PWW 'Jiappfjtf
"fT . . ?aTif77T .
TwTfrvy &$$gF?&&m'fH tfffff 7- " T""-";
G be H) alls Wcbraehan
In
1
J
,
4
H
if
X
W
Ce Dap Uebraskan.
X. uuaaolldatlon of
( Marian, Vol. 81, The NebnukM, TL U,
Bcarl! and Cream, Vl. 4.
1 ' '
Mltorta-Ohlaf
AuteM Manage
r. itr !
John O.
A. O. 8ekrlba
O. A. Bawy r
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Newi - - ' - P. A. Ewlng
Athletic - - J. D. Clark
Literary - Dorothy Green
Reporteri D. P. De Young and Mablc Fotaler
and Raymond H. McCaw.
Ml Kdltorlal, V KSH BoaintM, U til.
Tcmi Otto. Box 18, Station A, Llnoola.
PnWoriptlon Prloa, P pr year. In adraao.
1
!! at tho pontoAoo at Llaoolo, Nobra&k
aa aeoond-olaaa mall matter.
Editorial Remarks
second, permanent athletic records.
"4. Resolved, That the members of
this association pledge themselves to
use their Influence with state teachers'
associations and state college associa
tions and other education institutions,
including faculties of universities, col
leges, and secondary schools, to secure
their support in bringing about the
adoption of these resolutions, espe
cially the first.
"5. ReBolved, That this committee be
empowered to act with other college
and secondary associations, east and
west, to secure the adoption of the
three probationary years principle."
These rules are strictly right in prin
ciple and ought to be adopted by every
higher institution of learning through
out tho country. High schols In the
central section have especially suffered
through losing their best athletes
through the grasping tendencies of
higher Institutions and It Is hoped that
the practice may be curtailed.
Thjs Is the last Issue of The Np
braskan until Wednesday of next week.
Our Btaff expects to give Itself over lo
recreation for tho next few days and
we will not be able to get the mem
bers together again In time to begin
our UBiial weekly gist until next Tues
day. We hope that all our readers
will have a pleasant vacation and
counsel them to forgot all about books
and tho like, as long as their respite
lasts.
Tho awarding of the P. B. K.'s has
brought gladness to a goodly number
of Seniors, although the hearts of
Borne have been saddened. Those thus
honored can feel satisfied that they
have shown exceptional merit that has
entitled them to substantial considera
tion. They can feel that their four
years' labor has yielded some good re
sults, and It Is up to them to show
themselves aB capable In their future
pursuits as they have done during
their University career. - Thoy have
shown themselves able to fill positions
in the world where scholarship will
count, and if thoy have the other quali
ties that determine, they will certainly
bo fitted to exercise more Inllunce than
many who have had fewer advantages.
Hero's congratulation to the new P. B
K.'s, and we wish them a llko measure
of succobs In the life that is "before
tliem, to that which they have attained
hero.
Following are the resolutions re
garding college and high school ath
letics, passed by the North Central As
sociation of Colleges and Secondary
Schools at Chicago last Friday.
"1. Resolved, That this association
earnestly recommends the general
adoption of three probationary years in
amletics first, one year at the begin
ning of the secondary period; second,
one year at the beginning of tho col
legiate period; third, one year at the
beginning of the graduate period. .
"2. Resolved, That in case a student
migrates during any one of- tho three
probationary periods mentioned he
shall remain in his now institution one
year before participating In any con
test. "3. Resolved, That natural groups of
institutions having athletic relations
with each other should publish annuals,
giving, first business publicity, and.
Dr. Srj9pherdson at Chapel.
Dr. Shepherdson gave an Interesting
talk in cHapcl yesterday morning. His
theme was "What Is the greatest
Good?" and In his talk he emphasized
regret for his physical disability and
Illustrated by saying that he would
give all the money he ever had or ever
hoped to possess for good health, yet
he was sure that it was not the great
est thing.
The craze for power was fully IIIuk
tratod by him when he referred to
Alexander, who wept because there
were no more worlds to conquer. He
spoke of Intellectual power and men
tal victories, but they do not wholly
suffice. The greatest power was the
spiritual power, which alone could sat
isfy. Dr. Shepherdson Is physically dis
abled, but his mental powers have
made up for this deficiency and he Is
a power In his work. His talk was a
good one and was appreciated by all.
