whatever
encouragement is extended to them
now will be producjve of good results
luter on.
ThlB Is a busy week In basketball
circles. The tournament Monday even
ing, coupled with the forthcoming big
events, has served to stimulate inter
est in the game, which we hope to see
evinced at all times during the season.
Class rivalry Is beginning to appear
and is becoming more sharply defined.
The contest for the championship has
narrowed down to the Freshmen and
SophomoreB, who aro natural rivals
and who will soon meet to decido th
eupremacy. i:ast year the Freshmen
downed the Seniors by a sltght margin
and won the championship. The Fresh
men this year are ambitious to equal
the record of their predecessors of last
year, while the Sophomores aro anxious
to retain the laurels they have won.
When Issue Is drawn between them,
events of an exciting character can be
looked for and It will be to the Interest
of evcrone to be In at the ringside and
view the battle at close quarters.
ANOTHER FRATERNITY
Alpha Zeta Chapter Installed
Here by Agricultural Students.
This Is the name of a now fraternity,
a chapter of which was organized in
the University of Nebraska last night.
Alpha Zeta is on honorary fraternity,
confined to agricultural colleges, and
state universities having agricultural
departments. The first chapter, then
a local fraternity, was organized in the
Ohio State University in 1898. Recently
it has become national. Chapters have
been organized in Cornell, Illinois,
Michigan. New Hampshire and Purdue.
The Nebraska chapter Is the first
one to be established west of the Mis
sissippi river. The Alpha Zeta frater
nity, while honorary In the sense that
certain scholarship attainments are
requisite, also places emphasis upon
other qualifications.
The Nebraska'chapter requires:
1. That a student be a candidate for
a University degree.
2. That he shall have completed
three semesters' work In the Univer
sity. 3. That he shall have averaged
"good" in all his University work.
4. - That he be registered In one of
the agricultural courts, or If regis
tered In another course, that ho shall
have completed and registered for a to
tal of 12 hours' work In agricultural
subjects.
Tills fraternity does not exclude
members of other fraternities, who are
eligible.
The actle members of the Nebraska
chapter are F. J. Prltchard, ('. H. Htn
raan, A. F. Magdanz. R. 'A. Miller and
AlIn Keyset-. These are members of
the Senior class In the University who
are spei lallzlng in agriculture and who
were named by the agricultural fac
ulty as eligible for membership.
The honorary members Include Chan
cellor Andrews, Dr. Bessey, Dean of
the industilal college; and the mem
bers of the agricultural 'faculty: Asso
ciation dean of agricultural college, E.
A. Burnett: Prof. J. L. Lyon. Dr. A. J.
Peters, Dr. Samuel Avery, Prof. H. R.
mith. Prof. A. E. Dalsson, Prof. A. I,.
Haeeker, Prof. R. A. Emerson, Dr. F.
H. Gain and Mr. W. P. Snyder.
Girls Basketball Tournament.
The Senior team Is another which has
suffered loss this year. Two members
left bchool earlier lu tho season, Miss
Margaret McCutcheon, an unusually
strong player and veteran guard, and
Miss Abba BowenAvJio played various
ly as guard, center and forward. More
over, Miss Edith Craig, last year's for
ward, both on her class team and on
tho 'Varsity, Is not now in tho game.
Before the loss of these players, the
Seniors were thought to have a Burc,
mortgage on the pennant. Now it is a
question what sort of a record they
will make on the critical night, tho new
material being almost wholly inexperi
enced. On the whole, tho Senior
chances are hardly as bright as those
of'the Juniors or Sophomores. Those
playing at present on tho team are
Miss Emma Shinbur. forward and cap
tain; Miss Cora Scott, center; Miss
Nella Schlesinger, guard; Miss Harriet
Mitchell, center. Other players and
substitutes are Missee Alice Unthank,
Daisy Altken, Jeanetto Burllngame,
Beulah I.Ivesay.
Mr. Reider, tho University student
who died Monday from burns,, was" also
Veglstered for chemistry in tho Acad
emy. Miss Hartzell and several of
her class called and made offers of as
sistance. Earl r Woodvrard, M. D., treats dis
eases 0 the eye, ear and throat.
Rooms 207-08 Richards block, 'Phone
666.
Box of cigars given away every day
at Powell's Oliver theatre building.
&&$&&&&i
it
West's Cream Gum"
v is the Creamiest of all Chews.
!
Chew "White Sue" for that D&rk
Chow "Black Joe" for tho Complexion.
Che-1.- "A Pleasant Smile for the Blues. &
Set u 10 gum wrappers for nuunmc th ' ataloja.e of premiums given S
in exchan&c- for the wrappers. &
I
Homeseekers5 Excursions. . .
On February 2 and 10, Marchl and 15, April f. and 19. Tickets -will
be sold at one fare plus .$2.00. Return limit 21 days. The points to
which they will bo sold are as follows: All points in Indian and Okla
homa Territories, and Texas; also to many points In New Mexico, Ar
kansas, Arizona ond Louisiana..
Call and get full information.
mm
City oflico
Cor. 10th and
O street
mi
Call at 1134 O St.
OR TELEPHONE 812
For all Kinds of
Commercial and Society Printing
Grlffln-GreorPrintlng "Co
There Is no watch, clock or article of
Jewelry we cannot fix
G A. TUCKER
The Up-fo-the-Minute Jeweler
PROMPT SERVICE. U23 O Street
The Photographer
1029 O STREET
FOR PINE PHOTOS
Russia and Japan
The Ivy Press Co.
FOR PRINTING
125 North 12th Street.
STUDENTS
For first-class Tailoring at low
prices, see Union College Stu
dents Tailors. Telephone 209
DiilWfelailflrs
South Enterance College Bldg.
Hjl
J?0ia&7i
I ?S- S ? Ai-;S&Q&$t
BroWn Taste.
2
Depot Office
7th and P St.
Lincoln, Nob.
OUR PRICES
Shirts any style fOc
Cotton X'ndorshirts 5c
Cotton Drawers . 5c
NMghtshirts 8c
Socks. . 5c
Handkerchiefs, 3 for 5c
YULE BROS. LAUNDRY
Good Things to Eat
EVEDYTH1NG NEW AND CLEAN
Good Old Fashioned Homo Cooking.
Meals Served a la Carto.
THE HOME CAFE 2 south
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital $800,000.00
BuipJtA 110,000.00
t7avtod ProUto 40,000.00
9. H. BPRNHAM, President.
A. J. SAWYER H. S. FREEMAN
Vlce-Prea. Caahler.
H. B. EVAN8 FRANK PARKS
Arat, C. snler Asst. Cashier
P. R. EJABTERDAY, Auditor.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
GEO. A. WILSON
COHTOACTOR AND BUILDER
Office ant 6ko, 222 t. lift. Tatenna B 1397
Estimate! furnlahed upon application.
Jdto Work promptly attended to.
LINOOLN, NEBRASKA
T. J. THORr COMPANY
General. Machinist
All Kind el Rptrinj
Lock Smiths.
PLATERS
308 So. 111b Street.
Lincoln, Nebraska
ThiB siffnaturo is on every, box of tho genulnt
Laxative Bromo-Quipine Tablet
tho remedy that cures a cold in one Amy
Dr. Jno. J. Davis
Graduate Optician and
Reiracltonist.
Headaches and all Nervous Troub'fs
rolkvH by correctly fitted spectaofrs
Prkcs Low. Consultation free.
Home Office 1222 O St. 'Phone 913
zm
(
tr
H'-l
o-
I.
K
7 v'"'v"1 ' i. O'l ii i ) i ."j i
i :.
1.1. .).,., ,is
-V, t
'