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BSI II' 111 . W II "l.r
A. ooanolldatlon of
wUn. Vol. 81, Th Nnukaa, TL to,
Scarlet and OrMia, VL A.
Mncrta-Chiaf
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ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Nwi - - - P. A. Ewinc
Athletic - - J. W. Hotr
LtHrary Dorothy Grn
Rcfortn -D. P. De Young nd MM Pooler
and Raymond H. McCaw.
VftWertytton Mm, H p ywur. In idnix
n i. Mil i II mM, i, . . m
fctml a th poatoAo t Ltoottla, V brute
M momc1am miM aatUr.
i ii issaaatgaaggi i ,3M
Editorial Remarks
We do not think that It Ik too earlj
to make sugRestlonH regaidlng t-ho ele -tion
of student niembern of the ath
letic board, and to lay emphasta on thn
fact that the placrB that will be opvn
hhould gt to men who are capable and
willing to serve the athletics for th
ffood of the cause. In the coming
election It is desirable that Uk best
men In the Unherslty should be put up,
and oted lor. regardless of their arl
ous affiliations. In brief, men are
wanted, who aie leasonable, capable,
ajid conscrvnthe, and who will attend
the meetings regularly, taking a con
st ientlous interest in the work to be
done and bt-aring their share of the
burden.
Comparathely lew students reall.e
the importance of a place on the ath
letic board and the opportunity that is
opeued up to student members. Surh
a state of affairs ought not to be. ISvery
man should consider it a personal duty
to sep that his opinion Is represented,
ind should not be backward In com
ing out to ote. Credit Is due to
thoie who do take a live interest ic
the matter, and others should be will
ing to profit by their example. In a
matter so important all University men
should take a igorous Interest, slme
there is so much at stake. Let those
who have not been active wake up and
onslder the privilege they have been
foregoing. Some may think that i'
does not matter who is elected. It does
matter. A student member of th
board tan exercise a great deal of In
fluence upon athletics, as he is In a po
sition where his opinion and vote may
fount with telling results. Few places
within the gift of the student body car
ry with them more responsibility and
influence.
Now let each man remember these
two important tact the desirability
of the most capable men In the Uni
versity being elected and the duty of
each one having the prjvilego to come
out and- vote. And let him also re
member the feasibility of pushing into
vecluslou the practice of securing otes
by a mere circulation of quarters and
the conditions thus made possible.
Keeping thtse things In mind, let each
one 1-md his efforts to steps for Im
provement, and- also come out and
perform his duty 'by voting for those
in whom he has the most confidence.
The girls' basket ball team has fit
tingly closed tlie season with a victory
over Minnesota, whereof we have rea
son to bo glad. But we certainly have
much cause for rejoicing upon taking
into account the many pleasant and
agreeable features in connection with
i
the contest. Much good is accom
plished, when representatives from two
great Universities can meet in a social
and pleasant way, and carry out au
athletic contest under such conditions.
ThlH'togcther with the success attend
ing o.ir team ought to strengthen bas
ket ball ..here, as it Is thus made to
recommend Itself more fnornb!y to the
public, and be a more attractive game
among the girls themselves. The Fame
conditions Hhould be borne out at Min
nesota. The large ntUndancc at the game
shows how leadlly the conditions pre-
ailing in connection with the contest
gain the favor of the public. Wo aie
glad to have nut Minnesota and hope
that all future meetings may be as
pleasant.
Po not allow your attention to be
tk traded from the Ladies' Minstrel
Show Friday evening. It Is needless to
comment upon the talent of those par
ticipating or upon the good work of
the Diamatic Club, as both of these are
well known. It might b? well, though,
to again call attention to the lact that
the Temple Fund will benefit, which
cause Is certainly deserving of support.
lCntcrtalnmeuts given by University
talent are always attractive and this
one will be especially so. Hence nil
students should cancel all other dates,
and attend the show Thursday even
ing, and show their appreciation of de
serving efforts.
