The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 14, 1905, Image 2

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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
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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
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it
it
it
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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
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