Debating Notes.
An annual prize of $150 has been of
fered by Mr. Hamilton Carhart, a man
ufacturer of Detroit, to honor debaters
representing Michigan in the contest
of the Central Debating league.
At California the inter-class debates
are Receiving more attention than ever
before. The president has selected the
question, on which the championship
will be decided.
The debate between the law depart
men of Missouri University and the
Kansas City Law School, will be held
at Columbia, April IB.
The University of Iowa has already
uegun to choose representatives for
the Minnesota debate next year.
Boston Dontrsts, best work and low
prices.
Wright Drug Co.. 117 No. 11th,
'phone 313.
Have you seen Sanderson's new
spring shoes? They are beauties.
Box of cigars given away every day
at Powell's Oliver theatre building.
Do you want a nice pair of Oxfords?
Sanderson's have the swellest lot you
ever saw.
Sam's Cafe. The only place In the
city to get the famous "Little Gem
Hot Waffles." Special service fox ladies.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f I II I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 II I II 1 1 1 II 1 l HI In I H 1 1 1 1
! Dry Oak Chunks
For Stoves.
Gregory, The Goal Man.
I Office 1044 O St., Phones, 343-488. J
MILLER & PAINE
Beautiful New Belts for Easter such as
a Clever Dressmaker would
Make by Hand.
You can't help thinking that when you see them. The newest thing
we are showing are the silk girdles. Most of the styles come in either
black or white taffeta. ' Wide pieces of the silk are shirred or folded
over boning in the back to a pretty pointed girdle shape, then loose at
the Bides and shaped again In front. Some fasten at one side with
hooks and eyes, others are drawn through largo quaint buckles back
and front.
WE HAVE PLAIN GIRDLE
SHAPES as cheap as 25c; then
tho elaborate shiried and tucked
belts at 50c, 75c, 9Cc, $1.00, $1.50,
$1.75, $2.00 and $2.75 each.
THE GIBSON GIRL BELT is
of beautiful seal or walrus, so
soft that It requires lining with
silk moiro. It Is an Inch and a
half wide, laid in small tucks
and fastens with a gilt or oxi
dized rim buckle, $1.00.
CRUSH SILK BELTS, three or
five Inches wide, drawn through
a harness buckle In front, ore
very satisfactory. They aro plain
or stitched with several rows of
gilt thread, 50c, $1.00.
Jr
HIGH GRADE
CHDCrjlATES B0NBDN5
Sold only by Harley Drug Co., nh ? id O Street
R. S. YOUNG BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY .
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
COAL, ASH GROVE LIME, KALL0L1TE KEENE'S
BEST CEMENT, HABDWALL PLASTER, SAND, WHITE LIME
Cement, Pressed BricK, Fire BricK, Fire Clay, Stone and
MASONS' SUPPLIES.
Office 1843 O St., Telephone 700. Yards 19th & Q. Telephone 720
Waterman Fountain en
$2.00 4o -$5.oo
1200 O Street.
RECTORS
DEFECTIVE EYESIGHT
is one of the chief orders of most
nervous disorders. Properly fited
glasses will afford relief in the
mojority of the cases. Examina
tion Free.
HALLETT, 1143 O
$&Si444$&$&$
CORNELL
THE WALL PAPER
AND PAINT MAN
130 North 13th Llnooln. Nob.
Good Things to Eat
EVEDYTHING NEW AND CLBAM
Goad Qld Fashioned Homo Cooking,
Meals Serred a la O&rto.
TOT HOME CAFE a' YAhsu
nr"""nV
DENVER TAILORING GO.
H. WECKES8ER, Prop.
Suit made to order from $18.00 up.
PanU,$5.00andup. We alto do Cleaning,
Preuhjg and Repairing. Workmawhfp
J 22 8 M St. Llndeli Hotel, Lincoln.
f
X
4
' -A
Jl I llllll III II I II I II II 1111111111 II I till MM lUinillf)
0$8fc44$
"vvuvvvnjvvvvvnrfvwvirtrfvxnrfvvC
J' &W
"-.
