The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 14, 1908, Image 2
THE DIIY NBBRASKAN ! 4 b i TUB PROPERTY OP THE UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA. Lincoln. Nobrnskn. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MONDAY BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD. Publieattei Olflct, 126 No. Uth St. EDITORIAL 8TAFF. Sdltoi-ln-Chlef Ross Kino, '08 lanaalna Editor Q. L. Fanlon, '08 Associate Editor R. L. Harris, 10 BU8INE88 STAFF. Manager Qeorde M. Wallace, '10 i Circulator ...W. A. Jones, MO Assistant Circulator L. J. Weaver, 10 OFFICE HOURS. I Edltor-ln'Chlef 2 to 4 p.m. ' Manager , 0 to 10 a. m. Editorial and Business Office: BA8EMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ. Postofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance Single Copies, 5 Cents Each Telephones: Bell A 1466, Auto 1888 i INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged for at tho rato of 10 contu por Insertion for ovory fifteen words or fraction thereof. Faculty notices and University bullotlns will gladly bo published froo Entered at tho poBtomeo at Lincoln, Nebraska, as socond-claBS mall matter under tho Act of Conpross of March q. 1879. THE OLD QUE8TION. Thore Is nothing more wholesome Intellectually than work done for the love of it; thore are few things more childish and more selfish than work ing through college with honor as the j main spur to Industry. Flow many students in the University of Nebras- ka work for P. B. K. is a matter of personal opinion. Few people would presume to say that selilsh motives predominate in all the chapters of that organization. And that is what ! determines tho standing of the fra- j ternlty. j There is always a chance for unfair-1 ness. There Is always an opportunity for evil to come out of an Intended good. Motives for work in college vnry from the insane desire for honor to the less selfish but still blamable motive of working to get something .OBNTOJ4, 6i.l.ONDONi'CNOUkNDr .Asxrk , msiuwivNEWYORK. TWEEN HATS Tor TWEEN HEADS la TWEEN SIZES. Are you one of those unfortunate iadivkluali that poMesse a head which does not' exactly fit the usual standard sizes n Stiff Hats? That is, you; find oae size it a little too small,' and the aext size aUtue too large, and your Hatter has to either STRETCH or PAD a hat to fit you. If so, you are the man we want. You nave got a "Tween" Head, and you want a hat that is "Between sizes.!' . These ate tbebstt kite m the world. W bare been telectsd m eluag agesU (or Urn dty. O. A. FULK 1324 O Street to please one's parents or to givo an introduction nfter college. But more admirable Is that class of work that is thorough and that is mixed with a little recognition of the fact that there are still others beside number one. Are you acquainted with the faculty and with any considerable number of your fellow students? Vhere do these class you, not only intellectually, but socially and morally? What have you done for others about you? That will predict your success much more than ,,-,.. .1, ,. any college honor. For "after life" is .conoge nfe spelled large. Omaha Medics Take Trip. The Senior medical class spent last Friday at Olenwbod, Iowa, visiting the Iowa Institute for the Feeble Minded. Dr. Mogridgc, superintendent of the institution and lecturer on "Arrested Development" in the Medical College, had invited the Seniors over for the purpose of demonstrating to them the dlBenseB which he had been lecturing about. However, the doctor did not limit himself to this, for the program of the evening was not a minor event ot the trip. During the day tho different de partments of the institution were vis- ' ited and the different classes of men tally deficiont children were shown and their condition explained by Drs. Alogridge, Sheers and Christie. Dinner and supper were served at tno institution. The entertainment by some of the inmates under the direction of their inBtriIctorB Was given in chapel im mediately after supper and consisted of selections by the orchestra and brass bond under the direction of Miss wli80I1 nnu gy,nustic feats under the direction of Miss Manloy. Tho music n8 rendered would bo a credit to any amnteilr organization, and marked features of the gymnastic work were the promptness and precision with which all orders were carried out. Following this, some "of the inmates were allowed to dance for about forty five minutes, arter .which tlmo the medics and attendants claimed the floor until some of tho medics were compelled to run in order to catch the 10:30 p. m. train for Omaha. It was an early hour for breaking away, but that wus the fault of the railroad com pany not the medics. At the station cheers were given for Drs. .Mogrldge, Sheers, Christie, nurses and tejichers and tho whole In stitution; while University of Ne braska yells were not wanting. On the way home the crowd was In nhappy mood as was evidenced by the singing of all kinds of songs, J which ceased only when tho crowd broke up after reaching Omaha. The trip was enjoyed by all who went and will be remembered as one of profit and' pleasure. r Dr. Edgar Christie, one of tho physicians at the institution, is a member of the class of '07, University of Nebraska Medical College. Students who intend doing any kind of soliciting during the summer will find that tho Nebraska Farmer, 217 North Eleventh street, offers the most agreeable, cleanest opportunity for canvassing (o be had. Not only are the publishers willing to mako you a proposition which will pay better, money than can be had working at anything else, out they givo you a moral support which Is absolutely In valuable ta the student who goes out to work In a strnqge community among farmers. Call at once and ask Tor the editor, S. It. Mclelvie. Clements photos are the beat. Rates to studerfts. 129 So. Eleventh. CINCINNATI CUT PRICE SHOE STORE -AND Eliotrlo Shot Rtpalr Faotory SAVES YOU TIME -AND -MONEY 1220 O Street . Pitts' Dancing School Class nights; Advanced, Monday; Begjnners, Wednesday and Saturday. 8ocial night Friday. Private class every afternoon. Most beautiful hall in Lincoln. New location, 1124 N street. Auto 5241. THE FIRST T1UST I SAVINGS B1NK GR!ltfUBa33 nmntT paid at ok pbb obnt flstt HfttlMSl stats Items. Ttnlh an 0 DANCE PBQ6RAMS 1AHQUET MEHUS "AUJNCARDS IMMONS, THE PRPngg 817 SOUTH TWELFTH 8T. Petry Bakery Co. Baking Orders Tilled Promptly flNE RICE MEAD OUR SPECIALTY PHONl US AND YOUB ORDBR WILL BEOBIVB PBOMPT ATTENTION UNIVERSITY BULLETIN. 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. Glee Club Concert, Matinee and even ing. Saturday, April 25. 8:00 p. m. Temple Theater. Dramatic Ciub play. Friday May 1. 8:QJLHi-m. The Temple. Y. M. C. A. Minstrel. Company B Hop. Friday, May 8. Sophomore Hop. Latin Club Meeting. The Latin Club will meet with Miss Thompson, 2732 O Btreet. Roll call at 8 p. m. tonight. Junior Meeting. The Junior class will meet today at 11:30 In Memorial Hall. Important matters are to bo discussed. , Have your clothes pressed at Web er's Sultorlumr convr 11th and O Marshall, students' barber. Corner Thirteenth and O, under Famous. If yoli want to see the Bwellest things you ever saw In tan low shoes," drop In at Sanderson's. Look In at Sanderson's window. See the. lady change her shoes. Chunges every minute. Sho's a beauty the lady in Sander son's window, v YILLLLLBsHsfdi'' . 7 iiK 1 3. , iv ?i. ''-1L' sitter iV : i, ;v isiiwJi.'Vfv, SUN - NO. 2 RIBBONLESS No. 2 No. ft No. $40.00 $75.00 $100.00 A. G. Chapman, 141 So. 13th GEORGE BROS., Printers COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING -AND STEEL DYE EMBOSSING A NICE LINK OF STATIONEKV Fraternity Blrjg,, LINCOLN, NEB. University Students Ladies and Gentlemen If in the market for a new typewriter or desiring to rent one, we would bo glad to have our sales man call and demonstrate the visible. Underwood. Yours re spectfully, UNDERWOQD TYPEWRITER GO. 714 P St. .Bell Z& Telegraphy... Is a lucrative occupation and a great educator. Positions secured when .proficient. Classes three nights a week. Western Telegraph School 1134 0 St. Bell A 2311 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK TWELFTH AND 0 STREETS P. L. HALL, Prealdent P. E. JOHNSOfcf, Vice-President ' B tMAN O. F035, Cauhlorf W. W. HACKNEY Jr., Asat. Cashier LINCOLN DANCING ACADEMY -1133 If Bt.-r Social nights Mon. and Frid., 8 to 11 Beginner night, Wednesday, 8 to 11 UNI. STUDENTS ESPECIALLY INVITED SELECT CROWD 1 ' HUH! 1 T. J. THORP & CO. Rubber Slamis, Slenclls, Seals, Tnde Checks, Keys Locksmllhlna. General - Machine Works, Model P5w Makers, Etc. lO'ifl M St., LINCOLN -t td i ottmaaBaaaaiaGu RtrpafaHrtwwii.-OTintiw itmwmiHiswiBrtwaivi-