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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1905)
uwtftmm jT ttbe Da(I( flcfcraeftan Cbe Daily llebraskan letlc hoard seems likrly to receive an unusual number of two bit pieces. BHMfctwwa MAGEE&D it ; i A consolidation of Tho Hesperian, Vol ai.TheNfbrwknn, Vol, 10 Scnrlct nnd Cream, Vol. 4. PnbllHhwl tlnlly, except 8nndny and Monday, at the UnlvWHity of Nebraulm, Lincoln, Neb. hy tin- Hcfrperlnn PnbllNhinii Co., Boa n i) Or Dimc-rona i:. F Piper, C n. Richard, 11 P. Lenvitt .John Wont-over E n Walton. l&lltor-ln Chief Manat'fr AnniMtant Malinger Aiworlata Editor Orenlator AtbtaUr ARHiMtant Athletic Ne.trn Mate Farm Fred A SwfX'kry A G. Schreiber Kri-d Nnuirhton A M lvy Walter E. Htanclcven STAPF R A VimOwlol Fl L. wan H Q. Myom A F Ma(rdam tutorial Rooms and Bnrfnen Office U 211K Pout Office. Station A. Lincoln. Nebr. Telephone, Nlghl Telephone Automatic 1526 Automatic 2365. BubMcrlptlon Price, $2 per year, In adranc Entered at the postofllce at Lincoln, Neb., an HeconU-oliuw ninll matter under the act of conKroKs of March II, 18T. Individual notice will be charged for at the rntf of 10 cent for eaoh Insertion FbouHt, departmental and tnlvurHlty bulletinn will itlndly bo pnblinhed free, nn heretofore. Q Notices and subscriptions may A R be left nt the Daily Nebraskan Q office, or at the Co-Op. Book 5 CORRECTION. The registrar published In last Fii c'.aj's State Journal a statement which I Heeled seriously upon the quality of tho work done in the accredited schools c." the University. According to his statistics 10 per cent of the students fioni n credited schools wore delin fp.ent In their studies last semester, h le onlj 2 per cent oi the students frrni the non-accredited schools were delinquent. Fortunately for the peace of i he Unheisity the registrar's error in figuring percentages was discenered and Mr Rhedd corrected the erroneous (inclusion yesterday. The .statement should hae been 12V per mit of the students of the non-accredited schools vcu delinquent last semester. These fl.fuies Justify the expense and time CfiOted by the University to inspec tion, fot not only does the University obtain the best students fiom the ac credited .schools, but also the great Mns of them are obtained lrom this noiirc e. 1 ,.7 students last semester came from 12j accredited schools, while only 272 came fiom 32,r non-ac- i edited schools It is evident from 'lu.se statistics t ho t the care bestowed upon the rice n-dited school system is well repah . It is also eldent that he system should be strengthened and the number " these accredited schools Increased a? tapldly as is consistent with high iianoards. Editorial Remarks new telephone In the pnstoffit e, J cine which anybody can u"-e wit limit : -king anybody but central. In a nice secluded box where nobody can oei roar, with n small charge, just large nough to cover the cost of operating attached to each "spiel." The Ne h: aska Telephone company will un c'oubteclly increase its dividends from now on. THE COMING ELECTION. Again this ear, as for several years last, there are to be two decidedly an tagonistic tickets in the Add for elec tion to the athletic board. This year the barbs have put up a ticket con sisting of three non-fraternity men and two fraternity men, and the (J reeks have put up a solid frat ticket The fact that the barb ticket carries two frat men pre-supposes for that ticket the support of at least two fra ternities, but, on the other hand nu merous barbs have -signified their in tention of voting the frat ticket straight. The contest promises to be as warm this year as ever before. It is unfortunate, considering tho best welfare of the athletics of the University, that these two factions did not get together. The best men are not all on one ticket, nor are they on the other. A combination of the two might have been made which would he superior to either as they i.ow stand. It must be admitted that the barbs made the first step In the right direc tion when they Included two frater nity men in their list, but the Greeks, while not questioning the strength of. the two chosen, Insist that they were not their choice, and havi?, conse quently, chosen their own five. And so It stands. Active prepara tions are being made by both sides to win, and the strong box of the ath- Philosophical Association. The meeting of the Western Philos ophical association held here April 21 and 22 was a success from eery point oi iew. The attendance was all that i utile! lie expected considering the dis tances which some were compelled to tmcl and the nature of the meet ings. Four members, I'rot" A Ross Hill. Fror Frank J (Jray, Prof HI kins and I)r Ogden represented the I'nhcr slty of Missouri, Prof. Loejoy came from Washington University, at St Louis, Kansas sent Prof. Templin and Prof Doodin