The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 21, 1908, Image 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN . ?Ji5. re s r, i tilbe Patlg flebraeftan THE PROPERTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA. Lincoln. Nobraskn. rUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MONDAY BY THEJ STUDENT PUB. BOARD. rrtlicitl Otflct. 126 No. 14th St. EDITORIAL STAFF. EdItor-ln-Chlef Rom Kino, '08 Managing Editor Q. L. Fonlon, '08 Aioolate Editor R. L. Harris, 10 BU8INE88 STAFF. Manager George M. Wallace, MO Circulator W. A. Jones, 10 Assistant Circulator L. J. Weaver, '10 OFFICE HOURS. Edrtor-ln-Chlef 2 to 4 p. m. Manager 9 to 10 a. m. Editorial and Buslneis Office: BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ. Postofflce, 8tatlon A, Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance 8lngle Copies. Q Cents Each "Telephones: Bell A 1466, Auto 1888 - - - - i . . INDIVIDUAL. NOTICES will bo charged for at the rato of 10 cents per Insertion ior ovory nriecn woras or iruanun inoiuui. Faculty notices and University bulletins will gladly be published froo Entered at the postofflce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as Bccond-clasa mall matter under the Act of Conpress of March -3. 1870. While tho Athletic Board Is consid ering the proposition of abolishing the 25-cent fee for voting and limiting the candidates to "N" men, thero Is con siderable discussion about tho campus on both propositions. On the first tho question morely Is whether the control of athletics should bo loft to those who support it strongest financially or whether the interest of all should be encouraged by a free ballot and with out demanding a 25-cent proof of in terest in athletics. The second propo sition Is different. It Is urged In favor of limiting the candidates to "N" men, first, that thlB DRESS WELLl By wearing one of those nice new ties at Fulk's new store. Nothing will make a student appear so well dressed, wear ing that last winter's threadbare suit, as that new spring tie. He will not look so well dressed in that new spring suit if he does not carefully select his neckwear. O. A. FULK - will guarantee their Interest and knowledge of tho problems with which the Athletic Board has to deal. This is true aB Wr as it goes, but the men who are fortunately able physically and otherwise to represent the University have no corner oh interest in football. Dean Pound would make a .better member of tho board than most of those who have won "Ns" at Nebras ka. Manager Bucknor, of '03, is an other example who had llttlo brawn but plenty of brains and Interest In the athlotios of tho school. It is urged in tho second place that the "N" men proposition would do away with factional fights Ab far as tho fraternities and barbs are con cerned, limiting tho candidates wouVd have little effect in this respect. Both 'factions have "N" men and could chooso their candidates almost as easy as under the present system. If this 1b an attempt to kill factional control of riny sort it Is tho wrong remedy to apply; for its results would bo tho most exclusive factional control. a There Is nothing that could kill ath letics quicker than to put them ox cluslvely r tho control of the athletes. The interest of tho students would then amount to whatever Interest or dinary spectators have minus the re sult of their indlgnanco at having no voice in the control of what Is their affair, as much as It is the affair of the athletes. Election to the Athletic Board should be open to all studentB and voting to all Btudents, male and fe male, without paying a cent fOr: tho prlvllego or otherwise exhibiting an interest In athletics. Give these places to the best men, regardless of whether they are fraternity men or not, or whether they have made their "Ns," and then if a clique gets control it won't bo tho fault of the system of election, but rather tho fault of the sluggish majority that tolerates it. Editor Daily Nebraskan: That thero should bo a change In the qualifications and in the manner of electing' the student members of tho Athletic Board has been evident for some time. The only question aris ing in the minds of the Btudents is why has the proposed change been delayed so long? If the student membership of the Athletic Board wore