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THE DAILY NBBRASKAN
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TUB PROPERTY OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA.
Lincoln. Nebraska.
PUBLISHED EVERY 0J EXCEPT SUNDAY AND (MONDAY
BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD.
PiblicitlM etflci, 126 No. 14th St.
EDITORIAL 8TAFF.
Editor-in-Chief Ross King '08
Managing Editor O. L. Fenlon, '08
Associate Editor R. L Harris, 10
BUSINESS STAFF.
Manager George M. Wallace, '10
Circulator W. A. Jones, '10
Assistant Circulator L. J. Weaver, '10
OFFICE HOURS.
EdItor-ln-Chlef 2 to 4 p.m.
Manager 9 to 10 a. m.
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 charucd
for nt the rata of 10 cento per Insertion
for every fifteen words or fraction thereof.
Faculty notices and University bulletins
will gladly be published free
Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln,
Nclmifikn, ns second-class mall matter
under the Act of ConpresB of March 3,
1879.
The Ihsuc in the discussion of the
athletic board question is not whether
or not girls should bo disfranchised or
even whether "N" men alone Bhould
be the candidates for election. The
real issue in the question Is "Should
the twenty-five cent fee be charged
for Voting be abolished?"
As far as tno "N" men proposition is
concerned few but "N" men favor It.
Those who favor the fee contend
that it is a necessary safeguard to
prevent the election of members by
voters not really Interested in ath
letics. It Is to be noted that the reg
istration fee in some of our cities is
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University
Concert
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Adm. 25c
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not nn example justifying the charge
among students where double voting
could be easily prevented without this
precaution. The real purpose of this
charge Is to afford a strong hold to
the fraternity men who because of
their closer organization have been
able to control things for the last two
years. The payment of the small fee
Is In no sense a guarantee of interest
in athletics beyond the election of
the proper frat candidate.
Another contention In favor of the
present system Is that the fraternity
element so far has shown more inter
est in voting. Naturally their Inter
est is greater so long as the opposing
.faction has no hopes of electing a can
didate. Nor Is there any force in the
argument that If the "barbs" once
got control they would never give their
fraternity friends a member of the
board. They couldn't bo oxptfeted to
do so for some4 time and then if the
majority of the student body wanted
a representative on the athletic board
it ought to make no difference w1ioJ;1h
er the man is a frat man "or "whether
his constituents take an interest in
athletics or not. The "democratic"
way of doing things is to got an in
torost In public matters by letting nil
voto without distinction Instead of de
manding a twenty-five cent interest
In order to have the privilege of votj,
ing.
Some other contentions, such ns
that the fee is not oppressive taxa
tion and therefore why remove At,
and the argument that the girls ought
not to be deprived of their equal suff
rage are mere attempts to cloud the
real Issue of whether the fraternities
are to retain absolute control of the
athletic board.
The spirit which prompts this op
position to the proposed reform Is
thoroughly undemocratic and selfish.
It is tho kind of fraternity spirit which
deserves the ridicule and contempt of
any one who stands for the square
deal and if, as is boasted by some,
the present board composed of frater
nity men refuses to consider the pro
posal of abolishing the fee they ought
to be kicked out and new members
elected In their places.
Anderson Entertains.
C. B. Anderson, tho newly elected
University Regent, entertained tho
Glee Club Monday evening at Crete,
wlere they gave a concert. Mr. An
derson threw open his beautiful home
to the club and to some forty invited
guests after the concert. A short re
ception was followed by a supper. The
Delphian Quartet, to which Mr. House
and Mr. Ireland formerly belonged,
sang several selections. The boys all
say that Mr. Anderson is a prince.
With the advent of nice weather the
Second Battalion at the State Farm
Is again doing "stunts after a period i
of demoralization due to snow storms, j
smallpox and "sore arms." The new ;
company, the "Workizer Rifles," are '
drilling regularly now and are accom-
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Cadet Band
HP March 27
E THEATRE
Reserved Seats 35c
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plishlng a great deal In raising the
standard of military diiinft the State
Farm.
