The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 17, 1904, Image 2

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ttbc Dails WebruMn
Cfr Dally ntbraskan.
ac- . i ea
X consolidation of
tfc Macallan, Vol. 81, The Nebrukaa, TL U,
BcarUl md Orttm, Yl. 4.
max ter4n-Chlf
Mbm Manrr
Obrovlator
John D.
A. 9. Bdkrtthw
0. A. fewjw
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Ncw - - - P. A. Ewlng;
Alhltlic - - J. D. Clark
Literary - Dorothy Grcn
R poruri D. P. Dt Young and Mablc Foisltr
and Raymond II. McCaw,
Ofltaeai Bdltoritl, tJ J03H; Btutlneu, V II 1R
Pott Oflc. Box 18, Otatlon A, Oncol.
Babaorlptton Prio, t) pr jrr. in adraae
itartd at tb poitodloo at Llnooln, Nbraka
as leoond-olan mall matter.
Editorial Remarks
College Spirit.
Kti many ar)iiiK opinions hac been
expresHotl nnuliiiK toilette spirit, lint
it person's laitli in its eflh at is almost
made to suffer Tin mcanfiiK and Hip
pin pose for u hit li it stands arc often
tanisintPi piotctl Col lego spirit (loos not
alas Imply noisy demonstration ai.d
ostentatious show. nlthoujih these are
tilt on exhibited as a pait of its work
ings It does not netessaillj ileal with
the emotions, although if these he
stlnetl ii). they ran serve an auxillaiy
purpoce in assisting It to tair out its
lunctions Time and ii eutnstances al
so have a determining effett. and the
same grade or Kind of action taken
with a slew to cut outage some spet ial
nndei taking will not swfhVe lor all the
instances that ma tome up. Vet it
the hoiute of the supply he Iheie. the
arled foi ms ot piodutt tan he adjust
ed to suit the ot t aslon
First' t)f all tollege spirit springs
I rum loall to the institution it
must he genuine ant! spontaneous in
its action, ant! tairy with it the frec-i
workings of the impulses If it is tli
ret ted to a selfish end it is abused. Tin
end must be a worthy one, in order
mat Its fine sentiment may be dis
cerned and appreciated. It can be
made to serve many gootl purposes, and
is practically the only bond by whi' h
the student body tan be closely united.
Its main function is to help when an
appeal is made in behalfiof some
worthy entei prise needing the support
of the students It may become qules
t ent and may hae to be arouse, but
If it is theie, this entails no great dif
ficulty. It respects moderation und
letognlzes proper limits. The pur
poses that it may sere are manifold,
and its presence exists a strengthen
ing influence upon the institution.
Class baseball Is now the theme. Each
class has furnished strong foftUmil and
basket hall teams; and now It Is ei
ilent that they will devote their at
tention to baseball. The. class rival!
in athletics seems to have been unusu
ally strong thus far this year, and there
in no reason why it can not be extend
ed onto baseball without suffering any
diminuition whatoer. The fraternity
teams last year proved the advisability
or rival University organizations vying
on the diamond. There is a field there
for classes to air their ilvalrles, an 1
visit their opponents w.ith humiliation
und there ts reason to be glad, upon
seeing that it will in all probability be
occupied.
We-believe it is well to call attention
lo the efforts that are being made to
m,ake our summer session more suc
cet'sful. The summer school has never
' met expectations, chiefly because it has
not been especially pushed and vlgor-
oiifcly managed. This branch of tbt
Unlveifilty affords much room for de
velopment, ami we hope that the reali
zation of the opportunity for Improve
ment that is open may be a posrl
blllty A strong, comprehensive ef
foit will be made to strengthen the
tourses and raise the standard of the
school, so that an inducement may be
offered to attend. We are glad to see
that this work will bo pushed, as it.
Is our belief that good results can be
obtained
Medics To Visit Omaha.
A tiip tt Omaha is planned for-students
of the metlital department for
next Saturday The following bulle
tin has been posted regaidlng the mat
ter "March 15, 11)01.
"A party of students, primarily
Sophomores, will visit the clinics ol
the College of Medicine in Omaha on
Satuiday, Maich lilth, leaving over the
nurllngton at 7 lo a m.
"Anj pei son ipgisteretl as hist ytar
slutltMits oi otlieih desiring to accom
pany the parlj can secure pei mission
by tonsulting me before Thursday (5
in
"The expense of the tiip consists ot
lailrond faie only The paity will hae
s; ecial guides in Omaha and goes on
imitation of the Omaha members of
the faculty Students taking this trip
aie excused fiom conflicting classes
and laboratory work.
"HENRY II. WARD"
Phi Psi National Convention.
E II Allen will represent the Ne
braska" chapter of Phi Kappa Psi at
the national bi-ennlal convention of th"
fraternity whitli will be held at Indian
apolis Apiil nth, Ot h and 7th Other
niembeis of the fraternity who may
also attend are Allen Muiphy, Dean
Driscoll. Ru.ssel Hairis, Ray Duraoiit,
and John K Morilson C W Engl
and Austin Collett will repiesent th
Omaha Alumni assot ia t ion.