limited to "N" men thero would never be any ques tion as to the member's Interest in athletics. True, his time is pretty well taken up with his athletic and school work, but not so much but that he would have sufficient time to look after the business end of athletics. But the worst evil of the present system Is the 25-cent tax for voting. To sell the privilege of voting is un American to say the least. Why it should be tolerated here in this insti tution, which should stand for the highest and best in political life, is certainly beyond comprehension. Tho student body of the Nebraska Univer sity does earnestly entreat tho Ath- " - 1325 O st. letlc Board to carry out tho proposed change. Chicago's basket-ball team plays the first game of Its championship series with" Pennsylvania "next Saturday night at tho Midway. "The second will be at Phfla'delphia, on March 25. If a third game is necessary, It will be pulled off at New York on March 28. Professor Smith "has given his sister, Mary L. Smlm, charge of his class In "Feeding." Miss Smith is an author ity on poultry, and has been giving the boys some practical lectures on this subject. Pennsylvania football men will com mence spring work April 14. The work will bo easy, the idea being to teach the rules, accustom the men to han dling trie ball, and t,each them Penn sylvania methods. Tho Registrar of tho University of Minnesota has sont out cards notify ing" those who are delinquent In drill or gymnasium work that they mutt leave school or come around and mako their peace. Let us take yovr measure today and make to your order- a suit that is perfect in Style, Fit, WorKmanship and Quality DRESHER, The TAILOR 143 South Twelfth Street LINCOLN, NEBRASKA ORDER YOUR PUHCH at FOLSOrS 0 J?" Als0 everything in the way of cakes, pies, "f rt candies and '.ces. Hot Chocolate with Whipped rCSZ0U7?) Cream after the show. Boll 466 Phono us for Prices Auto 2214 UNIVERSITY BULLETIN. 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. Mld-Bemester examinations. Friday, April 3. Engineering Society Hop. Friday, April 10. Junior Informal. Wednesday, April 15. 6:00 p. m. Easter recess begins. Wednesday, April 22. 8:00 a. m. Easter recess ends. Friday, April 24. Lincoln Hotel. Senior Prom. Friday, May 1. Company B Hop. Now spring shoes. Tan and patent leather low shoes will bo extensively worn this spring. We have a large variety of the latest styles at popular prlceB. Call and see them. Rogers & Perkins, 1129 O. Found A lady's purse in Physics laboratory, Wednesday. Owner can have same by calling ot Registrar's office. The best place to eat intown is at Dons Uafe 114-So. Eleventh street. Why not take your batii at Chris' bath house, Eleventh and P streets? Dr. .Hill, Dentist. 233 So. Eleventh. Chapin Bros., florists, 127S. 12th. Eat at Elam's. The Harvard. Medical School Ing and research In the various branches of medicino probably uneauftlPii In this country. Of tho five buildings, four aro devoted Entirely to fib oratory teaching and research. Numerous hospitals afford abundant nn portunltles for clinical Instruction in medicine and surgery? aDundant op" COURSE FOR THE DEGREE OF M. D. A four Years' cournn. nnnn tn hn nholnra nt ... hi .... or sclonce; and to persons of equivalent standing, loads totto "d W ri. Tho ,.S n TTt Kfn,r.tu IJS,"i.",ft U""B in. aegrco or M. braynclsbJeCt8, 'nVVono.al' suVory and W gSSSof KlS5 Tho next- school year extends from October 1. 1908 to Juno 24 .tono The diploma of University of Nebraska is accepted I 'for admission! For dotalled announcement and catalogue, address . " HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL, Boston, Mass. th fnnrfh Ani n ma r l 'in UNION COLLEGE TAILORS SMS SAY, BOYS: The girls are wearing mighty fine Tailored 8ults this 8prlng. "DO YOU THINK" , They want to spend their money , for Tailored 8uits and go with i afellow wearing a Hand Mo 0 Down Suit. 1 "THINK IT OVER." We will give you the Latest 8tyle, Perfect Fit and the Nob ' blest Assortment of Woolens in ' the city. $25 and higher. Elliott Bros., Tailors 142 South 12th 8t. EVERYTHING IN Sporting Goods Sptolal Disoount t Students GIRARD CYCLE COMPANY, 140 North 14th St. ..U11.. t i. . T""-"" For First Class Tailoring AT LOW PRICES -AUTO 48 COLLEGE VIEW LaVVIaaaaaW i I -1 t T