Graduation Recital.
Emma Eugenie barrow, of the Uni
versity School of Music, pupil of Mr.
Eames, will gl.ve a recital for gradua
tion, Thursday evening, March 19th,
at eight o'clock, at the Temple. The
public is cordially invited.
The program is as ioIiows:
Chromatic Fantasie and Fugue .. Bach
Pavane Ravel
Masque Debussy
Ballade, Op. 118 Brahms
Perpetual Motion MacDowell
A German Forest MacDowell
Dreams MacDowell
Ellin Dance MacDowell
Ballade, A Flat Major Chopin
Concerto, C. Minor, No 3,. . .Beethoven
Allegro con brlc
Largo
Hondo
(Orchestral parts on second piano.)
HERE'S A "SNAP!" An Al foun
tain pen new, self-filling, 25 per cent
discount. Inquire at Nobrnskan office.
. RJftefl Tni link
FLAT W- ALL
CLASP t)V SILK
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iwry T
i&Ai
$K
Boll 456
UNIVERSITY BULLETIN.
Friday, March 20.
7:00 p. m. Temple.
A. J. Elliott, International Students'
Secretary for the Y. M. C. A.
8:00 p. m. Armory.
Preliminaries for the University
wrestling championship.
Saturday, March 21.
8:00 p. m. Gymnasium.
Girls' basket-ball. Minnesota vs.
Nebraska.
Friday, March 27.
Non-Commlssloned Officers' Hop.
Saturday, March 28.
8:00 p. m. Armory.
Annual gymnastic exhibition.
March 30 to April 4.
Monday to Saturday, Inclusive.
Mid-semester examinations.
Friday, April 3.
Engineering Society Hop.
Wednesday, April 15.
G:00 p. m.
Easter recess begins.
Wednesday, April 22.
8:00 a. m.
Easter recess ends.
Frldayj April 24.
Lincoln Hotel.
Senior Prom.
Friday, May 1.
Company B Hop.
New spring Bhoes. Tan and patont
leather low shoes will be extensively
worn this spring. We have a large
variety of the lateBt styles at popular
prices. Call and see them. Rogers &
Perkins, 1129 O.
The best place to-eat in town is at
Dpns (Jafe 114 So. Eleventh street.
Dr. Hill, Dentist. 233 So. Eleventh.
Chapin Bros., florists, 127 S. 12th.
03K!m03K00
Junior Class Meeting'
Memorial Hall, llsSO
Tuesday, March 24th
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WE WANT YOUR FRAT TRADE
We can give you the best prices, best goods and best service
CAPITAL GROCERY
The Nebraskan for remainder of School Year only $1.00
BRIGHTON
Flat Clasp Garters
for solid comfort. The newest shades
and designs of one piece, pure silk
web. All metal parts heavy nickel
plated brass, cannot rust. 25c. a pair,
all dealers or by mail.
PIONEER SUSPENDER CO.,
718 Market Street Philadelphia
Makers of I'wnter Sutptnder$
ORDER YOUR PUNCH at FOLSOH'S
-Also
everything in tho way ot cakes, pies,
candies and ices. Hot Chocolate with Whipped
Cream after the show.
Phone us for Prices
Aulo 2214
courses:
Bookkeeping, Shorthand,
Typewriting, English,
Penmanship, &c.
Lincoln Business College
AUTO 3634 - BELL A634
DR. J. R. DAUIS
DENTIST
Office hours 9 to 5. Sundays 10 to 11
SPECIAL RATE TO STUDENTS
Over Bank of Com., 13th & O Sts.
THE 'UNI' SMOKE HOUSE
Welcomes all students and invites you
to enjoy our Smoking and Reading
Room. It's a pleasure to please. Try
us.
"UNI" SMOKE HOUSE.
1132 O STREET
Lawlor Cycle Co.
Racyclts and Ivir-Jfhnson
Bicyclis. D. t M. Bastball
Goods. 10 pir ct. reduction
to students if thty mintion
' this ad.
13;24Q STREET
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