ttbe BnilEflcbrnertan
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Abe Balls TElebragftan
THI3 PROPERTY OF
f THE UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA.
Lmcoi.x, NKDtUflKA.
PIILISHED EVERY DAT EXCEPT SIHDAT AND HBNDAT
BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD.
PBblicattoi Office, 126 H. 14th St.
Edltor-ln-chlcf J. Carroll Knodo, '08
AbhocIiUo Editor Clyde E. Elliott, OS)
Managing Editor A. E. Lonjr. '09
Atnioticii iitiKn w. umg, u
Gcnurnl Nowb Paul Q. Burt, '09
Hovlawu Gortmdo Mooro, '07
Convocation Laura Rhoadoa, '08
AflalBtnnt Athlotlcn. Miller S. Boncdlot, '09
Anat. aont Nowa SIdnoy O. EvanB, '09
Dcpartmval....Earl R. Hunt, '08
11. L. WIlHon, '09
Quy Montgomery, '09
A. O. Bchrolbor, '07
Aloxandor J. Dunlap, '09
. C. C. Hickman, '07
BuBlncsa Managor.... Byron E. Yodor, '08
ABBlatant Manager Gay Hardy, '08
Circulator H. C. Robortson, '09
j lj:
TELEPHONES:
DAY Auto 1528. . NIQHT 2365 and 4472
Editorial and Business Office:
BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ.
Pottofflco, Station A. Lincoln, Neb.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, S2.00 PER YEAR
Pjrblt In Advance
Single Copies, 5 Centa Each.
INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged
for at tho rata of 10 cents per Insertion
for every fifteen worda or fraction thoroof.
Faculty notices and University bulletins
will gladly bo published froo.
Entered at tho postoffico at Lincoln,
NobrnsUn, an socond-clftBB mall matter
under tho Act of Congress of March 3,
1879.
It Is hinted by thonc well Informed
thut there is u possibility of a com
promlso In the controversy ovor the
Laws-Cornhuskor matter at a meeting
'today. Vorlly thlB 1b a consummation
devoutly to bo wlBhod.and furthermore
It 1b the thing which in the due courso
of affairs ought to take place. Thut
1h, it is only proper that Biich action be
taken. When qffalrs in a Unlvoralty
"difference" get td such a stage that
they can not be Bottled amiably,
quietly and calmly, a bad reflection 1b
cast on tho institution and what it
Htands for, presumably.
If a settlement Ib reached, both sides
H
Good Vision
it
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Is much to bedesired by us all. To get the
best and retain it; it is important that you
should see ....
Hallett - Graduate -
$ a
are to bo congratulated heartily; If
settlement Ib not reached, well both
sides have failed to loarn tho "groat,
grand and glorious" spirit of modern
times. One of these days maybe it will
be considered chfldlsh to let some real
ly important movement suffer because
of petty differences. Tho men at the
head ot affalrB now are showing the
proper spirit in attempting to get to
gether and overybody except those
with violent prejudices and Bmall
"reach" is behind them.
Tho other day a professor :allod a
Btudont.to his desk. "What Ib UiIb
word?" ho asked, pointing to a paper
on which wero some lottors spelling
"desmul."
The studont fatummored conslt'orubl
but declared it stood for something.
Being furthor pushed, ho decided that
what he hud in mind should not bo
spelled thus, but "dlsmul." The pro
fessor did not object particularly to
this spelling, but thought the other
might' take another try if ho were so
inclined. Accordihglly tho student,
now very red in tho face ;ind perspir
ing freely, made one last valiant ef
fort and declared thut what he wanted
to spell was "dlBmnl."
This might have been very appro
priate, but in reality it wub a mathem
raatical BUbJect of which ho had tried
to write and the word attempted was
"decimal."
Form Is not everything by a long
way as some arc inclined to make it,
but form must have become a "dismal"
affair.
UNIVERSITY JOURNAL.
Curront Issue Contains Timely Contrl
, buttons.
The University Journel for April
contains tho usual front page article
by Chancellor Andrews, who writes
this time, not on "Cribbing" but on
"Crutching," a term ho applies to tho
practice of getting aid from a sourco
without glvjng 6no credit to that
source.
Professor Grummann, writing on tho
Summer Session, describes the modol
High School being planned.
"Arrangements, he says, aro being
made for a model high school upon tho
campus. In all cases the instructors
will be experienced high school teach
ers of approved troinlng. The teach
ers of this model school will observe
ofllce hours once a week for consulta
tion with visiting teachers. The model
school will bo open only to students
of high school ago, in order that repre
sentative high school work may bo.
done. Students will be limltod to one
subjoct, except In unusual cases when
they maj take two subjects if es
pecially recommended by their formor
touchers."
