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THE DAILY NEBRASKAIN
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ftbe B)atlE IRebraeftan
TUB PROPERTY OP
THE UNIVERBITY OP NEBRASKA.
Lincoln. Nebraska.
'-' ' ' i
PHLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MONDAY
BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD.
PBbllCltlSR QlflCI, 126 NO. 14th St.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor-in-Chief Rots King, '08
Managing Editor .Q. L. Fenlon, '08
ABtoclate Editor R. L. Harris, 10
BU8INE88 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.
Postofrice, 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 be charged
for at the rate of 10 cents per Insertion
for every fifteen words or fraotlon thereof.
Faculty notices and University bulletins
will gladly bo published free
Entered at the postofflco at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as accond-clnsn mall matter
under the Act of Conprcsa of Maroh 3.
1870.
The poBltlon of the Equal Surfntgist
Ib rather surprising. She says a num
ber of thingH about dirty playlnjj and
corrupt elections held by the men
which bear no ' apparent relation to
the gfrls' right to vote, and then seeks
to justify the action of tho man v no
votes his lady friends and the :irls
who permit themselves to be made
tools in unfair contests. "Who cores?"
So long as the girls have the finn
chlBe, they ought to vote Intelligently.
The girls who vote otherwise can be
justified about as well as the person
who aids a thief Just because he is a
friend.
RESULTS TELL!
Ws claim to be the best CLEANERS and DYERS in Lincoln and aro
tore to prove It Our methods aro the VERY LATEST and our work
men the best that money can secure.
We clean the finest dresses and robes -without danger of fading or
hrinklng in any way. We also clean gentlemen's olothing of all kinds.
Ooods called for and delivered. All goods thoroughly sterilized. We do
altering and repairing.
CALL OR WRITE FOR PRICE LI8T.
J.
. WOOD & CO.
1820 N STREET, LINCOLN, NEB. Phone Auto 1292
Phtne Bell 147
But the real question is, "Ought the
girls to vote in the athletic election?"
The question is asked by the suffrag
iBt, "Why don't the boys -vote in the
election of the women's athletic
board? Because girls athletics do not
so much take the nature of University
affairs. The price of admission' to the
football games and the disposal of the
money so spent ought to be a matter
of us much Interest to the girls as is
any class or general University affair.
They shouldn't all expect to have their
way paid, but as independent, intel
ligent suffragists, should attend
whether they have to pay their way or
not, and then take some interest in
these things which affect them finan
cially as well as effecting tho standing
of the University as a whole.
Editor Dally Nebraskan:
The repent request of tho athletic
board for an expression of opinions re
garding proposed reforms in tho fu
ture conduct of Its elections has
brought forth a good deal of comment.
That a reform is nece&siry , is dls
putedby very few. Tho Issuo'centers
on what Is to bo embodied in the
new movement The suggestion that
only "N" men bo eligible, while cer
tainly an advance ov.er the present
system, does not seem to meet popu
lar approval, for it bars good men who
are vitally Interested in all athletics
In general, but who for some reason
or another have not won an "N."
Would we not be able to reach the
same end by specifying that two. or
possibly three be "N" men and the re
mainder the popular choice from the
latter class?
The abolition of the 25-cent fee
would do away with the "slush fund"
and thus remedy that phase of "ma
chine work,"
Some feel that to deprive the ladles
of the right to vote would be an injus
tice. Is it not a greater Injustice to
have them cast their ballots for the
parties their gentlemen friends advise
without any reference to their quali
fications for the position? While this
may hot be true in all cases, It shows
that the exception proves the rule.
Put the "big stick" in the hands of
public sentiment and let the blows
fall where they may. When "taps" Is
sounded it will work the end of "ma
chine rule", and the beginning of con
trol by an athletic board that voices
the sentiment of the masses rather
than of the few.
A STUDENT.
Nebraska Wins Points at Kansas City.
In the annual indoor athletic meet
held under the auspices of the Kansas
CMty Athletic Club last Friday, Ne
braska was fortunate enough to secure
four points. McDonald won second
place in the fifty-yard high hurdles
and Davis won third in the half-mile
run.
The meet was one of the largest
ever held in the west, there being
nearly four hundred men entered for
the various events. The contests took
place in the Convention hall before
about five thousand people.
Harlow of the Chicago Athletic
Club lowered the A. A. U. indoor two
mile record from 10:2 2-5 to 9:47, over
a twelve-lap track.
Junior Meeting.
The unlor class will meqt in Me
morial Hall today at 11:30. A manag
ing editor and assistant business nfan
ager for the Cornhusker will be elect
ed. The candidates for managing edi
tor are E. W. Hills and Guy W. Mont
gomery. There wil be no contest for
assistant business manager, as F. M.
Weller Is-the only candidate.
Action will be taken on amendments
recommended to the Cornhusker con
stitution and the class will decicto
what Is to be put on their four .pages
in the annual.
Michigan has scheduled a football
game to bo played at Ann Arbor, No
vember 7 with Kentucky State Uni
versity. Delta Tau Delta won yesterday over
Alpha Theta Chi in a game on tho
1900 -schedule. Score, 13 to 7.
J jy Dp
Magee &
UNIVERSITY BULLETIN.
Tuesday, March 24.
11:00 a. in. Memorial Hall.
Convocation. Prof. G. E. Barber on
"Recent Finds In Pompeii." (Il
lustrated.) 11:30 a. m. Memorial Hall.
Junior class meets.
Friday, March 27.
Non-Commissloned 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.
Friday, April 10.
Junior Informal.
Wednesday,
April 15.
t:uu 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.
i
The 08 annual at K.7V. is to be nub-
Lllshed in two editions, a full leather
souvenir edition at ?2.00 and one with
half leather and half board binding at
$1.50 per bood. -
Found A lady's purso in Physics
laboratory, Wednesday. 'Owner can
have same by calling at Registrar's
office.
"Your next."
1206 O St.
Arlsto Barber Shop,
Dr. Hill, Dentist. 233 So. Eleventh.
Chapln Bros., florists, 127 S. 12th.
Eat at ElamB. ,
WE WANT YOUR FRAT TRADE
We can give you the best prices, best goods and bait service
CAPITAL GROCERY 8M& I435 11 Street
Now Is the Time!' Subscribe!
Just
Right
The College fellow
who wears this sort
of clothes will be
better dressed than
other fellows.
We show a wide'
rahge of colors from
which to choose.
$15.00
to
$30.00
Deemer
SAY, BOYS
The girls are wearing mighty
fine Tailored Suits this Spring.
"DO YOU THINK"
They want to spend their money
for Tailored Suits and go with
afellow wearing a Hand Me
Down Suit.
"THINK IT OVER."
We will give you the Latest
Style, Perfect Fit. and the Nob
biest Assortment of Woolens in
the city. $25 and higher. .
Elliott Bros.,
J
Tailors
South 12th St.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
TWELFTH AND 0 STREETS
P. L. HALL, Prealdent
P. E. JOHNSON, VIco-ProsIdont
B8MAN O. FOX, Cashier,
W. W. HACKNEY Jr., Asst.'Cashler
Pitts' Dancing School
Class n(ghts Advanced, Monday;
Beginners, Wednesday and Saturday.
8oclal night Friday. -Private class
every afternoon. Most beautiful hall
In Lincoln. New location, 1124 N
street. Auto 5241.
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