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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1908)
P'-"''- wip THE E3flli:v 1NEBRASKAN W ft it Gbe ails Hebraafean f THE PROPERTY OP THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. Lincoln. Nebraska. Published every oay except Sunday and Monday BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD. rrtlltlllM itflci, 126'Rfl. 14th St. EDITORIAL 8TAFF. Cdltor-ln-Chlef . . Rom Kino, 'Of Managing Editor Q. L. Fonlon, '08 AMOclate Editor R. L. Harris, 10 BU8INE88 8TAFF. Manager George M. Wallace, 10 Circulator W. A. Jones, '10 Assistant Circulator L. J. Weaver, '10 OFFICE HOUR8. EdItor-ln-Chlef 2 to 4 p. m. Manager 9 to 10 a. m. should even suspicion that he could buy a student's vote and that on such an issue as is now before the citizens of Lincoln. Editorial and Business Office: BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ. Postofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. 8UB8CRIPTION PRICE, 12.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance Single Copies. B Cents Each Telephones: Bell A 1466, Auto 1888 od INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will be char for at the rata of 10 conta per Insertion for ovory flfteon words or fraction thereof. Faculty notices and University bulletins will gladly be published free Entered at the postofflce at Llnoohv Nebraska, as second-claBS mall matter under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879. THE MA88 MEETING. There can bo no doubt where the students of Nebraska University stand on the tomperance proposition. Yes terday's demonstration surprised the most hopeful.,-' But few times in the history of the institution have the students responded more heartily to a call for any cause. There is no question but that a very small percentage of the Btudents ought to vote in the coming election or would be able to vote if they so de sired. The law clearly states that students muBt be self supporting and situated so that in case of sickness We naturally expect the members of the faculty to stand on the side of pro hibition and their profession makes it an easy thing for them to get up before a mass meeting and express their views In the matter, but when a stu dent with no practice in the arts of speech and only his bare convictions to support him gets up before the student body and talks like Sidney Collins d!d yesterday morning it means that what he says is going to count We are nil proud" of the men like "Jor gy," who have supported good things in the University so long that we have come to expect It of them. Brawn and brains and convictions all In one man makes a pretty formidable lineup. The Harvard Medical School" With tho completion of tho new buildings, which wero dedicated Sep tember 25th, 1606, this school now has facilities and equipment for teach ing and research in the various branches of medlclno probably unequaled In this country. Of the five buildings, four are devoted entirely -to lab oratory teaching and research. Numerous hospitals afford abundant op portunities for clinical instruction, in medicine and surgery. COURSE FOR THE DEGREE OF M. D. A four years' course, open to bachelors of arts, literature, philosophy or Bclcrico, and to persons of equivalent standing, leads to tho degreo of M. D. Tho studios of the fourth year are wholly electlvo; they Include labora tory subjects, general medicine, genoial Burgery and tho special clinical branches. Tho next school year extends from October 1, 1908, to Juno 24, 1909. The diploma of University of Nebraska Is accepted for admission. For detailed announcement and catalogue, address HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL, Boston, Mass. The prohibition movement among tho students has been entirely the move of the students, It was origin ated by the students and carried out out by the students with the assis tance of but three or four of the faculty. This is what makes it noteworthy. There haB been a. good deal of sneer ing by a small minority at any thing tending toward sentiment among the students. Tho time is ripe for this to stop. There has been a good deal of boozing among a certain class of the men this year and they are constant ly enticing younger men to either Join them or to Imitate their practices. The stock argument of the student boozer and the excuse with which he usually satisfies his conscience is that he will reform when he gets out of col lege the old Idea of sowing wild oats. With few exceptions the history of the University will not support this. &r- &Oi H ORDER YOUR PUHCH at FOLSOITS Also everything in the way of cakes, pies, candies ana ices. Hot Chocolate with Whipped Croam after tho show. Bell 456 Phono us for Prices Auto 2214 UNIVER8ITY BULLETIN. RESULTS TELL! Saturday, March 28. Dramatic Club play. members-p 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. April 10. Junior Informal Temple. Wednesday, April 6:00 p. m. Easter recess begins. Wednesday, April 8:00 a. m. Easter recess ends. Friday, April 24. Lincoln Hotel. Senior Prom. Friday May 1. 