The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 06, 1905, Image 2
'Stl 1-, t V Gbe JDall$ TWDrnoftan Si' -X I if 'I ts irk U v is '- ft ( i If m rt o 1 Ce Daip Debraskan A consolidation of The Heaperian, Vol. 81, The Nebraakan, Vol, 10 Scarlet and Cream, Vol. 4. Pablkhed dally, exoept Bandar and Monday, at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. 7 the Hevpertea PabUablnj t)o ., Boabb Or lmiscrroM K. F. Piper, 0. B. Richard, n. P. Learltt i John Weetorer B. R. Waltoa. aVUtor-lnOhle llanacer AaaiaUat Haaafer AaeoeUte Mltor Cktrelator Fred A. BweeWr A. O. Sobrelber Fred RaughtOB A.M Lrr WalterB. Staoderea STAFF AtfOatfo A. TaaOeadal t AthUtto n. L. ma Heir rUMortal Room and BuetBeaa OfftoeU SllH Pott Offloe aHaHon A. Llaoola, Neb. Telephone, Nbt Telephone Automatic MM Automatic 2361. Babeorlptlen Prloe, W per year, la adraaoe Batered afc the poatoffloe at- Llnooln, DM) a eeooad-olaea mall matter tinder the aot of oagreaa of Maroh 8, 187V. ' TnAivtJniil nnMnM will h ehmraeA for at tfc rate at 10 oast for aeh InaerMbtL FaauHfe apaittxxantai and mSreralty bulleU tartly be published free, ae heretofore. btdleKna wfo Nt!c6B And BUbflorlptiona mejr be left t the Dally Netoraifcajk oftloe, or at the Oo-Op. BocAt 8tor. Editorial Remarks The University Hold day events, which will bo hold this nftornoon, Bhould bo well nttonded. Competi tion for vurslty places Is of the keen est In ovory ovont and every event has Its quota of good men. A largo attendance should be present to assure the track mon of the University sup port. A BOUQUET. The I. S. C. Studont, commenting editorially upon tho gamo at Amos with Nobraska says: "Whon an athletic event is pulled off and such a splendid spirit as that I exhibited at the recent Nebraska Ames gamo, tho rooters, toam, schools and all should bo congratulated. Not oven one wrangle cropt in" to mar tho event, and when the lust man was struck out In the ninth Inning, every one was Batlsiled. Tho spirit which exists between Nobraska and Ames is great beyond a doubt, and It la our hope that tho two schools way meet in unntnata mnnv tlmnA " In the report of. the gamo the Stu - dent says: ':Fpr tho NobraBkanJs Captain ben der 1b easily tho star; His work be hind tuo bat was of a very high order and his ability in throwing to bases is unquestioned. Nillson, who did tho pitching Tor the Cornhu8kers, 1b a new man at the University. He throws a slow ball but has some good curves. Tho visi tors are an excellent lot of men and during the trip which they uro now enjoying can only bring credit to the Institution which they represent. Like all intercollegiate contests should be, tho one Monday was free from all which would reflect or discredit. The annual banquet- of Kappa Kap pa Gamma will bo hold at the Llndell 'Saturday evening, May 20. INTER-8OR0RITY CONFERENCE. Tho report of tho result of the in vestigation committee appointed at the third Inter-Sorority Conference, which met in Chicago September 16th and 17th contains the following sugges tions from Dean of Women's colleges: 1. Iho relations between men and women students in college. The deans urgo that all social in tercourse should bo properly chaper oned, since this is the accepted cus tom in good society. Any young man who calls at a sorority house the first time should bo introduced to the chap erone, and he should meet her for a few moments at least whenever he calls. Familiarity between men and girls should be entirely discounte nanced, as should slang and bolster ousness. No girl should allow one man to call on her very frequently, nor should she have so many callers as college girls often do. 2. Parties. It seems to be generally conceded amdng deans that sororities give too many informal parties, keep too late hours and spend too much money on decorations and refreshments. These things injure the health and scholar ships of tho girls, and force tho poorer girls and sororites to give up enter taining or spend money on It which they can ill afford. Parties should bo fewer and moro simple and formal; loud talking and laughing, violent dancing and noticeable behavior are wholly out of place in good society. 3. Relations between sororities and the college. There seem to "be very different re lations existing between sororities and colleges in different parts of the country. Some deans write enthus iastically that tho Sorority girls are their most willing and efficient helpers In any reform they undertake; some feel that sorority girls are very In different about the affairs of the col lege as a whole, and too much occu pied with their own Interests. One dean writes that the sororities In her college have never done anything for the good of the college, as a whole. 