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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1905)
W : J rwe, 'l .r 'xrK, v .. . , - V tt&c Built Febmehan h tbt Daily Debraskah A consolidation of The Heoperlan, Vol. 81, The NtbrnVn, v"ol, 10 Scwlot nd Grown, Vol. 4. Published dally, except Sunday and Monday, nt the Unlvomity of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. by the Hesperian Publishing Co ., BOABD 0 bfBBCTOIUI ProfosBonr J. I. Wycr, and f. R. Richard: H. P. Lenrltt John WcatoTer E. R. Walton. BdJtoMnChlef Manager Am't. Manager AMOciate Editor Circulator Athlotlc Anslut-nnt Athlotlc Kows Btato Farm Fred A. Bwoeloy A. O. Schrelber Fred Naughton A. M Levy Wnlier E. Standovon STAFF R A. VanOrndol, H. L. Swan H. G. Myorn A. F. MAgdanz Editorial Rooms and Buslncua Of floe U 211J4 Post Office Stntlon A. Lincoln. Nobr. Telephone, Night Telephone Automatic (528 Automatic 2365. Subscription Price, $2 per year, In advance Entered at the rnwtofnce at Lincoln, Nob., as second-class mnll matter under the act of congress of March 8, 1879. Individual notices will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents for eooh Insertion. Faculty, departmental and university bulletins will gladly bo published free, as heretofore. NotlccB and subscriptions mav i bo left at the Dally Neb r ask an office, or at the Co-Op. Book Store. Editorial Remarks Director and1 players taking parts in the two plays given by the Dramatic club Saturday evening deserve the highest praise for their excellent work The attention and hearty applause ac corded thorn by the large audience proved their merit. Both productions went fai beyond what had been expected. Minnesota 8 action in arbitrarily re fusing Nebraska the right to. have at BoVdoih college. Tho letter' In mora than a defense of fraternities, it is an argument that they should exist. In it Mr. Minot says: "Tho fraternity gives Its members a home and congenial associates. When he enters college it sets before him noble ideals of manhood and high in centives, which help draw out thei best thero is in him; It spurs him on to ex col in scholarship and other branches of undergradiiato activity; it sets a guard oyer .bis conduct, lest he brlnp reproach upon the pin ho wears with so much pride. In the management of its affairs it gives him a practical business, training; in Its hall he gets a drill in debating and speaking which proves a lasting benoflt; its chapter house be comes almost a home for him, with all its influences for good which this im plies. Its intercollegiate features broadens his view of the educational world and renders doubly pleasant his visit to sister colleges and his meetings with college men all through his life; it gives him as an undergraduate the. benefit of tho acquaintance of many alumni, a circumstance which becomes a valuable asset when he enters upon his life work, and it gives him precious friendships, which will be cherished among his dearest possessions while life remains. "The fraternity has done much to wipe out the old rivalry between tho lower classes, which made hazing so serious a matter in former times; It selves the eating club problem, and by Its chapter house saves the erection of new dormitories; it gives tho college desirable centers of social Intercourse and activity, and provides a pleasant means of entertaining prospective students and other visitors; it gives tho college it most loyal alumni, be cause the man who does the most fo' ills fraternity will do the most for his college, both as a student and in later years; it binds the alumnus closer to his alma mater, and gives him a warm welcome and generout hospitali ty wfhen he returns at commencement or nt other times." Contra. Sir: I consider tho fraternities one ol the most powerful ckmeuts of dis iutegiation in our college life and vast ly regrettable on that account. On the college as a whole they have the effect of weakening its power of effectual ac t.vity by the scattering of its energies and purposes. Socially a college maintains its standing and influence' mainly tluough the different societies which are organ ized and upheld by the students. Such are the athletic, literary, musical and dramatic organizations which meet for a common purpose and work for the glory and name of tho college. The next Important factor in college life- WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK YOUR BEST i ic sV )k to to i a -it n it it it it n it You need a stylish Hat pay $2.50 for it and spend the rest of ,your allow ance on your friends. BUDD, - $2.50 Hatter, - 1141 O it a it it it it it it it it it it a it a t " " r leaat one official for the game which was to have been played Friday -by the girls in Minneapolis-seems entirely un warranted. Indeed their own' retrac tion of tjjelr position upon learning that we couldn't bo bluffed seems to confirm this. Tho sting of two de feats in two days at the hands of Ne braska evidently has created an over ouutlous spirit in gopher-dom. This is the first break 'in the hitherto pleasant relations between the two universities, and it Is to be hoped that It will bo tho last. Yet the ladles management did exactly right in cancelling the date, and calling the very apparent bluff. Pro. The prize which the New York Tri bune recently offered for tho best letter defending college fraternities has been awarded to John Clair Minot, '06, of 13 the class. A unified and enthusiastic class can do more to raise the general level than any other element in the college. The students of the same class have like interests, like duties and like difficulties to overcome. Brought to gether by all these things which they have in common, they have occasion to form tho true friendships which are likely to become life friendships. Now, what function does the frater nity fill which the above mentioned factors In college life do not? Not only does it satisfy no need, but it saps the life of other institutions which are essentially collegiate. The social activ ities of a student, from the very nature of things, have some limit. If she be longs to a fraternity, that comes first and other things next. When class and fraternity interests clash, the loy alty which every good student should have for tho class has to make way bo fore her fraternity loath. Her class becomes merely a means of securing There are Many Imitations of Baker's Cocoa and Baker's Chocolate H Miliiil ! Don't be misled by them I Our trade-mak is on every package of genuine goods. Under the decisions of several United States Courts, no other chocolate or cocoa than Walter Baker 8jf Co.'s is en titled to be sold as "Baker's Lookio.o.aTi.de.Muk Cocoa ' or "Baker's Chocolate" Our handsomely illustrated recipe book sent free. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 Dorchester, Massachusetts 45 Highest Awards in Europe and America THE UP-TO-DATE Billiard and Pool Parlor No Saloon Attached. Tables Newly Covered. Powell's, 146 h. nth st. Electric Shoe Repair Factory Don't f a dead one keep younelf looking neat. Patronize the Weber Suitorium Cleaning. Preulng, Dying, Repairing and Refitting ol Fine Clothea. BU 7 Automatic I708 E. E. MANN Carries a full line of A.A. WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS And also Repairs Them. 117 North Eleventh Lincoln For Now Suits go to KADIS & MARX FINE TAILORING Suits to order $15 and up; Pants to or der $5 and up. Cleaning and repairing. 1444 O STKKET AUTO 2570 (Continued to page 4.) Pitts Dancing Acadeny 113 N STItKKT Clasa Nights Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Private Lessons by Appointmont. I220 O STREET Price list of our Electric Shoe Re pairs. MEN'S. Sewed Soles 75c Nailed Sole G0c-75c Straighten Hools 25c Rubber Heels, 1st quality 40c Patches iOe Pieces on Soles 15c Goring 50c-75c Insoles 10c Eyelets ioc Tongues ioc Heel Lining ...26c Ripe 10c-25c Heelplates 5c-15c Re-Dyeing 25c Cuban Heels S5c LADIES' Welt Sewed Half Soles 50c Hand Turned Soles 85c Heels 15c-25c Nulled Shoes 40c-50c Rubber Heels 35c Pieces on Soles 15c Patches IOc-IBc Tips 25c MISSES' Half Soles 40 Heels 15c-20c CHILD'S Half Soles .35c Our wagon calls for and delivers goods. Also Bpring style of Ladies' and Gents' Shoes in tail and black. Wolfanger, Warthon & Go. Auto Phone 3902 Shoes Made to Order REPAIRING Neatly Done NULL cfe McCOY lSaP O Street THERE IS NO Watch, Clock or Article ol Jewelry VB CANNOT REPAIR . O. PL, Tucker, Juialr 1128 O St.-Phooe, Bell 334, Auto J 534 STEINEB-WOEMPENER DRUG CO. Wholea.l, and R.UH DRUGGISTS Automatic Phone J707 1146 O Strt LINCOLN, NEB. T. J. THORPE CO. Qenor'l Machinists All Kind of Repairs Looksmiths and Platers Phone 614 309 So. Hth LINCQLN PS 4 I V" flk B . ' , Wt.. - ' 1 - I fjgprTt&tojfiii V, , .' Vw v&rV$. l.4iW.. yy.j ...-y , ijfi i.iij&.iA-Ai.'.Srti VvL1i. .-..