8:00 p. m. The Temple. Y. M. C. A. Minstrel. Company B Hop. Friday, May 8. Sophomore Hop. 15. 22. I W claim to be the best GLEANERS and DYERS in Lincoln and are feat to prove It Our methods aro tho VERY LATEST and our work sun ttie beat that money can secure W dean the finest dresses and robes without -danger of fading or shrinking In any way. We also clean gentlemen's clothing of all kinds. Ooods called for and delivered. All goods thoroughly sterilised. We do altering and repairing. CALL OR WRITE FOR PRICE LIST. J. C WOOD fc CO. Phene Bell 147 1820 N 8TREET, LINCOLN, NEB. Phone Auto 1202 Ford R. Park, '08, captain of the Syracuse football team and a promi nent member of the Benlor council, was recently placed under arrest un der the charge of complicity in tho student demonstration at the Welting. HERE'S A "SNAP!" An Al foun tain i-en new, self-filling, 25 per cent discount. Inquire at Nebraskan office. A. G. SPALDING BROS. The Largest Manufacturers in the World of OFFICIAL ATHLETIC 8UPPLIE3 Base Golf, Ball, Lawn Ball, Foot Ball. Tennis, Basket Hockey Official Implements for Track and Field Sports Uniforms for All Sports Spalding's Handsomely Illus trated Catalogue of all sports contains numerous suggestions. Send for it. It's free. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, Washington,. Louis, Pittsburg, Buffalo, Syracuse, Cincinnati, Kansas City, Minneapo lis, New Orleans, Denver, Montreal. they w'ould not ordlnarly leave the city. But this has not preventel them from showing the legal voters of Lin coln and tho citizens of the state that the student body of the Universi ty of Nebraska is not in favor Qf sa loons, because they recognize that the drinking habit among the students at least, would be stopped by doing away with the attractive and legalized sale of liquor. The students may not be able to vote but have put themselves on record as standing for a dry town and a clean town and if prohibition doesn t clean it all up the students stand ready to help in doing some more cleaning. A number of the employes of the saloons are out trying to buy votes among the students. Otoe of them is reported to have visited a student rooming, house and to have made of fer's to all the men living there. The saloons are merely wasting their time. No student would thus lower and in criminate hfinself. The standard of moralB at Nebraska Is far too high for that The students ought to report every such case and have these men jerked. It is too bad that any one In LOST On bleachers a note Cook with A. A. Bald on cover. Please re turn to Nebraskan office. The men who in college have been decent usually have gotten more de cent as they go out Into the world; the man who has selfishly indulged in drink with no thought of the effectr which his action has upon others has usually become more of a soaker when out of school. This 1b not theory. It Is fact which any graduate will sup port. The average student is forming his habits for life while in college and it is the worst time in Mb life to run the risk incurred by Bowing wild oats. Now that the students as a whole have expressed themselves'in the mat ter, . and independently, It is hoped that there may be a change for the better, not only in the abolition of the saloon, from the city, but in abolition of drink among students. Drink is bad for the individual, it's bad for his associates, it's bad for the- reputation of the school and It's going to be wiped' out. Why not take your bath at Chris' bath house, Eleventh and P streets? The best place to eat In town is at Dons VJafe 114 So. Eleventh street. "Tho School for Scandal," produced at Michigan "U," netted ?300. . The Glee club went night to give a concert. to York last The law students at Michigan, hav ing had smoking rooms arranged for them, aro now out after more luxuri ous chairs, and other furniture for tho law building. " "Your next." 120G O St. Arlsto Barber Shop, Dr. Hill, Dentist. 233 So.. Eleventh. Don't Read This If you don't want good music. We guarantee this orchestra to be second to none. We don't charge two prices. Try us. Ask for recommendations. G. F. THORNBURG, Director. Violin Taught. Auto 6877 BIOKSTROi 00MPMY excloh TAILORS 1320 N St., Llnaln, Nt)b. Chapia Bros., florists, 127 S. 12th. Chocolates and Bon Boris. ta Dm Ottttn 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 vm HWBrHWTO
