THE DAILY NBBRASKAN
' .
O
SA6ef$Atli tfUbrasfean
- THE PROPERTY OF
THE UNIVERSITY, OF NEBRASKA.
Lincoln. Nebraska.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT' SUNDAY AND MONDAY
BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD.
pDblicillflu Otflci, 126 No. 14th St.
, EDITORIAL 8TAFF.
EdItor-ln-Chlef .' Ron King
Managing Editor ....... .Q. 8. Fcnlon
'" BU8INE&8 STAFF.
Manager George M. Wallace
Circulator W. A. Jones, 10
Ant. Circulator L. J. Weaver, '10
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
Telephones: Bell A 1466, Auto 1888
INDIVIDUAL, NOTICES will bo chargrod
for nt the rato of 10 conts per tnsortlon
for ovory flf toon words or fraction thereof.
Faculty notlcoB and University bullotlns
will gladly bo published frco.
Entered at the postofTlco at Lincoln.
Nebraska, as second-class mall matter
under the Act of Conprcss of March 3.
1879.
"A Rldo on tho Water Wagon" was
the. subject of n recent lecture boforo
tho Y. M. O. A. of this city. This 1b
n live subject, but tho lecture was de
livered to tho wrong audience. Such
talks would bo more effective In tho
senate.
The Board of Regents have decided
that "sneaking" 1b a bad thing. They
have no objections to tho holiday, but
to call it "snoak day" is extremely ob
jectionable, In their opinion. The
lawlessness of this annual occasion
has never caused a revolt among un
derclassmen, although it undoubtedly
has Bomo Influence that way. The
alumni of this Institution will bo glad
to learn that their unruly pranks, have
been tho cause of granting to tho
A SIGN OF SPRING
is a now spring dorby. Come in and sec our ele
gant line of Hats in our New Store. These hate
were made in Philadelphia and New York since
Jan. 15, '08. We have absolutely no old stock.
r")
Senior class one moro needed oppor
tunity of getting acquainted and de
veloping thatgood old college spirit."
. If a test of patlenco 1b a part of
one's education, then the library has
on additional claim of being tho great
est lnfluenco In collego life, No won
der students visit and reviBlt this
shrine. They aro' in search of books
that are always out.
Some enterprising genealogist
thinks he has discovered thatQeorgo
Washington was a descendant of Ed
ward tho First. Us too bad thai tho
Father of Our Country didn't know
this. To have known that ho had
blood in his veins traceable to ''Ed
ward Longshanks" would have been a
great support to him in time of need.
Blood goes a long way and the farther
lu goes the thinner it gets and the
more chance a man has to accomplish
something on his own account.'
How many things are you trying to
dp all at once? The average student
is ovef-consclentloiiB; he trys, to do
too much to do it well. There aro
any number of worthy enterprises In.
yhlch he may help, but there nrooniy'
a limited numoer to which he may' de
vote enough time and energy to inako
tnc effort worth while. ' An undertak
ing which receives but occasional at
tention is usually nothing more than a
diversion and a college life with no-
central purpose becomes all diversion.
Russell Henry Chittenden, who will
address tno Sigma Xi Wednesday
evoning at 8 o'clqck at the Temple, is
one of tho eminent physiological
chomlsts In America. Tho fifty-two
years of his life have been rich in
achievement. In order to mdicato the
moro prominent honors of which he
has been the recipient it 1b Bufllciont
to mention his graduation from Yalo
with a Ph. B. in 1875 and as a Ph. D.
in 1880. Ho received an L.L. D. from
tho University of Toronto in 1903 and
an Sc. D. from tho University of Penn
sylvania in 1904. Ho studied in Hei
delberg Jn 1878-1879. Since 1882 ho
has been professor of physiological
chemistry at Yalo. During 1890-1903
ho sorvod as lecturer of physiological
chemistry at Columbia. Professor
Chittenden has hold tho presidency of
tho American Society of Naturalists
and of tho American Physiological So
cloty and is a member of tho National
Academy of Sciences and of the Amer
ican Philosophical Society. He is a
voluminous writer; IiIb best known
work being tho "Physiological Econ
omy in Nutrition." Since 1898 he haB
been director of the Sheffield School
at Yale.