Dean Pound contributes an article
on "Propaartlon for tho Study of Law."
In It this vory slgniflcent paragraph
occurs :
It seems to bo generally understood
thai English and History are to be
studied tljoroly by the student pro-
Optician - 1143 0
paring for law. But emphasis ought
to be put upon writing good clear
English. Unless the student can do
this, he ought to stay -away from Law
School, whore he will be called upon
continually to put his case on imper.
If he does not know how to do this,
tho Law School can do nothing for
him.
Museum Cases.
Two car-loads of cases for the
Museum have been received. A num
ber of cases have been installed in tho
Museum. They are handsome In de
sign, being of heavy oak, and con
structed so as to . afford tho greatest
amount of variety for placing and
mounting tho exhibits. Some larger
casos more especially designed for ex
hibition purposes will be put In place
Immediately. These' coses are very
massive, made of one and a -half Inch
oak, and are fitted and finished in ac
cordance with the best approved meth
ods of the cabinet-makers.
The Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass.
With tho completion ot the new buildings, which wore dedicated .Septem
ber 25th, 190G, this scjiool now has facilities and equipment for teaching' and
research In the various branches of medicine probably unsurpassed in this
country. Of tho flvo buildings, four are devoted entirely to laboratory
teaching and rosearch. Tho numerous hospitals of Boston afford abundant
opportunities for clinical Instruction in medicine and surgery.
COURSE FOR THE DEGREE OF M. D.
A four years' course, open to bachelors of art, literature, philosophy qr
science, and to persons of equivalent standing, leads to the degree of M. D.
The studies of tho fourth year aro wholly elective; they Includo laboratory
subjects, general medicine, general surgery and the special clinical branches.
Tho next school year oxtonds from September 26, 1907, to June 29, 1908'.
Sond for-illustrated catalogue; address
HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL, Boston, Mass.
selling them tickets and receive ono
for every ten tickets sold. Tickets,
35 cents.
Board.
Good board may bo secured at 1C33
Q street.
Chapin Bros., Florists, 127 So. 12th.
Dr. Haggard,' 212-213 Richards Blk.
Buy a pin, fob or spoon now at The
University Book Store. .
Tho best placo to oat in town is at
Don's. 114 So. 11th Street.
Tho best place to eat in town is at
Dons Cafo, 114 So. 11th St.
Swell spring sample shoes and Ox
fords, half price. Sanderson's.
Ludwig is the only Real and only
College Tailor Seo Him Now.
Miss L. Loomls, Delta Delta Delta,
haa withdrawn from tho University.
Why not take your baths at Chris'
Bath House, corner 11th and P Sts.?
Orebn's Barbor
aids, Tho. Mogul,
workmanship.
Shops: The
All modern.
Rich
Best Why did the Gloo Club decornto
with our pennants from the Univer
sity Book Storb?
Huvo you mado your spring decora-
tlons use one of our pannants.
University Book Store.
Tho
If you have danco programs, tickets
or posters to be printed, go to Mc
Vey's, 125 No. 12th St.
Lost. An eight-Inch si Ida rule In
Library, Wednesday afternoon. Find
er please loave at Registrar's ofllce.
Why not get your spring Oxfords
now while you can got a swell spring
sampler at one-half price. Sander
son's. There is no tlmo Uke Harris' time.
If your watch Isn't up to date you bet
ter see Harris, the watch doctor, 1137
O St.
Lost Gold pin, triangular-shaped,
with word "Oread" carved in Greek
letters. Finder return to Nebraska!
ofllce.
Thomas Fleming, 1904, and Fred
S wool j'. 1905, visited at the Alpha
Thetu Chi fraternity house Saturday
and Sunday.
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.
Don't forget when you want your
picture framed that thjj Lincoln Book
Store does, good work of this kind
and does it at reasonable prices. The
No. is 1126 O St.
We
Would Like to bo Your
Laundrymen.
YULE, BROS.
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AtLEGREITI CHOCOLATES AT RECTORS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL 9400,000.00
Surplus and Profits.... 100,000.00
DEPOSITS 3,030,000.00
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T.J.THORP&CO.
Rubber Stamps, Stencils,
Seals, Trade Checks, Keys
Lock Smithing, Genera)
Machine Wsrks, Mstfet
Makers, Els.
308 Si. Ml, LIXCOU
WHEN
"WALKOVERS"
GO ON
Shoo Troubles Go Off.
Rogers & Perkins
1129 O Street.
Miss A. B. Soukup.
Special attention given
1136 O St. Auto 4603.
Dressmaker.
10 studonts.
8 COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK
5 OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA g
g CAPITAL - $100,000.00 8
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