The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 01, 1907, Image 2
T fj$X9BW6BKSfiBt ttbe 2atl? flebrnettan : v TEbe Balls TRebrneh'an TUB PROPIOIITY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. Lincoln, NicnitAHKA. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MONDAY 13 Y TIII3 STUDENT PUH. BOARD. Publication Office, 126 N. 14th St. Editor-in-chief J. Carroll Knodo, AHHodato Editor Clyde E. Rlllott, MuiiflKlJiK Editor A. E. LoiiK. AthlotlcH Ihmli W. Crulff, Qoiicnil Nowh Paul 0. Hurt, 0VI0WH ueririuin niuuru, Convocation I-nlim Khondcs, Afwlstnnt Athletics. Mlllor 8. nencdlct, AhbI. Oon. Nowh Sidney O. Evans, Depart mini till Earl R. Hunt. '08 J. C. Elder. 07 Cliiy hlnfitKOinery, '09 W. E. Btandeven. '07 Alexander J. nunliip, C. C. Hickman. '07 BiiBlncnn MiuiiiRor... .Byron E. Yodor. AHBlHtant ManiiKor Qay Hardy, Circulator H. C. RobortBon, OS 0!) '09 '07 '09 07 '08 '09 09 '00 08 08 09 here, It must bo admitted, a good denl ' or evil actually results, uut uoe tins ' mean that athletics are thereforo to tie avoided, discountenanced, :ind ta booed? Not at all. More good than h'.irm comes from them; that state ment anyone will support after exam ining tho llfo of the school Inclined toward athletics with one where no ! form of them 1b round. They bring a freshening atmosphere along with them and students are broader for their presence. Hut, finally, in giving them theh proper station In college, life, It must always lie borne In mind thnt they are an adjunct, an' accessory. The high and real purpose of an education Is not that of making a man Into a su-, perlor at.hlete. i LADIES' WAITING ROOM COMFORTABLY LOCATED ON BALCONY TELEPH0NE8: DAY Auto 1528. NIGHT 2305 and 4472 Editorial and Business Office: BA8EMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ. Postofflce, Station A. Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance Single Copls, 5 Cents Each. i -- INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged for at tho rato of 10 ccntB per Insertion for ovory fifteen wordB or fraction thoroof. Faculty notlccB and University bulletins will gladly bo published froo. Entered at tho poatofrico at Lincoln, Nebraska, as Hccond-cliiBB mall matter under tho Act of ConRrcBB of March 3, 1879. WHERE ATHLETICS BELONG. What position in a college should athletics take? Are wo not omphaslz Ing them too much? Are t.hoy,roall worth whllo at all? These aro ques tions often asked concerning ono of tho most prominent features of tho modern university. To treat the sub ject exhaustively would require many columns, but a few short statements mny, perhaps, suffice to prosont one aspect of tho matter. Not many people In this day will deny thero are at least some good fenturos about athletics, for most per sons with good red blood In their ar teries onjoy Invigorating physical ox erclso; natures normally constituted enn not do without It. Athletics In EVENTS OF FORMER YEAR8. Happenings of other days as re corded In tho Nobraskan: Five Years Ago Today. Nebraska's five defeated the Jay-. hawkers on their own floor In a fast, I clean game. ! Two Years Ago Today. The baseball team made Its first ap-' pearanco ut outdoor practice. I 'I PHONOGRAPHS AND GRAPHOPHONE GOLD MOUNTED RECORDS 25 CENTS BANQUET AT LINDELL. Y. M. C. A. Feast to Be Held Next Fri day Evening. The annual Y. M. C. A. banquet will be held at the LIndell Hotel at 8:15 Friday evening, March 8th. Professor Maxoy will act as toastmaster. Follow ing Ib the program: Charles M. Moyne, "A Mew Standard." Male Quartette T. A. Brown, "Cornhuskor." Arthur Jorgenson, "A College Man's Ideals." Male Quartette. Hon. E. P. Brown, "Tho College Man In Public Life." ThlB banquet will bo Berved In eight or ton courses. Over two hundred tickets have al ready been sold at the Farm for the trip to Omaha, and as many more are expected to join In the excursion. A special train of some five or six coaches will be required. Professor Wm. B. Leonard of Belle vue will offer courses In Political Economy and Sociology In tho sum mor sesBlon. He Is a graduate of Iowa College and has pursued graduates studies at tho University of Chicago. 1 ! p lit x . ?r HATS WITH SNAP n a it n n it it n n n n a it it a it it it it it it $2.50 Budd don't bluff. The Hats speak for themselves. They look $5.00 worth, they wear $3.50 worth and sell for $2.50. Why pay more? BUDD. $2.50 Hatter. 1141 O Sk Continuation of Sale in Picture and Music Dept. We have concluded to etend our discount sale on picture mould ing, framed pictures, pictures In the sheet, portrait frames in gold, black and gold and all sizes of pencil frames, until March 2nd. Our line of moldings on sale includes every sample we carry. Our discount of 20 per cent off of our very low prices certainly will convince any one that you cannot get your picture framed any cheaper elsewhere. We have the best selected line of moldings in the city, and every piece of work is done by the very best workmen. ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED Wire photo racks, each 3c, 4c, 5c and 6c Invisible photo holders for piano or table, 4 for 10c 1G20 portrait frames, 3-In. wide, each 79c 20x30 gilt frames, 4-ln. wide, fitted wilh etchings and mat, reg ular $3 frameB. sale price $1 .98 18x30 5-In. gilt and burnished knobs, regular $16 values, Bale price $12.00 20x30 brown frames, ornamented corners, fitted with etchings, regu lar$3.25 frames, sale price $1 .98 Massive gilt and burnished frames, fitted with pastel ebony shadow box, regular $4.50 frames, sale price $2.50 18x40, 3 inch gilt Florentine frames, fitted with French plate glass, regular $10.00 value, sale price . . . : ' $7.50 DO NOT FAIL TO ATEND THIS SALE BELL PHONE 593 AUTO PHONE 3281 &jfa6oCuum&($ HALF BLOCK TWELFTH AND N STREET fulfilling this bodily requirement and craving aro not open to criticism; physical oxorclso never hurt anybody. Other featuros must enter before harm can result, and what are these other featuros? Thero may bo sev eral, but without much doubt It Is tho ono element of rivalry coupled with tho desiro of porsonul distinction which may bo hold accountable for any evil results, and there are some, coming out of athletics. Tho desiro to beat out the other man and so gain the applause of tho sport-loving world is all right of Itself; it gives the zest and spirit and very life to athletics; It makes thorn what thoy are, but along with this most praiseworthy element slips In tho possibility of tho evils. This desire may load to a mild form at insanity. Tho contestant becomes enthusiastic, possibly, to tho degree of over-reaching his physical strength; he Injures his health. Tho Injuries so received are undoub'.edly greatly ex aggerated, very greatly, but that such Injuries are sustained sometimes Is not to be denied. Again, tho athlete may become so centered in the phys ical sldo of his edupatlon as to neglect the' mental side, tho real sldo, and NEW WINDSOR HOTEL A. D. CALKINS, Prop. Our Special Sunday Dinner, Table d'Hote, 50c. SOUP Chicken Soup Consomme Bronolse Queen Olives Radishes Sliced Tomatoes Baked Lake' Trout, Sauce Colbert Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Roast. Young Turkey with Cranberry Sauce Orange Punch Escaloped Oysters Compote of Peaches on Rice Mashed Potatoes String Beans . Jersey Sweet Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes June Poa.s Apple Pie Mlnco Pie Cocoanut Plo Raspberry Sherbet Jelly Roll Cream Cheese Noufchatel Cheese Cafe Nor Dinner served from 12 to 2:30 p. m. 00OffiO00CW50OffiCK-000000C0e000000 I Harvard University q The following graduate and professional schools in Harvard Unl- S versity are open to holders of a bachelor's degree. 8 THE LAW SCHOOL $ A three years' course leads to the degree of LL.B. Residence for three years is required, but residence at another three years' school may bo accepted as a substitute for one of the years of residence at thlB school. Three annual examinations are required. Inquiries may be addressed to H. A. Fischer, 20 Austin Hall. Cambridge, THE MEDICAL SCHOOL A four years' course leads to the M. D. degree. The School offers 5 graduate courses open to holders of 'the M. D. degree, and In its g now laboratories offers greatly extended facilities for research. $ For catalogues, for graduate and summer courses, for research and y special courses, address Charles M. Green, M. D., 104 Administra ' tion Building, Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass. 6 THE DIVINITY SCHOOL yj This is an undenominational school of theology offering instruc q tion appropriate to tho calling of tho ministry and leading to the q degree of Bachelor of Divinity. Students have also the privilege O of attending courses given under tho Faculty of Arts and Sciences. Inquiries may bo addressed to R. S. Morison, 5 Divdnjty Library, W Cambridge, Mass. THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCE8. y Instruction is offered leading to the Masters' and tho Doctors' de ft greeB in the following fields: Philology (Ancient and Modern Lan 9 Languages and Literature), History, Political Science, Economics, g Phllosophy.Flne Arts, Music, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry Biology, Geology, and Anthropology. Inquiries may be addressed Q to G. W. Robinson, 11 University Hall, Cambridge, Mass. g THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE Instruction lending to professional degrees is offered in the follow P ing subjects: Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Mining, ft Metallurgy, Architecture, Landscape Architecture, Forestry, Ap' plied Physics, Applied Chemistry, Applied Zoology, and Applied x Geology. Inquiries may be adressed to W. C. Sabine, 17 University q Hall, Cambridge, Mass. 00000000000 O O 0000000000 X HAVE The Evans Do Your Washing UNDERWOOD VISIBLE TYPEWRITERS I36 North EUvinth Bill 348. Auto 3881