The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 18, 1904, Image 2

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

    If' t "- Wr - ff,-i
C
Cbe all? fJebraeftan
ft
i
i
?
C
?-
m
& '
Ce Ddj Hebraskan
A oonnollcliition of
Tho HexiKTlnn. Vol. Ill, ThfNrbniHknn, Vol. 10
Scnrli't nnd (Irontn, Vol. 4.
Bdttor In Chief
Danir.iiH1 Mnunwr
Clrcnlntor
.l.lin D. Hire
A. (. S"lir'lbcr
A. K. Bf'Urr
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Nci - - - P. A. Ewlng
Athletic - - J. W. Hor
literary - Dorothy Grn
Rpottrr D. P. D Young nd
R'ymorid H. McCaw
0oii; Fxlltonol, U 203V Bimlncup, U SIP
Pont Ofllcc, Box 10, Stntion A. Lincoln.
Hiihwrlptlon Price, 'i per year, In advance
Kntcrod ut tho poHtofllco nt Lincoln, XebrnMkn
tut Hccond-ohiHH mall matter
Editorial Remarks
Nebraska's Success in Debate
Judge Dean's tribute to the thor
ouRhneBB aud completeness of the sys
tem governing dehato heie at Ne
braska. Ib ono of the strongest testi
monials that this Important branch
uf University training here has re
lelved. In commenting upon the cle
bate with Washington, he was doubt
less greatly Impressed whrn he said-
"I am going to till my students what
(an bo done In Intercollegiate debate,
"i ho flist lesson a student should learn
(specially students of the law is
thoroughness, going to the bottom of
the subject."
Thoroughness has indeed been the
sicrtt of Nebraska's success. In any
Kind ot Intellectual procehs it is neces-t-my
to the. production of valuable re
Etilts, and especially by our experience
has its function In debating been shown
to be nil-Important and efficacious. It
Is possible to touch on the surface of
a subject and achieve superficially sat-
iffactory results, but the fuljest knowl
edge lies in the depths and must be
sought there. Nebraska has gone to
the bottom of the subje-ct, and is there
fore much more advanced in debating
than other Institutions who have not
yi t penetrated beneath the surface. No
better evidence of this fact can be
fhown than the seven victories stand
ing to our credit, and our amply dem
onstrated superiority over every op
ponent we have met during the pabt
thrfe years. Such an unbroken chain
of victories Is something seldom ob
tained by any Institution.
The flrst-Jesson that a student should
learn is Indeed thoroughness. Debat
ing Is only an example In which it is
essential. It has Its place In every part
of student work, and the more it is
taken Into consideration and used
the more successful will our efforts be.
It does indeed pay to be thorough, go
ing to the bottom of things, as sub
stantial victories gained under such
conditions amply show.
Sat in day Nebraska and Minnesota
will measure their strength on the
track. While much speculation has
been rife as to the showing that Ne
braska will be able to make against
the Gophers, there is nothing to Indi
cate that'' we have not a good
chance of winning out against our
northern rivals At least we can ex
pect our men to give them a close
inb, even if we lose. The track in
terests are an important part of ath
letics, and It is there that some of the
mest glorious and spectacular contests
occur. . At least there Is one way In
which we can assist our team to win.
That is to turn out and encourage our
representatives with a proper display
of spirit, letting them know that they
hae enthusiastic support and the
sympathy of a large number of their
fellow students. That is the way vic
tories are won. A display of spirit
(otintB, and It Ih up-to us to see that
our men are properly supported.
Y. W. C. A. Meeting.
The regular Sunday meeting of the
Y. W. C. A. wan addressed by Doctor
Long of the Second Presbyterian
church on the "Power of the Uncon
Eciour Life."
Among other things Dr. Long said:
"Wb are no less praise worthy or
Llame worthy for those things which
we do unconsciously than for those
which wo do consciously. These un
conscious words and acts often influ
ence others for more than we think
for they come from what we really are
and It depends entirely upon ourselves
whether we make them powerful for
good or evil. We can not always see
the effect of our unconscious lives be
cause God Intended that we should live
a life of faith, not of sight. But we can
keep In harmony with the truth and
In touch with God. so making our lives
unconsc iously a power for good with
others.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold its
nineteenth annual banquet at the home
of the Misses Whcdon, on Thursday
evening, May 19th. at 7 o'clock. The
alumnae chapter will give a play after
tho banquet.
NOT I CM
Attention is called to the regents'
rule requiring every candidate for a
degree to be present at commencement..
Their Intent is that degrees shall be
conferred only upon those who are
present to receive them.
CI I AS. E. BESSEY.
Dean.
SENIOR PROGRAM.
May 20, 1H)4.
Story Miss Stevenson
Paper Mr. Davidson
Song Miss Shinbur
Duties of Sergeant-at-Arms
Miss Bullock
Senior Sneak Day
Mr. Borg
Crltlc--Mr. Llghtner.
Secretary Miss Kern.
Ten days' sale on white hals at Sadie
Puckett's, 124 So. 12th.
T.cmlng's, Ice cream ana candy: 11th
and L St
Boston Dentists, best work and low
rlces.
Special rate to tudent at Hendry'a.
Have your picture framed at the
Lincoln Book Store. Christy and Gil
bert heads in colors, $1.00 each.
Wlrick's Trunk & Bag Store, 10.16 O.
Closing Out
Sale
To Quit Busi
ness.
Our prices are a good answer
to tho above question
Framed Pictures i bjf
Leather Goods Vi off
Bibles i4 off
Tennis Rackets .....1-5 off
Gloves and Mitts 1-5 off
Pocket Knives at COST
$1.00 Fopntaln Pens 75c
Samuel Hall
THE YELLOW FRONT
1123 O St.
I 'S IT A BLUFF
COMRANY A Z
athteintioin
The Co-Op is closing out a
special line of fine writing paper
This 30c paper advertised as a very special
bargain price at two boxes for 35c has been
selling at the Co-Op at 16c and i7c per box.
There is not much left. Come at once. The
paper is good enough for anyone.
Similar special prices on some
of our University writing papers
25c tablets fine bond and linen
proper, various sizes 17c.
THE COOP
Owned and managed toy Students I
"follow
Mlm
Many Miles Shortest
to St. Louis.
The only line with its own Station at the main en
trance of the World's Fair Grounds. Many special
rates during the Exposition. All agents can sell via the
Wabash.-
HARRY E. MOORES,
We wish all our stndents friends to
know that '.the
Best Ice Cream
. OOME3 FROM
Franklin Ice Cream
and Dairy Co.
188 Bo. 13th Bi. Phone. V 201
ff!
the Rleig."
8
i
iXV
ii
:r
G. A. R D., Omaha, Neb.
STUDENTS
For' first-class Tailoring at low
prices, see Union College Stu
dents Tailors, Telephone J 209
Union College Tailors
South Enterafice Colleze JBldg.
i
5'
y
Lr
Q -
T
.
mr
' m.
-Mar
i '
I
' A t
K
fcgfctt;