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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1908)
WJB DAILY NEBRA8KAIN fenistm. . . i" Oliver Theatre !"drl C -i. ":'- i . i-.' 8AT. 'MAT. & NIGHT, APRIL 25 Charles 6. Hanf ord At tho Matinee " THE MERCHANT OF VENICE . At the Night ," ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA Mat. $1 to 25c. Night $1.50 to 25c &dV, ' --------- i -- - ----- i k ; Monday Night, april 27 paul qilmore In the Up-to-Date Comedy "The wheel or love" PRICE8 $1.50 to 25c .. LYRIC THEATRE MATINBB 3 P. M. EVE. 7t45 & 9t00 PRICES TEN AND TWENTY CENTS THE BE-AN08 Novelty Contortionist! ILLU8TRATED SONG "Keep on Selling" JOHN J. WILDE JOHN P. REED, Comedian In a Monologue VON MITZEL & MAYNARD "A Timely Awakening" ETHEL KIRKE Sweetest 8lnger of Them All MaQELL A CORBLEY . In Their Musical Skit, Entitled "Summer Boarder and 8um-R-Not" LYR08COPE u k MAJESTIC as 1 Clistd Host of This Week NexTWeek STUDENT'S PLAY in iiifrtiAHArv " Hydleb Evening prices 15c and 25c Matinees, Wed. and Sat 15c boats rcavd, Box offlco opens 11 a. m. a - IMOKSTROI C01PHY EXCLUSIVE TAILORS 1320 NSt, Untmln, Nb. . i 4 j. THE UNI' SMOKE HOUSE Welcomes all students and Invites you to erijoy. our Spidklrig sind, Reading Room.' It's a pleasure to please. Try tis. "UNI" SMOKE HOUSE. 1132 O STREET STRONG ADDRESS CHANCELLOR OF KAN8A8 UNI VERSITY AT CONVOCATION. Present Age Great, But Faulty In Some Respects Comparisons With Former Ages. ' Danclhr School . Class nights -Advanced, Monday; eglnnsrs, Wednesday and Saturday. Social night Friday. Private elais very afternoon; Most beautiful half lrt. Llnepjn. Nsyy location, 1124 N street Awtf 6H; "The Present Age and Some Things Which Are Not Done" Wob the sub ject of a most admirable address at Convocation yesterday by Chancellor Strong of Kansas University. Chancel lor Strong Is a deep thinker and pre sents the results of his thought In clear and forceful English. The Chan cellor said: "The present age Is an age of reali ties. We of this ago constantly seek blgnesB, efficiency, and power. For this reason this is a mechanical age. I believe that one of the greatest de velopments of the time Is tho work of the scientists the discoveries in bac teriology and other branches. "This age is also great In the law. Yet It does not equal the greatness of the age of Henry II. We are proud of our schools of agriculture and engi neering. Yet the means by which the ancients made a territory far lesB productive than are Nebraska and surrounding states, support the pop ulation of the times is a thing to wonder at. Then, too, the engineer ing works of Egypt, the East and the Roman Empire are well worth study by modern students. "In studying history we must come to the conclusion that had Rome made use of the great unifying principles of Christianity the empire might still endure. The greatest tie binding peo ple together Is tho religious tie. His toric Christianity Is everywhere the underlying principle. "This nge has not learned law and order yet. This Is due partly to the repulsion of the old ideas of religious authority. It is further due to the great wave of criticism, destructive as well as constructive. And there Is still another reason. Who Is it that has authority over the children. There Is only one place where authority Is enforced over the child. That is in the public school system. The train ing of the child in the public school is the only remaining agent for law and order, and this alone prevents an archy. "I wish to say a worff regarding a recent statement that the universities are failures as moral leaders because of the university men and women re garding themselves as privileged char acters. This fault lies In us in you and I. If law and order are not prac ticed in the university, then they will not be practiced by the graduate after he leaves the university. We are not privileged in that sense. We are priv ileged in responsibilities. "Into the University of Nebraska the people of the state your lathers and your mothers have-cast of their toil and sacrifice. The man who usos the products of their toll to the detri ment of the state' is a traitor. I sin cerely hope that Nebraska will have no such' traitors." (Continued from page 1) appearance Charter Day," "Glee Club Disturbs Law Students by Loud Sing ing," and similar scare heads. Yet In all cases the ability of the club forced acknowledgement, no mat ter what Its financial condition or at titude In other matters might be. The club was unquestionably an entertain er of the first order. In the Home Concert last year numerous novelties were introduced, making the event one of exceptional excellence. This year the club met with no dif ficulty after it was once started. For some time last fall it seemed probable that the time-honored institution would not resume its. activities. But the enthusiasm of the members of last year's club would' not be downed. 'A new organization was formed and vigorous practice was started. Con certs have beqn given at several points in the state and there are other dates yet to foe, filled.. Lacking the objectionable, sensational features, this year's club is likely to go on rec ord as one, of the , most successful which the University has had. The Swellest Ever - f, .. t. f ' ' ?2tjiJAll-?--dLJjAJ-llJl- A Great Display of Summer Underwear ' FOR MEN It is a fact that ill fitting underwear in summer weather cause men a great deal of annoyance. Only when undergarments fit properly can satisfaction be obtained We " give special attention-to measurements and have both Union Suits and TwcPiece garments to comfortably fit men of every proportion. We -have" complete stocks of the popular athletic Union Suits-as well as those .with full length and quarter sleeves at $1.00, $1.50 up to $5.00 per garment. B. V D. knee length drawers and Sleeveless shirts, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Poros-nit Shirts and Drawers-50te-all colors. Look over your underwear needs and let us show you. Magee & Deemer mln-iiivv W- u --) ,.i . . jt-j ;3Juj j , jiJt ( ' i .- - j . V .. -.. if .. t ft nm) -j t i j( 1 ,,JfU. , J.iu i ORDER YOUR PUWCH at FOLSOTS . n Also everything in the way of 'cakes, t, pies; canaies ana ices, not unocoiate wi Cream after the show. v-" t "in hi:.' r-r.j' with Whipped- 1 1 ell 456 Phone us for Prtos , Auto 2214 Clements' photos ' are the best Rates to students, lit So. Eleventh. , Go . to-Utb, J, 0. (Bell, balrdrowerf ; for chiropody. c
