The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 14, 1908, Image 4
mm iiiiwiwwwWMWWMWWiWWliiMlil ..,.ft..',i .,? iiiay. i.i in.,,.lS . ... M. niynii irf ..', A .l-i .U.,'jSia.. !.,,. ' .' .&" .".'.,. ..Mtrtifflyt,,iittJyv-..yM " jjr r -- A . THE DAILY INEBRASKAN R INGLES ELECTED. (Continued frontpage one;) tB tho names of the men he thlnkH Ijost to sorvo on tho "Cornhuskor" fltnff next yoar. jj Quito n number of upper classmen and frcBhmen ntteiuledi ( ' pi! "Bill" Byerts'Wdtlo a good -apeoch, oven II it wiih Impromptu, ft Wondpj- who will he the president lii the Junior year? . E Yellow millots woro used so thaj no bno -could havo an, opportunity of Voting twice. J -P. Burke. Paul Yates and Vnli White were the "tellers." p A Freshman tried to vote, hut hls attempt wns frustrated. If Ingles lathe flrBt "frat man" preal-t 'dent that tho class has Had. V , S M vl 8p t- . t vl T1 S rf A I I IB .: . J . IT , rt ssv j& 'j4 U2MK1 yf W DR. JOHN 8. FORBE8. f' (Continued from Page 1.) jTho world neodB faltli In a good to morrow as won uh in u guuu wuuj. iVo. need to foel that 'there Is u way. leading: into the future which allows an unrestricted growth of mind and jsplrlt f "Education should over be crowne'd toy religion." I Pr. Forbes is ono of the lecturers fsont out by the Billings Foundation of Now, York, to promote work In r.e- lligion and ethics. Saturday is "Opening Day" of the celebrated : c: - Dunlap Hat for spring and summer wear. The hat universally accepted and acknowledged as the leading hat of fashion and quality. Abso-, lutely without equal. No rieed of detail. All good dressers know the reputation of the DUNLAP HAT All the Popular Colors and Black A conferenco of doanB .and advisers of women i in State Universities was held, in Chicago during tne Holidays. Fourteen colleges were represented, among , them Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas,' "Maine, Toxts and California. Nebras-, ha was represented by Mrs. Barkley. iTho .work In the different Universities iwas discussed and at the close of itho scssionB tho following resolutions wore Adopted: 1. That there should bo complete 'segregation in lodging bouses that in 'housea -occupied by women there should be provided a reception room on tho first floor, and that such houseB should bo personally supervised by the pean of Women. 2:.;That "tnere should 'be university, rcsidericb'.; hoils for nien and ' for1 women nnd;that In these halls there should always be a certain percent of upper classmen. . .V- 3? That the self-government of "stu dents should be encouraged,-not' only among tho student body at large, but within smalior groups. 6. That there should bo a scholar is excessive, that thiB excess 1s a menace to the maintenance of a high standard of scholarship, and Is detri mental to tho best interests of,, tho univeralticBVand, of the students, that social functions stiouldtbe limited to two nights a week and should closo not later than, midnight. "G. That there should be no inter icollegiato athletic contests for iwomen; and that dramatic and musi cal organizations in which women take ''part should not give oufcofrtown per formaHces. r ': 6. That tohre should be a schplar- ship standard of eligibility for particl ipatlon in Inter-class athletics; and there .should bo attest based on schol arship and physical fitness' for partici pation. In dramatic and musical events. ' 7. Tho Conference concurs with the Inter-sorority Conference in recom mendiag Sophomore pledging. iltobrt,.B.'Burcn,'.09, who Was. elect ed captain of the sYalo football team, "Is the first man ever elected'captaln of f-a.YalV football team who has not had 'at teasf onlyears experience as a reg ular; He Played in, two minor games and far the laat minute of the Harvard gaselaat fall. , NeW Neckwear-The Pekin Scarfs A folded tie qf unusual beauty and goodness. Men who dress carerully always place great stress on their hat and tie because, they are the most noticeable thing he wears. Ties were never so handsome as now and you will wonder how these scarfs can be sold tor ZTNCOLNNEB. 1217 O Street 50c See Windows lie. UNCOLN JVEB. j 1217 O Street For Rent Several large all modern rooms With or without board. Rea sonable to students. 1029 R St. Clements' photos are tho best. Rates to students. 129 So. Eleventh. Marshall, students' barber. Corner Thirteenth and O under Famous. J ' Coat and vest of a $75 dress Buit at a "snap." Room 3, 1339 O St. Hayden, photographer, special rates to students. 1127 O street Go to 'Mrs. J. C. Bell, hairdresser, for chiropody. ' '4 t . "i ., . y ft. V ' . i Harry! Porter. i All kinds of supplies. 1123 O St. 'U . :- ,. fr - WE WANT YOUR FRAT TRADE We can give you the boat prices,' best goods and best service CAPITAL GROCERY - 1435 M Street .Valentine postals at tho University Boole Store. Palace' Dining Hall. No lunch counter. . . -n. -: : : rr- . -,. . O Try Francis Bros.' restaurant, 1020 P Cameron's lunch counter 123 So. 12. Beckman Bros. Fine shoes, 1107 O. st Brown Business College,' 1519 O St. Dr. Hill, Dentist, 233 So. Eleventh: Dairy lunch, oVenlng. Dalryrhple. Try Bud's Caf,e-r-1435 O street. Eat at Elams. Suits and O'coats Made to Order, $15 NO MOWB NO LESS World's protest Tailors -UNION MADE J. F. GREGORY, Minftfl" tiid Cutter Until Irnci, 145 Si. 1311 St. 4MB es m w - ' I - I I i m !-: UNION COLLEGE Tin noc ;n"Ciiiti Building .in ;FtrFrttCtitTallifiii': A? LOW PRICES " AUTO 48-COLLEQE VIEW Thi Ntbraskan fir rtmaindtr tf Schotl Ynr inly $1.50 A 'i '"11 ft ' -. ,J x