R9 wanuBWkiKiiMiL'Jumii.n 1 f- r j - - . $.; f. a dbfc 2) a 1 1 p BeDiasRan t K 7. m; li ZEbeDallE iRcbraehan TUB PROPERTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA. Lincoln, Nkiiiuhka. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUflOAY AND MONDAY BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD. Publication Office, 126 N. 14th St. Editor-in-chief J. Carroll Knodo, AhhocIiUo Editor Clydo E. Elliott, MnnnKlnfC Editor A. E. Long, Athletics Hugh W. Craig, General Nowb Paul O. Burt, Kevlews Qertrudo Mooro, Convocation Laura Rhoadeu, ABHlstant Athletics. Miller 8. Benedict, AsBt. Qon. News Sidney a. Evans, Departmental Earl R. Hunt, '08 II. L. Wilson. '09 Guy Montgomery, '09 A. O. Schrolbor, '07 Alexander J. Dunlap, C. C. Hickman. '07 BuBlncns Manngcr.... Byron E. Yodor, Assistant Manager Oay Hardy, Circulator H. C. Robertson, OS 09 09 07 09 07 '08 09 09 09 '08 08 09 TELEPHONES: i pJ DAY Auto 1628. NIGHT 2365 and 4472 Editorial and Business Office: BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ. Postofflce, Station A. Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR Payable in Advance 8lngle Copies, 6 Cents Each. INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo chargod for at the- rate of 10 cents por Insertion for every fifteen wordB or fraction thoroof. Faculty notices and University bulletins will gladly bo published free. Entered at tho postofTlco at Lincoln, Nebraska, as Bccond-class mall matter under tho Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. . CORNHUSKER TROUBJLE. Tho seeming inability of tho law editors to understand tho policy pur sued by editor-in-chief Meyers in ar ranging plans for tho 1907 Cornhusker may be accopted as explanatory of their conduct In the present disagree ment over tho law department of tho book. Certainly tho policy of tho odlt-or-in-chiof has boon no more puzzling to tho law men than the policy fol lowed by them in opposing his plans has boon to Mr. Meyers. That tho law editors have been un able to comprehend tho editor-in-chief's stand for a united University book, and tholr failure to understand that he led by a strong man, for the obstinacy with which they have resisted indi cates a misconception of tho respon sibility and duties of the editor-in-chief. An unpleasant feature of the present disagreement has boon tho personal clashes. If Mr. Meyers has any om nity against the law editors it has been brought about by their blunder in op posing his fair and equitable plans for the arrangement of the book. A failuro to comprehend the editor-in-chief's plans could alone account for the opposition of the law editors, and yet it seems improbable that such enlightened minds as those of tho law school should fail to understand plans so simple as those proposed by Mr. oyors. Tho disagreement has been enlarged somewhat by tho attacks of tho law editors so that It now involves not only tho question of a united rep resentative University book, but also the question of the supremacy of the office of edltor-in-chlof. ooo' 000G000000 O O Q0C0000QQCQ Harvard University W. J. BRYAN. Will preside "at Nebraska-Wisconsin Debate. Hon. Williams J. Bryan has been se cured by tho University 'Debating Bourd to preside at tho Nebraska-Wisconsin debate in Memorial Hall on April 5. Mr. Bryan's acceptance was received yesterday by Professor Fogg through Mr. Charles W. Bryan. Mr. Bryan is to speak in Iowa on Saturday, April C, .but he will not leave Lincoln until after the debate Friday evening. In addition to presiding at tho first Nebraska-Wisconsin forensic battle on Nebraska soil, Mr. Bryan will givo an address. Tho subject to bo debated Is one in which he is very much inter ested the private versus public own ership of street railways. Tho news that Mr. Bryan has con sented to preside and speak was greet ed with, enthusiasm on the campus. Mr. Bryan attended the Nebraska-Mis- ODO( RESULTS TELL Wo claim to be the best GLEANERS and DYERS in LJnooln and are here to prove it Our methods and machinery are the VERY LATEST and our workmen the best that money can sooure. We clean the finest dresses and robes without danger of fading or shrinking and guarantee not to injure them in any way. We also elean gentlemen's clothing of all kinds. Goods called for and deliv ered. All goods thoroughly sterilized. We do altering and repairing. Phono Hell 147 1820 N street Phono Auto 1292 Gall or write for price list Lincoln, Neb. J. C. Wood & Company OO0O00000OOO0O0CX)OO0OOO The. following graduate and professional schools in Harvard Uni versity are open to holders of a bachelor's degree. ' THE LAW 8CHOOL A threo years' course leads to the degree of LB. Residence for three years is required, but residence at anojJier three years' school may bo accopted as a substitute for one of tho years of residence at this school. Three annual examinations are required. Inquiries may be addressed to H. A. Fischer, -i0 Austin Hall. Cambridge, Mel 88 jS THE MEDICAL SCHOOL A four years' course leads'lo the