THE DAILY NEBRA8KAN
Oliver Theatre
TsO - A V MATINEEf 2:3a
P VUnT TONIGHT, 8:15
HENRY WOODRUFF
In the Original College Play
'BROWN OF HARVARD"
Mat, $1.00 to 50c. Night, $1.50 to 50c
FR)., SAT. & SAT. MAT., MCH. 20-21
"BIG HEARTED JIM"
EVE., 50i.35,& 25c- MAT., 25 and 10c
WED.'MAT. & EVE.', MARCH 25.
"A Knight for a Day"
LYRIC THEATRE
MATINEE 3 P. M. EVE. 7:45 & 9:00
V ' '
PRICES TEN AND TWENTY CENTS
.
RICHARD BARRY and
? - VIRGINIA JOHNSON
Offer their (Latest Travesty
"Held for Ransom"
ILLUSTRATED SONG
"When the Blue Birds Nest Again,
Sweet Nellie Gray'
THE TRANS-ATLANTIC FOUR
High Class Comedy Singing Act
PETE GRIFFIN
Singing Comedian
TWO LEVONOS
Popular Entertainers
MAJESTIC
Week CeMenoing Monday, Mch. 16
FULTON STOCK CO.
IN
Tho Beautiful Irish Comedy
Drama
"Kathleen
Mavourneen
95
Evening prices 15c and 25c
Matinees, Wed. and Sat 15c
boats reavd, Box office opeim 1 1 n. in.
i BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Kvary Loyal University Stadeat U j
argad to patronise these Nebrai- if
kan advertliera, and to mention jj
the pape while doing no, t i t U
41
ATHLETIC GOODS Lawlor Cycle
Co., Girard Cycle Co.
BANKS First Trust and Savings.
Central National.
BAKERIES Dalrymple, Folsom, Pe
try. BARBER SHOPS Grand Central,
Green's ShopB, Marshall, Emmert.
BATH HOUSE Chris'.
BOOK STORES Co-op; Lincoln;
University.
CAFE Savoy, Windsor, Sams, Dons,
Buds.
CLEANERS Wood.
CIGARS Cole & McKenria; Matt'a
Place.
BUSINESS COLLEGES Lincoln Bus
iness College.
CLOTHING Farquhar; Magee &
Deemer; Mayer Bros.; Sterling.
COAL Gregory; Whltebreast.
CONFECTIONERY Dalrymple; Lin
coln Candy Kitchen; Olympla Candy
Co., Rood, Hirschner-Morse.
Folsom.
DANCING ACADEMY Lincoln, Pitts'.
DENTISTS Graham, Yungblut, J. R.
Davis, Hill.
DRY GOODS-Herpolshelmer; Miller
& Paine.
DRUGGISTS Riggs.
FLORISTS Chapln; C. H. Frey.
FURNISHINGS Budd; Magee &
Deemer, Mayer Bros., Sterling, O. A.
Fulk.
GROCERIES Capital Grocery.
HAIR DRESSER Mrs. J. C. Bell.
HATTERS Budd, Heffley, Lincoln
Hat Co., O. A. Fulk.
JEWELERS E. Fleming; Harris;
Myers, Tucker, Hallett, Henderson
and Hald.
LAUNDRIES Bvann; Merchants;
LUNCHEONETTES Tommy, Folsom.
Dalrymple, Hirschner-Morse.
OPTICIANS Hallett; Myers; Shean.
PHOTOGRAPHS Blazek, Hayden,
Townsend, Clements.
PRINTERS George Bros.; Simmons.
REAL ESTATE Humphrey.
RESTAURANTS Boston Lunch ;
Buds; Camerons; Church; Climax;
Dons; Dickinsons: Francis Bros.;'
Sams; Windsor; Elam's.
SHOES Beckman Bros; Cincinnati
Hereford & Petty; Rogers & Per
kins; Sanderson.
TAILORS Backstrom; Dresher; El
liott; Heffley; Herzog; Ludwlg;
Scotch Wollen Mills, Union College
Tailors.
TELEGRAPH S C H O O L Western
Telegraph School.
'THEATERS Jewell; Joy-o; Oliver;
Lyric, Bijou, Wonderland, Elite.
TYPEWRITERS Underwood, Sun.
KEYS Thorp.
ATHLETIC BOARD.
(Continued from page one.1
know what they are paHBlng on.
There are "frat" and "non-frat" ath
letes In this school who aro able to act
oh that board and who will draw
equally strong from both elements, and
these are the men who should bo
chosen to represent ub in' the control
of our athletics.
JAS. B. HARVEY.
HUYLER'SI
Chocolates and i
Bon Bona.
H
Tin Dntf CutUft.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
TWELFTH AND 0 STREETS
P. L. HAtL, President
P. E. JOHNSON, Vice-President
BEMAN O. FOX, Cashier,
W, 'JVvHACKNEY JrT; Asst, Cashier
L
University Students
Ladies and Gentlemen If in
the market for a new typewriter
or desiring to rent one, wo
would be glad to have our sales
man call and demonstrate the
-visible Underwood. Yours re-
spectfully,
UNDERWOOD
TYPEWRITER GO.