and Prof. Powers came fiom Donne. Two northern unhcrsi tles, Ann Arbor and the University of Minnesota, had a olce through Prof Pillsbury and Mr Rwenson respect holy. The officers tor the ensuing jear were chosen as follows: Pros. Prof Tufts of Chicago, ice president Piol Fiench of Nebraska Unhersity and as se( rotary-treasurer Prof. Lcnejoy of Washington Unhersity wns retained Piofcssois Hill and Pillsbury were chosen as menibeis of the executive committee. A ery pleasant feature of the meet ing was its social side. The Nebraska faculty exerted eery effort to enter tain the Visiting members who, upon leaving, wore unanimous in their ex pression of gratitude and satisfaction. Hefore the programs on both after noons the members made excursions to points of Interest about the city. On Friday evening all of the visitors and about twenty members of the faculty enjoyed a smoker at the Lin coln nnd Saturday at noon Mrs. French and Mrs. Hinman entertained at the home of Prof. French. AN INTERESTING TRIP. The Union Pacific Line closely fol lows the path of the "Forty-niners," which has become historic as "The Overland Route" the shortest and best read to San Francisco. If you cross the continent in one of the tourist sleepers of this line you will enjoy your trip and save considerable money. For full particulars Inquire of E. B. Slossen, general agent. "Kensington" Clothes They Fit. SUITS OF A "DIFFERENT" TYPE mtuiMtakfr ai MIX SEE THE NEW CONCORD SHOULDER If those "Kensington" suits were not so radically "different" from other makes we could not sell them to so many who were formerly "tailor made" men. It's men who insist on being well dressed who are coming to us in greater numbers ench season for "Ken sington" clothes. They see the differ ent models exactly how they fit and look and know just what they are get ting without any delay. You'll be surprised how pleased" you'll be with the new grays we are showing nt $18.00, $20.00 $22.50, $25 and $30. $18-85 "SSSSJ $18-85 The Missouri Pacific will sell ticket on February 7th, 21st and March 7th and 21st to many points In Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and returr at $18.85, ood for 21 days. This very low rate includes Oalvcston, San Antonio, Prt Arthur, and 15 much leas than one way fare. The Missouri Pacific has two daily trains from Lincoln to Kansas City and St. Louis and all points south, with electric lighted coaches and the best of everything. Bhhh CITY "TICKET OFFICE S. W. Corner 12th And 0 Strceb F. D. CORNELL, P.ST.A. A lengthy editorial . ccently appeared in the "Daily lowan" complaining of the failure of the Unhtislty of Iowa in debate "Nebraska boasted that it was th eighth debate and the eighth straight ictory" says the "lowan." "Without boasting Iowa can almost count the same number of defeats." The-e defeats are attributed to the debating, system as conducted in the university. Three distinct (k bating leagues, each with a very limited r.,einbership, send out the Iowa de bating teams and these it is clajmed do not represent the strength of the institution. A complete change In the system, making it possible to enlist tho whole talent of the university Is re garded as absolutely necessary to the future success In debating. The editor concludes in the follow ing significant paragraph: 'It is up to tho debating societies to consoli date into one large and representa tive league, or the faculty should in terfere and require a system of pre liminaries open to all students In the university."' QUALITY." IU n OUR SODA.. Tastes Like More RIGGS, Drug Cutter 1321 O Street. Ralph Rose, the former Michigan shot-putter, who has recently enrolled in Vanderbllt university, severed Ills' connection with that school when he found he could not compete In athle tics. Rose announces that he will next 'locate at Syracuse university and eom- Summer School In Mechanic Arts ITATB COLLEGK Or KENTUCKY Elrctie couriei ire prorided in ill subject! taurht In mechanical ind elrctncil enineerinc achooli. Specul attention ii given to ihop courtei, mechinicil drawing and doijn, mathrmatici mechanic! ol engineering theoreticalelectncaliub)ectt, laboratory cuurici In iteani and electrical engineering. Ten werki. brjlnnlne June Htn. F. Paul Andiiin, Dean. Tor detailed Informa tion relative to anr ipecial line ol work, addreo JOHN f. FA tO, Rcolstrar. Lexington, K The First National Bank of Lincoln, Neb. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Capital $ 200,000.00 Surplus 100,000.00 Undivided profits . . 40,000.00 B. H. Burnham, Prea. A. J. Sawyer, Vlce-Prealdont. ' H. 8. Freeman, Cashier. H. B. Bvane, Aunt Cashier. Frank Parka, Aust. Cashier. P. R. Easterday, Auditor. V fcave alwtyt been known u th ..STUDENTS' LAUNDRY TM. ..- .... -wi w n Turning out Mtttf w thin tft XSTm . 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