The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 25, 1908, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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3be Balls IRebrae&an
THE PROPERTY OP
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA.
Lincoln. Nebraska.
rilLISHEB EVmr OAT EXCEPT-SUNDAY AND MONDAY
BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD.
rrtlKlHH tfflct, 121 Hi. 1411 St.
P I ! ! II ! I I
EDITORIAL STAFf.
EdItor-lrvChlef -..Ron Klnor '08
Managing Editor Q. L. Fenlon, '08
Associate Editor R. L. Harris, 10
BU8INE88 STAFF.
Manager George M. Wallace, '10
Circulator W. A. Jones, MO
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 O trice:
BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ.
Postofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 2.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance
8lngle Copies. 6 Cents Each
Telephones: Bell A 1466, Auto 1688
INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will be chareod
for at the rate of 10 con to per Insertion
for every fifteen words or fraction thereof.
Faculty notices and University bulletins
will gladly bo published free
Entered at the postofflco at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mall 'matter
under the Act of Conrrcss of March S,
187D.
Theae dreamy spring duyB ought to
bring forth considerable song frojn
the poets about the campus. The
Cornhusker Btaff will be glad to listen
to all productions. Is there a lack of
literary or artistic ability In the stu
dent body? No! Only a lack of in
terest in things not directly called to
their attention.
One of the greatest accomplish
ments of some educated men is their
ability lo concentrate their attention
on the matter before them. An out
lined day in which every moment can
(ho school." The authorities are try
ing to Bettlo the matter In "a con
servative manner," but thoy are get
ting a good deal of that kind of ad
vertisement that doesn't count when
the legislature is In session.
Paper is so cheap nowadays that
there Is scarcely any justification for
writing In printed books, and espe
cially in library books which are pub
Ik property. The mere fact that this
is an offense punishable by a fine of
from ten to one hundred dollars is
Hot as much a reason for care in this
matter as that interested students
of a university all ought to refrain
from uch childish practices.
Edtlor Nebraskan:
1 am not sure that I can say any
thing which has not already been said
by some of those who have written
on the question of electing student
members of the athletic board, but I
want to at least make it clear that.
In common with hundreds of my fel
low students, I am interested in the
subject. I am also 'desirous ofex
pies8lng the conviction that the pres
ent plan is unsatisfactory. We must
judge of any system by its actual
workings. Whether or not a system
is theoretically perfect matters little
if it will not work. Hence it is not
necessary that we exhaust our storo
of logic or sarcasm In proving that a
poll tax of twenty-five cents is not
exorbitant so long as the fact remnins
that its effects have been bad.
Whether we measure it from the
standpoint of a means for guarantee
ing tf healthy, stimulating Interest in
athletics' or as an aid to the athletic
treasury, it must be regarded as a
failure. While It was a temporary
success in raising money for the
50c
STOCKS...
The man that knows how wears
Stocks
and
The man that knows how wears. Burid's
$2.50 Hats.
Why Pay More. See my window and me.
BUDD, $2.50 HATTER
bo accounted for and Intense concen
tration on" IhG aubjeel in hand Is the
price or success in any thing nowadays.
Some of the sudents at Illinois Uni
versity recently took part in a prohibi
tion campaign which hub resulted in a
dry town and a dry student body.
After the saloons were ousted the stu
dents went farther and secured evi
dence to convict several parties of
selling liquor unlnwiuMy. The collegv
man who thus early Janes an active
interest in the affairs of the com
munity in which ho Is str.dyiix will
Invariably be a good citizen when
such matters are of more intimate in
terest to hinl, financially and socially.
The college man in politics as now
typified by Roosevelt of Harvard, Taft
of Yale, Bryan of Nebraska and Illi
nois and La Follette of Wisconsin
seems to be upholding the standards
which can rightfully be expected of
men of opportunity.