Palladian Boys' Debate.
The Palladian Debating tlub will
hold Its usual inteiesting meeting next
Saturday evening. The question for
debate is "Resolved, That Union Sol
diers of the Civil War should he pen
sioned regardless of injuries recoived
dining service" This is the purport
of a bill now pending before Congress
The affirmative will be discussed bv
.Mitchell and Uentner, and the negative
by Neilson and Craig.
The Oliver Theatre
F. C ZEHRUNG, and O. T. CRAVFORD Mgri. P-one 354. Cor. F and J3tb
"The HHdianNit Thmtrt 1 th XYtmt,"
Monday, March 21, Mr. Jules Mvrry Presents
the Popular
...MARIE WAINWRIGHT...
With her carefully selected company and elab
orate production in Shakcspsare's classic comedy
'TWELFTH NIGHT'
Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c.
"Domie Sci" Girls Shot.
The first year class in domestic st -ent
e was photographed yesterday for
the St. I.ouis fair exhibit. A view or
the entire, class, which numbers about
fifty, was taken in the recitation room
Another view of several members mak-M
ing bread in the laboratory was also
taken.
Places Available for Encampment
Captain Chafe is in correspondenrr
wlfh the following towns in respect to
t,he cadet oncanjpment this spring:
York. Wahoo. Nebraska City, and Falls
City. All offer excellent advantage-,
for the encampment and it will be an
undoubted success at whichever one t
is held.
The Junior class will hold a smolvr
at the Phi Delt house next Saturday
evening, and although not scheduled
in the business routine of the even
ing, it is probable that the captain
and manager of the Junior baseball
team will be elected.
Earl J. Woodward, M. p., treats, dis
eases of the eye. ear and throat.
Rooms 207-08 Richards block, 'Phone
6GG.
Miller & Paine's soda fountain man
:S now at Maxwells, 13th and N.
IJncoln j3cal Express, 11th and N.
Te) 787. Baggage hauled.
Boston Dentists, best work and low
pi Ices.
Rate $1.00 and $1.25 per Day.
Spe; Ial Rates by the Week.
BOYD HOTEL
MRS. KATE MARTIN, Prop.
Or.ly one block from B. & M. Depot
Orly one b.rek from Postcffice
Near all street car lines.
731 O Street -incoln. Neb.
OUR PRICES
Shirts any stylo qc
Cotton Undershirts 5C
Cotton Drawers 5q
Nightshirts qc
Socks 5C
Handkerchiefs, 3 for 5C
YULE BROS. LAUNDRY
The Weber Suitorium
Is the up-to date place
where you can get yotif
Clotfy'ng Cleaned and Pressed
'Phone 708. Northeast Cor 11th and O
Rini up the Tea Store, 'Phone F 1038,
at the other end of the wire the
GRAND UNION TEA CO.
Is waiting to serve you at once With
the choicest Teas, Coffees, SplceB and
Extracts. Special rates given to board
ing houses. Glvo us a trial.
1300 O St, Cor. 13th and O
CORNELL
THE WALL PAPER
AND PAINT MAN
130 North 13th Llnfioln, Neb.
tWQ4&frt&Q&i$G$4frfr9
Fraternity Hall, 13th & N Street
Newly furnished and decorated. Is now
open for dates for College and tfrater
ni'v dances. Sprc'al rates x students.
FAULKNER & SHARP
Ilcom 308, Fratenlty BltJg.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Oajilttl 1800,000.00
Buimlii ..u 110,000.00
Umfiylaed Profits 40.ooo.oo
8. H. BtJRNHAM, President.
A. J. 0AWYAR H. 8. FREEMAN
Vicer-Pri. Cashier.
H. B. flVAtt FRANK PARKS
Ant CaWer Aast. Cashier
P. R,BATRDAY, Auditor.
UNITED BTATBS DFJPOSITORY.
Good Things to Eat
EVEMTIIIHG NEW AND CLEAN
Goed Old Fuhioned Homo Cooking
Mels Serred U Oarto.
TUB HOME CAFE " ,'g,t'mu
EDISON'S
PHONOGRAPH - HOUSE
6, W. Bonnel)
City Paitcnger Agtnt
Burlington Route
i
For High Grade
Bicycles
Sewing Machines f
Typewriters
Talking Machines J
and
Athletic Goods,
Call or Telephone,
C.A.LYMAN&CO.
231 So. lltb St. Phone 1232.
Special Attention Given to
Repairing.
,,.,,.. ...
Are You Going
-to-
ST. LOUIS
N. E. A. '
and the
WORLD'S
FAIR?
Never hofore has the N. E. AT
arranged itn meeting with buoU
wonderful opportunities for the
Teacher, Instructor or Professor.
The route via the Burlington
will be the favorite one, a8 it has
been heretofore.
FORBES STABLES
W. O. Forba. Prop. 1125-31 P St.
BOARDING and LIVIRY
ascac antf'Cab Lin
ruiieral.1' Office U81 P Btrflrt.
Telejlion lea
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