M. D. degree. The School offers graduato courses open to holders of the M. D. degree, and in its new laboratories offers greatly extended .facilities for research. For catalogueBfor graduate and summer courses, for research and special courses, address Charles M. Green, M. D., 104 Administra tion Building, Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass. THE DIVINITY 8CH00L This is, an undenominational school of theology offering instruc tion appropriate to the calling of the ministry and leading to the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. Students have also the privilege of attending courses given undor the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. Inquiries may bo addressed to R. S. Morlson, 5 Divinity Library, Cambridge, Mass. THE GRADUATE 8CHOOL OF ART8 AND 8CIENCES. Instruction is offered leading to tho Masters' and tho Doctors' de grees in the following fields: Philology (Ancient and Modern Lan Languages and Literature), History, Political Science, Economics, Philosophy, Fine Arts, Music, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Geology, and Anthropology. Inquiries may be addressed to G. W. Robinson, 11 University Hall, Cambridge, Mass. THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE Instruction leading to professional degrees is offered in the follow ing subjects: Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Mining, Metallurgy, Architecture, Landscape Architecture, Forestry, Ap plied PhyslcB, Applied Chemistry, Applied Zoology, and Applied Geology. Inquiries may be adresBed to W. C. Sabine, 17 University Q Hall, Cambridge, Mass. oooooooooooooooooooooooe o o 4 Dr. Haggard, 212-213 Richards Blk. Swell spring sample shoes and Ox fords, half price. Sanderson's. Tho best place to eat in town is at Dons Cafe, 114 So. 11th St.- Ludwig Is the only Real and only College Tailor See Him Now. Why not take your baths at Chris' Bath House, corner 11th and P Sts.? Miss A. E. Soukup. Dressmaker. Special attention glvea,,io students. 1136 O St. Auto 4603. If you have dance programs, tickets or posters to be printed, go to Mc Voy's, 125 No. 12th St. Have you made your spring decora tions use one of our pannants. The University Book Store. Pictures and posters for college men's rooms. Samples at 1600 P St., or brought to any address. Auto, 4406, Bell A-2165. L. L. Bishop. Have you seen tho Famous' new store they have their Easter opening this week be sure and see the beauti ful display of Hats corner of O and 13th streets. desires to produce the best book pos sible and that he is acting with such a. purpose, affords one solution of the unwarranted opposition manifested by thorn, since they first saw his plans for tho 1907 Cornhusker. That such plans aro necessary for tho successful publication of tho book Ikib long been apparent tq the minds of all the con servative editors on the Cornhusker staff. The separation of tho material as requested by the law men would mar tho unity of the book as a whole and cause a cheap looking collection of department books to be published undor 'one cover. And above the fact that the Cornhusker as a reprosota tive book would bo .destroyed, rests the endangered integrity of the posi tion of editor-in-chief. Mr. Meyers has asked nothing more of the law college than he has of every other college represented in tho book. The opposition of the law editors to his restrictions demonstrates that tho position of editor-in-chief must bo fil- Don't forget when you want your picture framed that the Lincoln Book Store does good work of this kind and does it at reasonable prices. The No. is 1126 O St. TOMMY sLLLLLndLM'7LLEkLfl For refreshments and light catering work see "TOMMY" at Miller & Paino's. COCOCXXDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO THE STAR RESTAURANT y. souri debate on "Trusts" in 1903 and gave an interesting address on tho value of debate. BEST 15 CENT MEAL IN THE CITY. D. K. CAMPBELL. v Will Holman who took an M. A de gree In Physics hero last year, and is now studying In Geothlngen, Germany, writes enthusiastically of his experi ences there. He is especially pleased with tho way Germans present their theory and mathematics. Mr. Holman Is doing research work, dealing with electrical properties of crystals. He spent tho Christmas vacation In Berlin and Dresden. Geology II, Attention! Outlines on the Palaeozlc must be in by Tuesday, March 26 so as to go on the mld-semestor report The following leaders for the Y. W. C. A. Noon Meetings are announced: Monday ". . ' Carrie Shultz Tuesday Luella Ageo Wednesday. Miss Vibbard Penants! -:- Penantsli Q0Q00000QQ00Q O O 00000Q00000 9 1 s mm wrfh iwii mm vm- mm . irr .m. L.kv a g 5 ggjggg O Now Is The Time To Buy Your spring suit will look better with one of . those new University Pins. Do you wish to announce your home going with a post card? Ask for what you heed at the University Book Store, 340 North 11th Street. ooooooooooo o p ooooooooooooe UIKMIII CHOCOLATES AT RECTORS I t o i l" JUtL.' f-