5. Publicity. It Is suggested that one of the best ways to establish social customs Is to have them discussed In tho various sorority magazines. 6. Rushing. Only two deans complain of violent rushing, bo it seems as If the Inter- Sorority Conference and tho Pan Hellenics had already gone far toward remedying that evil. Tho Y. M. C. A. Employment Bureau has several positions for waiters, which It would be pleased to have filled. Chanln Bros.. Florists, 127 So. 13th. afaVaVaafaVaBfaVaVAaVaVafaaTaVaVaaWaVaVaVaVaVaV aT aV aV " J 1 jv l JH Jj f j J it a a it 1 a it it a it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it if it MKERBR0S it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it mmmm COMPANY HarkerBlsck i OMAHA psSo LjaaVVaaaaaaf BaaaYB aaawaaaav Haasa aawaT Thin Materials For Gradu ation and Parties Gowns can be selected from the many entirely new weaves or from the daintiest tints and figures in such old favorites as organdies, dimities and tissues. Many of the rrew goods are part silk which gives a beautiful permanent lustre. Air Line Cloth resembles chiffon In being very fine and sheer. It Is one of tho handsomest fabrics on the market for a dressy white gown, although very thin it will hold Its shape and give excellent service. You will find it in our silk department. It Is 48 Inches wide at 75c, 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 a yard. 8Uk Warp Organdy printed. with natural flowers over which aro woven silk dots or a delicate allover patern, 35c to 55c a yard. French Organdy very sheer with floral printing, 25c and 35c a yard. Organdie Checks, shepherd's checks scattered over with little Dresden rose buds, 25c a yard. Printed Nets, white grounds printed In dim roses, 55c and 60c a yard. Silk Mousseline, all shades,29c to 55c a yard. Irish Dimities, fine sheer, white grounds barred with cluster cords and printed with roses, hare bells, arbutus, violets, etc., 25c a yard. Banzai Silk, looks like all sllg though half silk and half cotton, light and sheer in all the plalncolors, 50c a yard. Lace Tissues, all the leading plain colors, 45c, 50c, and 55c a yard. Silk EolierTne, really half silk, very sheer and lustrous, with the rich effect of clothes that sell for three times as much. It comes In cream white, champagne, light blue, pink, maize, brown, cardinal, navy, reseda, nlle, and black, 50c a yard. -Embroidered Linen Novelties, tan grounds with various small figures embroidered In white and colors, 50c a yard. Plain White Goods In great variety Wash Chiffons, Paris Lawns Swiss Mulls, Persian Lawns, Organdies, Dotted Swisses, Batistes, etc. at 25c to $1.50 a yard. MILLER & PAINE DONATION TRUSTEES. Below is a list of the trustees of the recently donated ten million dollar pension for college professors: The trustees, with the exception of the hist three mentioned, are the presi dents of leading educational Institu tions of this country and Canada. Tho complete list of twenty-five trustees Is as follows: A. T. Hadley, Yale university. Charles William Eliot, Harvard uni versity. William R. Harper, University of Cnicago. Nicholas Murray Butler, Columbia university. Jacob G. Schurman, Cornell univers ity. Woodrow Wilson, Princeton univers ity. L. Clark Seelye, Smith college. Charles C. Harrison, University of Pennsylvania. Alex C. Humphreys, Stevens Insti tute. -S. B. McCormlck, Western Univers ity of Pennsylvania. Ed-win Br Craighead, Tulane unlvers- H. C." King, Oberlln college. - C. F. Thwlng, Western Reserve uni versity. Thomas McClelland, Knox college. Edwin H. Hughes, Depauw univers ity. H. McClelland Bell, Drake .Univers ity. George H. Denny, Washington and Lee university. M. Peterson, McGlll university. Samuel Plantz, Lawrence univers ity. David S. Jordan, Leland Stanford Jr. university. W. H. Crawford, Alleghany college. Henry S. Pritchett, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. F. A. Vanderlip, New York. T. Morris Carnegie, New York. R. A. Franks, Hobokeir, N. J. Oyster stew 25 cents at Cameron's new Restaurant, 119 South 12th. )OCXXXXXDpCOCOCOOOOOCOOOCX 1 Fine Candies .... ...3..I..j..;jfr'it .fr...fr.fr.;..fr ALLEGRETTI LOWNEY'S HUYLER'S Always Fresh at $f $ aeeeafree a$ RECTOR'S Sole Agents oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Wedding Invitations and Announcements look ron TriE bion 1 The New Century Printers m I i ... W4i N STREET : : : AUTO 1616 T" This is a Quality M If1 Prop; Store with the V, emphasis on 'quality' i - RIGGS, Drug Cutter 1321 O Street C i k ; o V v lft' ."i. V J ,M .?,.! r - J . v." i7. ' " iS2 ffi-iMaIM ' ' 'SmM J