r.MM.wMMMMMi MtCMtfeQK)AMMM y ' -r : ,.JVK dbc S a 1 1 flebracfcarn s i' - v -"jfc ' " i I ft 0 ! ' i r I , V." n 4 L V. - y L t THE PROPERTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. Lincoln, Nrdrabka. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MONDAY BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD. Publication Office, 126 N. 14th St. Elltor-ln-chlof J. Carroll Knodo, "AsBoclnto Editor Clyde E. Elliott, MumiKlriK Editor A. E. Long, Athletics Hugh W. Craig, General News Paul Q. Burt, Reviews Gortrudo Mooro, Convocation Laura RhoadoB, AflHlstant'AthlotlcB. Miller S. Benedict, ABflt. Gen. News Sidney G. Evanu, Departmnr'al Earl R. Hunt, '08 II. L. Wilson, '09 ' Guy Montgomery, '09 A. G. Schrolbor, '07 Alexander J. Dunlnp, C. C. Hickman, '07 BiiBlncns Mnnngcr. ... Byron E. Yodor, ABBlstant Managor Gay Hardy, Circulator II. C. RobortBOn, 08 09 '09 07 '09 07 08 09 09 '09 '08 '08 09 TELEPHONES: DAY Auto 1528. NIQHT 2365 and 4472 Editorial and Business Office: BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ. Postofflce, Station A. Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 2.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance Single Copies, 5 Cents Each. INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged for at the rato of 10 cents por Insertion for overy fifteen words or fraction thereof. Faculty notlcoB and University bulletins will gladly bo published free. '' Entered at tho postofllco at Lincoln, Nobraska, as second-class mail matter under thu Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. RAISE THE DUSTI With tho realization that there 1b danger of retrogression at Nebraska comes tho question of the remedy. The thing most needed Is, of course, monoy. Now It has been argued by somo that professors and students do better work where overy convenience, every ready-made bit of appointment, or ovory desired kind of Bupply Is not forthcoming nt the turn of a finger. Luxurious surroundings and unlimited resources might, It can bo understood, influence toward easy living. Should professorships becomo objects of strife and wire-pulling because entail- and when onco united in working tow ard a common end can wield a won derful Influence. They can bo drawn together In two ways. First, nil alumni should bo organ ized by cities or by counties at least. In Nebraska there are no great num ber of largo cities, but each one of six or eight thousand and over and ovory county In the state should have Its club of graduates from the Univer sity who meet regularly, at least quar terly, to discuss plans for boosting the old alma mater. In this way some thing deflnlto could bo worked for and something worth whllo attained. Hut these various clubs of alumni would have to bo kept in touch with the University In order to be kept In terested. The only means for that is an alumni paper issued regularly and Issued often. The move toward in troducing an alumni column into the University Journal Is very, good, but why not have things stirred sufficient ly so that a full sfep and not only a partlul and faltering ono be taken? There ought to be thoro alumni or ganization nt once and there ought to be an alumni weekly to further it. It la not impossible, if there are enough willing to work. Whly not "go after" things with a spirit that will -raise somo dust?? "Frat" Baseball Standings. East Side. Played. Won. Lost. P. C." Alpha Theta Chi.. 3 3 0 1000 Sigma Chi 4 3 1 .750 Sigma Alpha 1 2 2 .500 Alpha Tau Omega. 113 .250 Delta Tau Delta.. 3 0 3 0000 West Side. Played. Won. Lost. P. C. Kappa Sigma .... 3 3 0 1000 Phi Delta Theta.. 3 2 1 .667 Beta Theta Psl... 3 1 2 .333 Delta Upsllon 3 1 2 .333 Phi Kappa Psl... 4 2 2 .500 Phi Gamma Delta. 2 0 2 0000 Tho College of Liberal Arts won the interschool track meet at Iowa University last Saturday. O0OOQOOOQOOO0 O O 00000Q0000Qff ASTIGMATISM A slight defect may make but little change in the appear- pfi ance of things, but the unpleasant effect may be great. ASTIGMATISM uncorrected is a continual drain on your nerve energy. You should have your eye defects attended to at once. HALLETT, GRADUATE OPTICIAN, 1134 0 ST. Established 1871. Eyes Examined Free. O0000000000 O O 0000000000000 ing an easy life, universities would naturally go backward In a short time, but there Booms at present no need of worrying over such a possibility. Even at those universities best ap pointed and paying the greatest sal aries there is much to bo desired that can not aa yet be obtained. . There is no question that as conditions now 'stand, It Is t,ho wealthiest 'universities that are rapidly going to tho front. Therefore, what Nebraska needs is money. How is tho money to be obtained? At least ono scheme that has proved very effective at. other universities is the organized effort of all alumni. Alumni are people in high positions A number of cotton wood specimens havo been SQnt from Colorado to tho Botany department to determine what, if any, similarity exists to tho cotton wood of .Nebraska. Dr. Be8sey recently received a bun dle of roots of a new vegetable called udo, from South America. It 1b thought it may bo of considerable use. The Chemical Club will meet in the Chemical lecture room Saturday even ing, May 11. Dr. Hopkins of Wesleyan University will talk on "The Electron T,heory of Matter." Lost A pair of eye-glasses, between University and .First M. E. church. Return to 423 No. 13th. Reward. - ,H ft', 'fl r i,. , t,t f , t c oooooooooooogoceoocooocopooo fwiruSsiSCRIPllfON NOW i ccooooooocoococcocooccccoQ : GV WHITE Jt DRESS GOODS This is the time of year when our stock of dainty White Cotton and Linen goods for Summer Commencement time will be particularly interesting. We mention a few attractive lines below, IMPORTED EMBROIDERED SWISSES- 80 to 82 inches wido 50, 60, 65, 70, 75, 80, 85, 90cts, $1, $1.25, $1.50 AMERICAN-EMBROIDERED SWISSES 27 to HO inches wido 15C to 75c. FRENCH LAWNS AND PERSIAN LAWNS 18c to $1.25 per yard. SHEER LINEN LAWNS 80 inches wido 50c to $3. LINEN CAMBRICS LINEN SUITINGS HO to 45 in. wido 40c to $1.50 30 fl) 00 in. wido 1.25 to 2.25 EMBROIDERED LINEN ROBES $10.00 Mndo of fine Cambric, Hand Embroidorod $10.00 MILLER & PAINE Y t fi. i' pi "Kensington Clothes" i r' Improved In MakeFaultless In Fit Don't consider you are getting the best clothes values to ' be had untilyou have worn, at least ONE KENSING TON SUIT, Then, and not 'till then, will you know what difference there is in the fit, comfort and endurance of clothes. Some look well for a time and some wear well, but seldom do clothes wear and keep the lasting new ' appearance equal to Kensingtons, Why ? Because built on honor by an entirely different system and from me very best ot iabncs, :: :: TRY ONE FOR SPRING HANDSOME GRAYS $J5 to $40 Ma gee & Deemer Kensington Clothes Fit O O 00000000000 '08 CLASS PICNIC A CHANCE FOR EVERY JUNIOR TO GET ACQUAINTED :: THIRTY CENTS SATURDAY AFTERHOOH, MAY 18 -.. i.. . a .s .t.. .-s ,. T -!-. ' J" fiM4li.iMJ.rtv U YJtSlATl )U0Ot ? i - 1 VM f $J