Does arty one think that the recent
demonstration of "student enthusi
asm" at Michigan Is "a good thing 'for
treasury, it did it-by methods which
reflected no credit upon University
standards of ethics. No branch of the
University needs money bad enough
to warrant encouraging a resort to
boodling campaigns in order to get it.
But at present we may disregard 'the
financial argument urged in Is favor,
for the ampunt of money it brings into
the treasury is a negligible factor.
Equally unsatisfactory has It been in
developing interest. It has resulted in
cutting the number of those who par
ticipate in athletic elections down to
about two per ent of the student
body. No- method of election can 'be
considered either popular or justifi
able which does not stimulate suf
ficient Interest to cause participation
in It by" a considerable portion of thoBe
whose judgment would bo valuable. A
method of appointment by some re
sponsible executive is far preferable
to a method of election in which but
a very small percentage participate.
In my judgment, the really vital
change suggested is that looking to
the elimination of the feature which,
when it has not resulted in "slush
funds," has resulted in apathy. .
The Harvard Medical School
lap and research In tho var pus branches of medicine probably uneaualed
lJLB ?0Unwt.ry- K th0 flvo swings, four are devoted entirely to lab
oratory teaching and research. Numerous hospitals afford abundant op
portunities for clinical Instruction In medlclno and surgery" aounaani op
COURSE FOR THE DEGREE OF M. D.
A four years' course, open to bachelors of arts, literature, philosophy
D BThoC-;,,md ft?"5?"8 R e'vMent standing, leads to tho degree o?M
D. The studies of the fourth year are who y elective; they Includo labora-
bmnchci? ' BCnCral med,c,nc' eeno,al 8UrScry W HPcciaf cHnteal
Th2 rtii5LfChii ?Car i0Xt0?dA Jrom 0ctoocr 1. 1908, to Juno 24, 1D09.
The diploma of University of Nebraska Is accepted for admission.
., For detailed announcement and catalogue, address
HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL, Boston, Mass.
ORDER YOUR PUNCH at FOLSOH'S
Also everything in tho way of cakes, pies,
candies and ices. Hot Chocolate with Whipped
Cream after tho show.
Bell 466
Phone us for Prices
Aulo 2214
UNIVER8ITY BULLETIN.
Friday, March 27.
Non-Commissioned Officers' Hop.
Saturday, March 28.
3 to 5 p. m.
Silver Serpent reception to Sopho
more girls.
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.
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.
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Your Expenses for Next Year.
Lot me see you about making them
this summer before you sign up for
any canvassing proposition. M. E.
Barker, 938 P street. Any day be
tween 1 and 3, Saturdays 8 to 5.
Two months more of school. Let us
have your duplicate oruer for pictures
as soon as possible. Townsend.
Marshall, students' barber. Corner
Thirteenth and O under Famous.
"Your next." Aristo Barber Shop,
120G O St.
Dr. Hill, Dentist. 233 So. Eleventh.
Chapin Bros., florists, 127 St. 12th.
Eat at Elam8.
EVERYTHING IN
Sporting Goods
Sptolal Discount t Studints
GIMRD CYCLE COMPANY,
140 North 14th St.
CALLING CARDS
SIMMO NS, THE PRINTED
317 SOUTH TWELFTH IT.
Retry Bakery Co.
Baking Orders' Riled Promptly
riHg RICE MEAD QUI SPECIALTY
PHONS UB AND YOUB OBDBR WILL
BEOBIVX PROMPT ATTENTION
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
TWELFTH AND 0 STREETS
P. L. IIALL, President
F. E. JOHNSON, Vice-President
BBMAN C. FOX, Cashier,
W. W. HACKNEY Jr., Aest. Cashier
Clements' photoB are the best.
Rates to students. 129 So. JSleventh."
Let us take your 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
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UNION COLLEGE
TlllflDC Mi' c.n.p
iHlHlHg
For First Glass Tallirlnf
AT LOW PRICES
-AUTO 48-C0LLEQE(,VIEW
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