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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1905)
KQ ijrFp 7K$TW 'rixwxwMto mt '-VfWfgjj$iwligu wi?iFK9W v (Ebc Vatic fle&raeftan W- y a f fc rv ? , fc f- tb Daily Debtaskan A connolldntlon of Tho Henporlan, Vol. 01', Tho NebrwOcnn, Vol, 10 Scnrlot nnd Cronm, Vol. 4. Published dully, except Sunday and Monday, at tho University of Nobranka, Lincoln, Nob. by tho Hosperlan Publishing Co., Boxitn Or Umwrronn K. V. riper, C. R. Richards, II. P. Leavltt Jolm WcstoTOr B. R. Walton. Edltor-ln-OMof M&nngor Assistant Manager Associate Editor t'lrenlator Athletic Assistant Athletic NOTTB Htate Farm Frod A. Bwooloy A. O. Schrolbor Fred NmiRhton A. M Lory Wnltcr B. Standovon STAFF It. A. VanOmlol II. L. Swan H. O. Myors A F. Ma?danB Rditorinl Rooms and Business Office U 211 Post Office Station A. Lincoln, Nobr. Telephone, Night Telephone Automatic 1538 Automatic 2365. Subscription Price, $2 per year, in advance Bntcrod at the pofltoflloo at Lincoln, Nob., (W 8WOUdola?3 mull matter unclor the act of cohgr&isot March ft, 1870. Indlvidnal notifies will bo charged for at tho rate of 10 cent for eaoh Insertion. Faculty, departmental nnd university bulletins will gladly be published free, us heretofore. Notices and subscriptions may bo left at tho Dally Nebraskan office, or at the Co-Op. Book Store. Editorial Remarks CHANGE FOR THE BETTER. The change with legate! to I'lertlvoa mude by the Boaul of UegontH at their hist meeting was the result of Inade nracy in the present system. Rather itnvas the result of too gieat ndequac. Under the present regime it is possi ble for one to secure a diploma with out having really delved under the him face in any one subject. One bun dled und twenty-five houis of any- uot the education that the now systems pron.lseH to mean. Out of fifty-four hours, ehoBen by men who know, raoro real education can ho had than out of ono hundred and twenty-five hours scattered about any old place. The requirement that each student must take at least twonty-four hours In one. department Is another move in the right direction. This means, to n certain extent, specialization. Con fronted by the fact that this much t.me must bo devoted to one certain branch, the student will naturally stop to consider, and this pause to think will have a great effect in shaping the student's University course and a greater effect on his life work. Tho new system, thon, does away with the present possibility, the pres ent probability of wasted energy, and tends to concentrate effort, and as concentrated energy Is better than dlf-fiw-od energy, so the new system will prove superior to the prosent one Most anybody can paddle around on the surface, but it takes the trained expert to dive deeply and discover t;rasures beneath the surface. Convocation. Strings and Organ. String Quartettes (a) Menuet Hocdieilni (h) Stllles QlucK Schaper ic) A la Hongrolse . .. .Schubert Strings and Organ Capriccio Ital ian Tschalkowsk y Mr. Chas Hagenow. Mr. H. H. Husted. Mrs. Ina Ensign-Hagonow. Miss Lillian Eiehe. Mrs. Raymond. gineerirg Notes. II , A. Tiall, dll engineering, '97, now in i hat Re of the lailway construc tio nln the mountains of Virginia, was a campus isitor thi week Two ippresentatlves of the Lincoln Electric conipa.iy visited the Engineer, lug laboratory a few dajs ago and tested some of their apparatus Aitei the business meeting of the Engineering society last Wednebdaj, William Grant, civil engineering, '1)7, gae a very practical talk on mechan ical drafting and the methods prac- ttIIIIIIIIITITmttTTTTTTTTIITTTIIIITTTTTTtTTTTT The Battle of the Wild Eyed Undergrads MAY PROVE DISASTROUS TO CAPS AND HATS YOU KNOW WHERE TO GET THE NEW LID 9BUDD, v$2.50 Hatte, U41 O IITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillllTTTTTIIIIIITTITTTTTTTTTTT thing the student is minded to take, and the treasured trophy is obtained. And such a system, of courso, cannot stand. When the elective system was adopted it was thought by giving the student absolute freedom of choice that this privilege