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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1908)
ar" r .jA A 'V THE plVNEBRySK:IN ' Itt m i beails jftebr,aehan THE PROPERTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA. Lincoln. Nebraska. PUBLISHED EVERY OAT EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MONDAY BY tfHE 'STUDENT PUB. BOARD. Publicity Qlflce, 126 Ho. 14th St. jT r J r- i ' :... ... 'i I ' . 1 1 . - . A a rM arf jC ' -EDITORIAL BTATh. I Edltor-ln-Chlof Rosi Kino, 'Of Managing Editor Q. L. Fenlon, '08 Awoplato Editor R. U. Harrlt, 10 BUSINESS 8TAFF. Managor Qeorgo M. Wallace, MO Circulator .W. A-. Jones, 10 Assistant Circulator L. J. Weaver, '10 OFFICE HOUR8. Edltor-ln-Chlof 2 to 4 p. m. Managor ,....9 to 10 a. m. Editorial and Business Office: BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ. Postofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. 8UB8CRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance " Single Copies. 5 Cents Each Telephones: Bell A 1466, Auto 1888 INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged for at the rate of 10 cents per UiBortlon for every flftoon words or fraction thereof. Paoulty notices and University bullotlns will gladly bo published froo are the means, of furthering injustice at the hands of the fraternity element. The thing, then, for the suffrage club Is to agree to vote Intelligently In these" college' matters -Wd-Tti0mon--' strato their right to .the privileges thoy now have. The Michigan Dally In commenting on the recent raid of the students on a vaudeville theater, says that the ac tion of the students is greatly to bo regretted and then proceeds to at- tompt to justify,' the, whole-thing! by. Baying tla in 'most" sollego towns' "If Is meager justice thaC the unfortunate student wlu falls Intq jtho; "hands of tho law." The justice which the raid ing students got was probably meager enough; they ought to have been "canned" one nnd all. . ! I ',! ' ,' " 5. VJfrV f"n- " Entered at tho postofflco at Llnooln, Nebraska, as sooond-class mall matter under tho Act of Conpress of March 8, 1879. It Is a good thing to go to chapel even If the faculty don't go. They may have good reason, but even the nice weather Is not a valid reason for the absence of tho students. It Is better to be bored by half a dozen poor programs than to, miss one good one. There are always thlngB going on In the administration of a great Insti tution like this University that escapo tho notice of the public. Just now tho heads of departments are making but their plans for next year, prepara tory to recommending Improvements, Increasing toachlng staff and asking Hustle In Your Jokes. If you have a lemon to hand anyone send it along. If you have a good wholesome joke let tho Cornhusker have It. If you have any live read able verse send it In for the Corn husker joke department. The ofllce 1b In the liasoment of the Administra tion Building. Equal Suffrage League The College QlrlB Equal. Suffrage League held Its first regular meeting Wednesday evening at the Kappa Alpha Theta houBe from eight until ten. Short articles on Interesting top ics were read by Miss Jean Fleming, Miss Constance Syford, and Miss Jes sie Power. Several amendments to the constitution were proposed and discussed. The members voted to hold meetings about every three weeks for the rest of the semester, Instead of only once or twice more as planned earlier. Af ter the program and the short buBlnesB A Color Season In -. Men's Suits 7 '. ' ':M in k You'll say so and be glad of it if Xpuit. take a look at the new tan effects already upon pur tables. No season for years has broughtsuch a variety of tasty patterns and colors so appropriate to the spring sea son. The fabrics are uniformly fast in color and most depend able for service. It is a real pleasure to show them. Give us the chance. Magee & Dcemcr The Home of Kensington Clothes I J LAST CALL! All our fine goods go at YOUR 0N PRICE. Sale will last only a short time longer at the rate the goods are moving. Everything goes. FIXTURES FOR SALE HALLETT, Jeweler, 1143 0 Street for their distributive portions of the funds appropriated for this purpose. Of course each department Is anxious to grow asrapldly as possible and the prediction, judging from the past Ib that most of the estimates will be cut down In the final apportionment. "Turn, boys, turn; -we're going back," 1b the watchword for some of the law class in '"property one" sug gested by one of the class. Most of the students in the academic colleges have already turned (If that was their fate) and It Is to be hoped that their rally will prove successful. There Is nothing like being thorough, and Its a shame that only 20 per cent of the studjjnts haye the prilvlege of go ing over part of their work a second time. meeting light refreshments were served by the hostesses. An Invita tion to hold the next meeting at the Alpha Omlcron PI house was extended and accepted. Debating. Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m. a very Interesting debate was held in U. 10G on tho subject "Woman's Suf frage." Those taking part were Leon M. Bailey, '09, T. H. Mathers, '08, and D. L. Russell, '10. "Townsend Panel" a stylo and ef fect In portraiture that speaks for itself. t JTowpring shoes. Tan and, patent leather; -How 8hoe8 will be extensively worn this spring. We hav.e jl large variety of'the latest styles at popular prices. Call .and Bee them. Rogers & Perkins, 1129 O. . r The best place to eat In town 1b at Pons Cafe 114 So. Eleventh street. Dr. Hill, Dentist, 233 So;,, Eleventh. In theVaco of tho girls' equal .suf frage club, tho boys propose to dis franchise them In the Athletic BoaTd election. If the girls have not voted at all or at least Intelligently "In the past, Is that any reason why their vote should be taken away? Under ordinary conditions it would not be, but as conditions now are, tho girls Frat BasebaJI Schedule. Games for 1906. March 23 Alpha Theta Chi vs. Delta Tau Delta. March 26-Phl Kappa Psl vs. Winners. April 6 Kappa Sigma vs. Winners. Games for 1907. March 28 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Kappa Sigma. March 28 Alpha Theta Chi vs. Sigma Chi. April 6 Phi Kappa Psl vs. Kappa Sigma. The winners of tho last contest will play the winners of the second for the 1907 pennant. The date, of this game will be set by the game committee. Mr. Oscar Storch, who was a stu dent in engineering here some years ago, and now an engineer in Alaska, has been shaking hands with old friends the past few days. Since leav ing school, Mr. Storch haa worked In Arizona, Washington and Alaska. He sails again for Alaska on the 31st New Lines Of Jewelry Just Received Handsome Signet Waist Sets In sets of two and thr.ee, 35c, 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c up to $1.50. These prices Include one Initial on each pin free. New Ear Drops in pearl settings, can be worn Without piercing the ear. 50c, $1.00 and up. 8ome New Designs in Veil Pins, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. Gold Plated Neoklaces in three sizes, choice of any size 25c a strand. ' Hat Pins in beautiful antique de signs, set with jade and coral, at 75c. Hat Pins In Grecian copper 'set In coral and jade, 50c to $2.25. New Belt Buckles and Sash Pins in rose gold, green gold and silver 'grey finish, 25c to $4.50. New Silk Fobs with gold filled pendants, the correct size for women's wear, $1.50 and $1.75. The New Silk Kayser Gloves For which you have been waiting, are just in. Theae gloves are accompanied by a guarantee that they will not cut through or wear' out at the finger ends, while. the gloves are In otherwise good condition. In case thoy do they can bo ex changed fo a new pair, pro viding they have, not been washed. This guarantee has made them the best known silk gloves on the market. Wrist Length Kayser Gloves in all new Bhades, 50c, 75c and $1.00. 12-button Kayser Gloves, black and white, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. 16 - button, length Kayser Gloves, all new shades, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Misses elbow length Kayser gloves; pink, blue and white, $1.25. Miller 4r Vaine zast&mjituwaiiMmnttrmrt rurttmlin innm i