714 P St.
Bell 348
UNIVERSITY JEWELERS OPTICIAN
C. A- Tucker
JEWELER
Dr. S.S. Shean
OPTICIAN -
112! 0 STREET. YELLOW FRONT
Yaw fatraaais' tilklM '
CINCINNATI
OUT PRIOI
oHOESTORi
-AND-
Efcfkio Shtt Repair Faatary
W--MVBS YOU;- r
TIME - and - NINIY
1210 tt, '
u
Student's Opinion.
Editor Dally Nebraskan:
The announcement in yesterday'B
Daily that the Athletic Board was tak
ing stepB to revise the ay at em of elect
ing student members, limiting tho vot
ing to men, abolishing the twenty-five
cent registration fee. and requiring
the candidates to be "N" men, Is the
moBt welcome athletic news tho paper
baa printed this year. It means a re
form that will restore the student body
to participation in the government of
Its athletlcB, in wlilcb the larger part
of them have bad no vojee for Beveral
years.
The old system of election, what
ever Its merits, produced more "frat"
and "barb" partisanship, more atten
dant bad feeling and corruption, more
alienation of student support from the
board, ami more bad reputation for
the University among Nebraska people
at large, than wo could afford to stand.
It received its Indictment when the
"slush-fund" campaign, made possible
by it, went through, and the disgust
which that notorious and odorous epi
sode gave the moBt of the student body
was fittingly demonstrated In the last
two elections, when one hundred votes
and sixty votes were cast, out of twenty-five
hundred eligible voters, and
with a normal vote In other years of
five or bIx hundred. Think of electing
student members of a board which
controls our athletic policy, and
spends nearly ten thousand dollars a
year, with sixty votes! "Disgusted ,v
is a fair expression of the majority of
Btudent opinion, for the falling off or
five-sixths of the normal vote for the
last two elections was almost entirely
due to the conscientious boycotting of
the election by students who could Bee
no other wny to force tho Athletic
Board to recognize their proteate
against the system.
Past athletic boards, whose student
members were benefiting by the sys
tem as It existed, refused to reform,
through short-sightedness and selfish
ness. Tho present board deserves credit,
therefore, for the patriotic wisdom
which makes It realize that it must
ally with it the support and, enthusi
asm of the students. An nthletlc field
subscription by students will never
amount to anything, unless the stu
dents help to elect the board which
will spend the money. The board de
serves credit if it takes this step,
which will permit the students to
chooBe really representative members
and to hold an election without a
"frat"" and "barb" contest, without
"slush funds," without "buying .girl
votes," without dlsfranchising-the self
respecting members of tho student
body.
The board's proposed reform is prac
tical. It -limits the voting to men;
not 2 per cent of the girls of tho
school want to vote or have ever voted
at this election unless some man or
some "slush fund" paid their registra
tion fee. It abolishes the trouble-making
25-cent fee; only fifteen dollars
was realized from this source by the
.board last year, and twenty-five the
'year before, a ridiculous sum for the
'board to take, in lieu of student sup
port, seeing that it must raise ten
(thousand dollars a year lor athletics,
almost entirely by virtue of such sup
port and co-operation. It limits tho
.student members to "N" men. This
;is a statesmanlike proposal. -It at
once destroys the possibility of divid
ing the University into two camps,
with a "frat" ticket and a "barb"
ticket, and centers the candidates on
well-known individuals, whom we stu
dents can choose between with some
fair discrimination. "N" men may be
jsure of receiving student support as
they merit it, without reference to
whether they are "frats" or "non
Ifrats." It is well known that there is a.Pan
;Hellenic agreement that certafn fra
iternities on alternate years Bhall
f'havo" a member on this board: it
jwill be a welcome change to not have
to choose between the favored sons of
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WWWW "jl xJuer wKSl. aal
kBaaaaavwBHaaaawjijBaVBfli
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EVERYTHING IN
Sporting Goods
Spiojif DUituntfa Studtnts
GIRARD CYCLE COMPANY,
140 North 14th St.
TheACME
lowling, Billiards, Pail and Cigars
Tho Finest Placo in tho West. 934 P Streot
MEM MEN CANNON CO.
Petry Bakery Co.
BWng Orders JlHad Promptly
HMC RICE iDCADWK'SrTCrALTY
PHONB UB AND YOUB OBD1R WILL
BKOKIVB PROMPT ATTENTION
ym
T.J.THORPSCO.
Rusbcr Stamps, Stencils,
Seals, Trade Chicks, Key
Lscksn) thing. General
aahlas Werks, Matfe)
Makers, Etc
MS Mm, lltfc, LImmIb
C A LLt N G CARDS
817 80UTH TWELFTH ST.
THE FIRST
TtSST & SAVINBS BANK
I MB Ml PAID AT tt PEB OKNT
rfNt'NUeal Sank Reame, Tenth aril 0
LINCOLN DANCING ACADEMY
-1139 N St.
Social nights Mon. and Frid., 8 to 11
Beginner's night, Wednesday, 8 to 11
UNI. STUDENTS ESPECIALLYINVITED
SELECT CROWD-
L. J. HERZOG
the umvEmmr mm' tailor
Th flnsat work dona aad price right
Oall at omr bow atorev
it30 o an.
Llnejoln
"WwUti
DonarA -
iJia. fa iTa at"VA. Jv
AVIV1VV TY ,,.1
CLUPECO SHRUNK UUARTER SIZES
IB CENTS EACHra FOR '28 CENTS
LliwtL'PMbodr A.Cn. ' Mikrtmof Cluott And II .r
v- ' JlCBftTtU BOUT ". l
different fraternities or not vote at all