would not be abused. And in many instances it was not abused Intentionally, but abuse fol lowed, nevertheless. Loft quite to himself, with no definite course in mind upon entering the University, many a student registered for what ever subjects came at convenient hours. Many students have registered In tho University with nothing in "view but a higher education, and under the im pression that one hundred and twenty five hours, taken promiscuously, with the diploma and tho A. B. at the end meant education. And so they do, but tlced by some of tho companies of the United States. He gave tho students many very valuable suggestions. Some of his own drawings were used to il lustrate the lecture. Messrs. R. T. Corr and R. H. Heaton of the department of mechanical en gineering, have chosen "Superheated Steam" as the topic for their work. Superheated steam is used very little at the present time for practical pur poses and very little data on the sub ject can be found. The object of their work Is to determine the Increased efficiency of a steam engine, especially or. light loads, as an early cut-off means a largo cylinder condensation. They have been compelled to build a suporheater and fit up burners using crude oil. Their apparatus Is now complete and they hope to get some interesting data on the subject. The Armstrong DOUBLE BREASTED SACK m IV- FOR THE COLLEGE MAN of the day who demands his style to the minute, our DbL Breasted Sack seems to be the right thing comfortable, long, deep chested, full bodied, with a deep vaent; altogether beyond the small shop tailor, and very close to the high-priced city tailor who clothes the careless spender- Materials,' rough and smooth Worsteds, Serges, Sax ony, and smooth finished Cassi meres, English Homespuns in plaids, checks and mixturesf gray and brown, and the ever popular blues and blacks. PRICES:- $10, $12.50, $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25. Armstrong Clothing Co., GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS (XXXXDOXXDOX)COCOCO ONE-WAY RATES. Every day from March 1st to May lF.th, 1905, lntlushe, the Union Pacific v.-Ill sell one-way tic hots from Mlsrouri Rher Territories (Council Bluffs to Kansas City, inclushe) as follows: $20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City. $20.00 to Helena and Butte, Montana. $22.50 to Spokane and Wcnatchee, Washington. $22 50 to Huntington and Nampa, Idaho. $25 00 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. $25 00 to Vancouver and Victoria. $25.00 to Ashland and Astoria, Oro- gon, via Portland. $25.00 to San Francisco, I.os Angeles and San Diego. Correspondingly low rates to many other California, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Utah, and Idaho points. Through Tourist cars run every day on Union Pacific between Missouri River andTaclflc CoaBt; double berth $5.75. For full Information call on or addre6B, E. B. Slosson. GO TO SIDLES tfc A i "A W W V W to "A 'it i A W W W Lf " W A rr Tf cini re t The Up - to - Date Sporting Goods -Man, for Base Ball Supplies, and All " Athletic Goods : : : : ; 1 & m lA II. E. SIDLES i:m ) Hlreet, LINCOLN, NKH. $ jif Af if jf lf f lf f V W 'if 'if f 'if 7 p Jft f Jfl V j j 7 7f fft p "tlUAIilTV." an OUR SODA.. Tastes Like More RIGGS, Drug Cutter 1321 O Street. EVERY SUCCESS HAS ITS OWN COAL We have been very ucceuful la catering to weddings and parties where tomething EXTRA FINE la wanted. Why can't we furnish you with your Groceries for all occasions? KEYSTONE GROCERY iai South 13th Strcot YOUR PARTIES BALLS AND BANQUETS are not a complete uc- cess without programs and menues. Get them printed at QRlFFIN-aREER PRINTING COMP'Y 1136 O Street The First National Bank of Lincoln, Neb. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Capital 200,000.00 Surplus 100,000.00 Undivided profits . . 40,000.00 8. H. Burnhnm, Prea. A. J. Sawyer, Vice-President. H. S. Freeman, Cashier. H. B. EYanB, Aeat. Cashier. Frank Parks, Asst. Cashier. P. R. Bojtorday, Auditor. t 4 r1 X i .& , . fi s ' m - Krt, .tl.;.IV-j'ii ih.jj. 1 - v i ,: fetVOfv fc .vA Vfc ii