O
Fildaj evening the Kansas debater?,
will come athirst for victory In iew
of the strenuous preparations that we
know that Kaiu-as is making, and ol
the Incentives to greatest effort on her
part, we do not think that we err in
saying that this will be the greatest
debate in which Nebraska eer took
part. Interest In debut? has Increased
wonderfully here this year and it is
evident that the contest for Fridn
evening has attracted wide attention,
and Memorial Hall t-hould be packed to
Us fullest capacity upon this occa
sion. O
Michigan is to be tongratulated upon
the fine showing that her representa
tives made at the big track mret at
Philadelphia. It was a ictory of th.
west over the east. The east has al
ways claimed the superiorly, but the
Michigan team showed that such u
claim upon one Int-tance at least could
not be sustained. Whenever a western
team achieves such a notable triumph
we can well lcjotte as it marks a short- i
enlng of the lead maintained by the
east over the west in general athletics.
Seniors at Chapel Today.
The Senior's program, which was
published in Saturday's Nebraskan,
will be held at convocation this morn
ing. By request we again publish it
below:
Devotional Exercises, H. O. Lewis.
Vocal Solo "Oh. That We Two Weie
Maying," Mabel Stephen.
Reading. Mildred Clark.
Piano Solo "Thy Sentinel Am I,'
Bradford: T. Watson. '
Reading "Wee Macgieegor," Ma
Ed holm.
The Senior gills will wear caps and
gowns and a full attendance of the
class is expected.
The Freshman piogram committee
is planning for an entertainment to be
given in chapel soon.
Glee Club concert May (Jth, Oliver
Taeatre.
Try an "ice cream soda" or o "nut
sundae" at Maxwell's. 13th- & N.
The Whltebreaat Co., at 1100 0 St.,
It the place to biiy coal.
Wright Drug Co., 117 No. 11th,
'phone 31S.
Box of cigars given away every day
at Powell's Olirer theatre building.
THE
AMERI
How Can i Keep Up with
the Times ? .
IT is pretty hard to keep well informed on the
political news, the scientific news, the literary
news, the educational movements, the great
business developments, .he hundreds of interesting
and valuable articles in the hundreds of excellent
magazines. About the only way it can be done by
the average busy man and woman is to read a
magazine like The Review of Reviews," and, as
it is the only magazine of the, sort, itis a good
thing to send $2.50 for a year's subscription.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT says:
" I know that through its columns views have beer, pre
sented to me that 1 could not otherwise have had access to ;
because all earnest and thoughtful men. r.o rratter how widely
their ideas diverge, are given free utterance ir. its columns."
EX-PRESIDENT GROVER CLEVELAND says:
" 1 consider it a very valuable addition to my library."
The Review of Reviews Co.
1
13 Astor Place, New York I
Read The Review of Reviews
Those
Soda
Days
The Busy "Diug Soie."
Will soon be here, and we will welcome
you at the big Swasteka Fountain.
Sure! Tomm's here he's part of
the plant.
I Riggs, The Drug Cutter
Waterman Fountain 'Pen
$2.00 to $5:00
1200 O Street. RECTORS
$&&$$$&$&$
L. J. HERZOG I
ISMH) Street,
Lincoln. Neb.
Fine Tailoring
Spring & Summer
Novelties
Prices the Lowest
Quality the Best
L. J. HERZOG
1230 O Street, Lincoln, Neb.
4&&&$&$$'$&$
Earl J. Woodward, M. D., treats dls.
easeB of the eye. ear and throat.
Rooms 207-08 Wehardu block, 'Phone
M6.
UPMj
mm
T-iL Ikt. P.. I..n . ty
n una uai mr rrusperny AVeriUO
Its course is along Easy street,
and it is the most satisfactory
and profitable line that the buy
er can travel on. Get out at No
129 So. 13th St., and come In
and see the temntinn- .itcnu..
r groceries we are selling at wee
f ices.
I Keystone Cash Qrocery
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