It has been rumored that all the old
maids, especially those connected with
tho University, aro to hold a conven
tion in tho near future in tho Temple
building. The object of this meeting
has not yet clonic to light, but it being
leap year, it may bo guesBod. It is
O.A.FULK, 1325 0
thought that thoy will make strenuous
efforts to locato all tffe old bachelors
for whom they will proceed to cast
their nets and that actlvo steps are
to bo taken in this direction, especial
ly during the convention. But this Is
only a rumor.
Mr. A. J. Hoskltt, '10, is visiting In
tho city for a Bhort tlnip. Ho has
been traveling for tho Red path Ly
ceum Bureau of hlcago and is "mak
ing good." His engagement to Miss
Beatrice Eves, physical director of tho
Scranton (Ponn.) Y. W. C. A., and
formerly of the Lincoln Y. W. C. A.,
was announced last fall,
Yalo officials-have refused the use of
the universityVdlning hall for the Lin
coln Day banquet at which Secretary
'faft is to speak. Secretary Stokes
said Yale could not do anything that
would look ' like tqkfng sales lnfn,
political contest. I ' r
WB. Sadllo)s of Wllbor has an
nounced'that he will bo ii candidate
for Freshman president Mr, Sadllek
is well and, favorably known among
his classmates and "will undoubtedly
make a strongs showing.
.
The Harvard Medical School,,
With tho completion 'of tho now. blilldlnKfl. which were dedicated .Sep
tember 25th, 1D0C, this "school ndvr hns facilities npcl equipment for teach
ing and research In tho various branches of inedBlno probably uncqualed
In thlH counlry. Of tho flvo buildings, four arc devoted entirely to lab
oratory teaching and research. Numerous hoopltals afford abundant op
portunities for clinical Instruction In medicine and surgery.
COUR8E FOR THE DEGREE OF M. D.
A four years' course, open to bachelors of nrts, literature, philosophy
or science, and to persons of equivalent standing, lends to tho degree of M.
D. Tho studies of tho fourth year aro wholly elective; they Includo labora
tory subjects, general medicine, gonoial surgery and tho special clinical
branches. .
Tho next school year extends from October 1, 1908, to Juno 24, 1909,
The diploma of University of Nebraska Is accepted for admission.
For detailed announcement and catalogue, address
HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL, Boston, Mass.
WE WANT YOUR FRAT TRADE
f
We can give you the beat prices, best goods and best service
CAPITAL GROCERY &M6966I435 M Street
cn " OBDER YOUR PUNCH at FOLSOH'S
v 0 ) '" Also everything in tho way of cakes, pies,
" 'rfhl candies'nnd ices. Hot Chocolate with Whipped
CrQQcTT) Cream after tho show.
Boll 466 Phono us lor Prices Auto 2214
UNIVER8ITY BULLETIN.
Tuesday, February 18.
11:00 a. m. Memorial Hall.
Convocation. Mary Wood Park on
"The Debt of College Women to
the Suffrage Movement."
11 ::t0 a. m. Memorial Hall.
Junior class meets.
Wednesday, February 19.
8:00 p. in.
Annual address before Sigma XL
Thursday, February 20.
li:30 a. m. Memorial Hall.
Freshman clnss meets.
Friday, February 21.
Lincoln Hotel.
Junior Prom.
Basket-ball, Nebraska vs. Kansas.
Saturday, February 22.
7:30 p. m. University Hall 102.
Students' Debating Club meets.
Basket-ball, Nebraska vs. Kansas.
Friday, March 13.
Lincoln Hotel.
Freshman Hop.
Walter B. Sadllek has announced
himself a candidate for the presidency
of the Freshman class. This makes
two candidates, tho other being W. B.
Barker of David City.
HERB'S A "SNAP!" An Al founda
tion pen now, self-filling, 25 per cent
discount. Inquire at Nebraskan office.
Two thousand pair of shoes, from 25
to 50 per cent discount. Rogers &
Perkins Co.
LOST Gold cuff pin, initials F. E.
W. Return to Miss Waugh at Library.
Panoramic .post cards, Just received.
340 North Eleventh.
A good modern room for rent, 505'
North Seventeenth. -
Dr. Chas. Youngblut, dentist, 202
Burr Blk.
Chapln Bros., florists, 127 So. 12th.
G. H, Froy, florist, 1133 O St
20--PER CENT
DRESHER
143
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