The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 26, 1908, Image 2

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TUB PROPERTY OP
THE UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA.
' 'Lincoln. Nebraska. -
PMLI8HEI EVERT IAY EXCEPT SUKDAT A KB MNIAT
-'BY THE STUDENT -PUB. BOARD.
PltllCltlM IfflCI, 126 Kfl. 14th St.
EDITORIAL 'STAFF.
EdItor-ln-Chlef '.-. . . ,Rots King, '08
Managing Editor Q. L. Fonlon, '08
Atioclate Editor R. L. Harris, 10
BU8INE88 STAFF.
Manaaer Qeorne M. Wallace'. '10
Circulator W. A. Jones, '10
Assistant circulator u. J. weaver, 'io
OFFICE HOUR8.
Editor-in-Chief 2 to 4 p.m.
Manager 9 to 10 a. m.
i H
Editorial and Business Office:
BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ.
Postofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 12.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance
Single Copies. 5 Cents Each
Telephones: Bell A 1466, Auto 1888
INDIVIDUAL, NOTICES will b charged
for at tho rate of 10 cents par Insertion
for every flftcon words or fraction thereof.
Faculty notices nnd University bulletins
will gladly be. published free.
Entered at tho postofflce at Lincoln,
Nebraska, ms second-class mall matter
under the Act of Congress of March 3.
1879.
Chapel yesterday morning ran In
opposition to a basket-ball game In
tlie gymnasium. Both occasions were
undoubtedly enjoyable, but 'eleven
o'clock on Tuosday is supposed to be
devoted to tho exorcises In the west
and not the east wing of Memorial
Hall. ,
Tho woman suffragists are getting
supportors from tho right generation.
They havo organlzod the girls of the
.University who will soon be voters,
If not so already. These women are
at the age when active support Is
feasible, both because of their natural
enthusiasm and their freedom from'
other ties. Their organization looks
like business.
BUPP'S NEW
arc tho dope. Just received 35 doz. new ones tirL new
shapes, colors and styles browns are very strong. Don't
let other stores string you with big, overgrown shapes
because narrow rims are the stuff. I don't have any but
the new stuff I sell, my hats too fast. All $2.50
BUDD, $2.50 HATTER
Word has been received from MIbs
Laura B. Pfeiffer of the department
of European HlatQryJ.wJiQ Is spending
this year on a Dakota claim, taking
advantage of tho time to study on hor
doctorate. Just to break tho monot
ony she has Interested herself In a
bunch or cattle una takes great pleas
ure In horse-back riding. "Who says
that' our professors are Impractical?
Just what are the grounds for tho
dignified inactivity of the present Con
gress after the stirring they have re
ceived from tho President is not
known. They tell us with a wise air
that the impending election makes
party dlssention a thing greatly to be
avoided. There can ' bo no force Jn
this reason except 'that It Is Just "prac
tical Dolltlcs."
r
Nebraska stands eighteenth among
all 'colleges, state and private, In por
capita wealth. Leland Stanford, while
not having tho greatest endowment,
heads tllo list, on account of tho com
paratively small enrollment, tmd is
closely followed by Cornell and Co
lumbia. Amomr unlversltieR of nnr
own class, Michigan stands 21st, Mln-
nesota, 13th, Jowa 16th, and Illinois
20th. A comparison from this poln
of view puts ub Into the race, but that
is all.
Tho Daily Maroon, In commenting
on 'this bulletin from tho bureau of
education, says that "tho college
whose w.ealth moans tho most to its
students is that ono whose per capita
endowment is tho greatest." This Is
a mistake. Does Chicago 'thinli that
her wealth means . any moro to her
students than the comparatively
meagre funds of her poor sister sec
tarian Institutions mean to their stu
dents? It is much to bo doubted
whether the six thousand dollars per
capita of Chicago "means' nny mora
to her students than our ono thqusand
meanB to us. Wo can't pursue an ed
ucation with ponies and steam yachts,
and we're glad of It.
Editors of the Daily Nebraskan:
Although I often havo inquiries
from young women of tho University
concerning the opportunities offered
b library work as a profession, the
In frequency with which I nm consulted
in this matter by tho mon students
leads mo to think that the nature of 11
brarlanship is but little known among
the undergraduate body. Many think
of It as a merely clerical employment
which can be readily undertaken by
anybody who writes a legible hand.
Others suppose it to be similar to sell
ing goods over the counter and to con
sist of handing out the books demand-
en and receiving those that are re
turned. As a matter of fact there is
a large and increasing demand for
young men and women with university
education and library Bchool training
to fill positions in the library world.
specially 1b there a cal for mon of
Kbper qualficatlons to undertake the
moiVNmportant duties, narticularlv
SPRING HATS
thoso involving administrative respon
sibility. With the rapid growth of the
library movement and the increasing
recognition given to professional li
brarians haB come increase of salary
until HbrarianBhip has como to bo not
only dignified but fairly remunerative.
If any students desire Information
about the field of library work or the
courses and requirements of the. li
brary schools, I shall bo glad to con
fer with them at any time if they will
call at the library.
Yours truly,
WALTER K. JEWETT, Librarian.
-r -
Graduate Club.
Invitations are out for the next
meetingof the Graduate Club of tho
University, which will be held In the
Temple on Saturday evening, Febru
ary 29. A delightful program of music
will bo given by the faculty and grad
uate students of the University School
of Music, after which tho club will
enjoy an, Informal social hour In the
Y. W. C. A. rooms adjoining the thea
ter. Members of the .University faculty
and all graduate students are entitled
to membership In the Graduate Club
and are cordially Invited to -attend
this meeting 'Jn the Temple
20--PER CENT
-
count on all
KSTf.
i-'tc'i
mm
Bell 456-
UNIVER8ITY BULLETIN.
Wednesday, February 26.
7: HO p. m. Science Hall, Temple.
Engineering Society meets.
8:00 p. m. M. 208.
Engineering "Society meetn.
Thursday, February 27.
11:30 a. m. Memorial Hall.
Sophomore class meets.
Friday, February 28.
German Club play.
Saturday, February 29.
7:30 p. m. University Hall 10G.
Students Debating Club meets.
Friday, March 13.
Lincoln Hotel.
Freshman Hop.
Lost.
Gold pin, oval, with initial O. Re
turn to Nebraskan ofllce.
Clements' photos are tho best
Rates, to students. 129 So. Eleventh.
Illinois was defeated in basket-ball
by the Iowa team. The final score
was 36 to 46.
Hayden, photographer,, special rates
to students. 1127 O. street.
Marshall, students' barber. Corner
Thlrteonth and O under Famous.
Coat and vest of a $75 dress suit at
n "snap." Room 3, 1339 O St.
.Why not take your Imth at Chris'
bath: house. Eleventh nnd p Rtrnnta?
-, - . .w.
Matt's iphico Pool and cigars Old
Heidelberg, 16 No. Eleventh street.
Michigan Is to nave a new chemistry
Duiiding.
Tho best place to eat InHown is at
Dons Cafe 114 So. Eleventh street.
There Is a lack of baseball caihU-
UUlVO-lll V3U1UIUU1U.
Big lot ?5.00 and $6.00 tan or black
lace boots. Sanderson's.
Dellcattessen Dalrymple's.
SS m I.
WE WANT YOUR FRAT TRADE
Wc can glvoyou the bait prices,
CAPITAL GROCERY
Suits and O'coats
NO MORENO LESS
World's Greatest Tailors
UN ON MADE s
J. F. GREGORY, Mtnqtr and Cutter
Llicili IriKfc, 145 St. 13th St.
5TC
DISC0UNT--20
J ( t
, Come in and examine our new" line of
., Spring Goods. TWENTY feor cGnt Dis-"
Fall and Winter Suits.
f f
A
DRESHER XL TAILOR
- i A.
143 SOUTH TWELFTH ST.
ELL PHONE 604 ' - AUT0PH0NE K
ORDER YOUR PUNCH at FOLSOM'S
Also ovorything in tho way of cakes, pies,
candies una fees. Hot Chocolate with Whipped
Cream, after tho show.
Phone us for Prices Auto 2214
EVERYTHING IN.
Sporting Goods
Spteiil Dlsctifflt It Stutfmts
QIRARD CYCLE COMPANY,
140 North 14th St.
, j
LINCOLN DANCING ACADEMY
-1139 N St.
Social nights Mon. and Frid., 8 to 11
Beginner's night, Wodnesday, 8 to 11
UNI. STUDENTS ESPECIALLY INVITED
SELECT CROWD
The ACWE
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Itwllnt , IHIanlt, Pttl Mi Clears
The Finest Place in the West. 93 P Street
MEMMEN CANNON CO.
CINCINNATI
OUT PMOI
8H0E8TORI
i ' ' ANO""
BttWt hm 11 fete?
WtVIf YOU.
IWE-MHl-
1MO OS.
s
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best goods and best stvIcVI
M85966I435 M Street
Made to Order. SIS
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