; I"1, -i ! HH iH gggtg)Bginatgat-Htnm;iBrfiwiwiiiiiini XHfi DAHVNEBRASKAN . & i c ! i ; i x J1 r ( i, R ! i't i ttbeWjlls Hebva-jftan , THE PROPERTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA. Lincoln. Nebraska. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MONDAY BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD. Peblicitlon Office, 126 No. 14th St. ' . EDITORIAL STAFF, Edltor-ln-Chlof.. i ...RoisKno, 08 Managing Editor Q. L.Fonlon, '08 Associate Editor R. ). Harris, 10 BUSINESS 8TAFF. Manager George M. Wallace, '10 Circulator Aw. 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. Editorial hd Business Office: BA8EMENT(ADMINI8TRATION BLDQ. PostofflceStatton A. Lincoln, Neb. . . '" SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance Single Copies. 5 Cents Each II ctephoncs: Bell A 1466, Auto 1888 INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged for at tho ruto of 10 conts per Insortlon for every flf tech words or fraction thereof. Faculty notices and University bulletins will gladly bo published free. Entered at tho po5tofflcoat Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-claim mall matter under tho Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Now that tho Athletic "Bonrcl elec tion Is over, what wnVthe trouble all about? When the voting tax was abolished, depriving" the fraternities of absolute control, there was some tallc by fni .trnity men of either voting malicious ly or not tit all. Upon consideration, .however, the "frat" mep decided to join in the election. Thereupon the Tlietu Nu Epsllon element, which was most Injured by ihe reform, Bought to place tho frater nities n the poaltlon of requiring of their members that all who should run, as fraternity candidates, should be nominated by the pan-hclenlc (con ference. This was Inconsistent with tho spirit of the reform and so failed of endorsement by the fratornltles. Finally the Thota Nu Epsllon or- , - i. i ing In; the election. As it hnB turndd out, the vote has been' large and' the fraternity candidates have' received n fair proportion of those cast. Tho most regrettable feature of tho whole affair is tlmt seven of the eleven fraternities In this University, al though forced to endorse the new method of election, have been Influ enced by. Theta Nu Epsllon In ltslaat nttempt at securing control to unjiiBtly condemn the very men who have been Instiumeital In securing Its adoption. Edltflr Daily Nebraskan: A statement has recently appeared, endorsed by some of the Nebraska University fraternities, that the un dersigned have banded themselves to gether for political success, nominated a slate,' and endeavored to have elect ed student members of the Athletic Boaid whom they could control. It is true that the undersigned were pnnrrnnd in nresentlng before the University Senate the reform election measure' whose adoption was made by tho unanimous vote of that body. At the close of ths campaign before the Senate, the undersigned, partly at the suggestion of the Chancellor and several members of the faculty, decided to ask some strong represen tative men to enter themselves as candidates in the coming student election, in order to stir up interest among the students, to Incite other men to enter the race, and to frus trate the attempt of the Theta Nu Epsllon men to boycott and discredit the election. They therefore asked a number of men, nine In all, to become candidates. One refused to enter, one entered and later withdrew his name. At no time was any man promised success or the backing of any organi zation by the undersigned. All were given to understand In advance that their candidacy meant no sinecure, as It was certain that a number great er than the five who could be elected would run, that they would be at tacked by representatives of Theta Nu Epsllon and their motives questioned, but that it was their duty as patriotic l Bttmyd ttfU Mm j V yMjSmKB m mll n sUk CLASP BRIGHTON - Flat Clamp Garimr for solid comfort Trte newest shades and designs of one piece, R4irm silk web. All metal parts heavy nickel plated brass, cannot inist. 25c. a, pair, all dealers or by'niaiU ''- ' PIONEER SUSPENDER CO., 718 Market Street Philadelphia Jfalei i of Ptonter Sutpcndtri ' Notice, Cornhusker Staff. All orders in the hands of the staff should be turned in at the editor's desk before Thursday noon. This is absolutely necessary if the orders are to be lllled. Orator Secured. Word is received from the Chan cellor's oHlce that tho State Univer sity Commencement orator for June 11th, will be Honorable Charles A. Towiu, of New York. Mr. Towne is one of the finest public speakers In fjie country, who always has some thing to say that Is worth hearing. His address Is sure to be well received. 0)WD0CO5K303K3O FIRST ANNUAL Y. Me Co Ac Minstrel TEMPLE THEATRE Frdlayp May 15th. 8sOO JP. M The initiation of the students elect cd to the honorary society, Phi Beta Kappa, takes place this evening at 0:.1(i ar the home or A. J. Sawyer. A banquet will follow. ' ' Inter Frat Ball. Two more of the remaining games on the inter-frat schedule have been played. On Friday the Alpha Theta Chls defeated the Sigma Chis. Saturday morning the Delta Tan Deltas defeated the Phi Psts G to 2. The Delta Taus had a comparatively easy time of It, taking advantage of all the Phi Psls costly errors. Tho standing of .the teams up to date is as follows: South Side. Pld. W. Sig. Alpha Epsllon.. 3 W Delta Tau Delta 4 3 Alpha Tau Omega... 3 2 Phi Kappa Psi 1 2 Beta Theta PI 2 0 Kappa Sigma 3 0 North Side. Pld. W. Alpha Theta Chi 4 : Phi Delta Theta.... 4 3 Delta Upsllon 2 1 Sigma Chi 3 1 Phi Gamma Dolta.. 3 0 HAVS THE EVANS , . Do 'Your Washing rfUkWlteMMtaAa4aic L. J. HERZOG ... , , . T m immtin mams' tailm TIm fiBMt wwrkosWa4 ptioti right Gall at mmx mr rior. 1130 O St. - Llnln HUYLERS Chocolates and Bon Boris. H Tks Drag OMUft p' ADMISSION, 25c and 35c 000000000000 o o oooooooooo6o L. 0 1 1 3 L. 1 1 1 2 3 P. c. 1000 .750 .667 .500 .000 .000 P. c. .750 .750 .500 .333 .000 courses: y Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, English, Penmanship, Vc. Lincoln Butlnis Cftlltgt ganlzatlon, as a last resort, has false ly charged the men who succeeded n securing the reforni with going Into . combine to support a definite ticket. The Nebraskan. exposed, thfp. plan of the T. X. B.s and In the discussion that followed some regrettable things were said on both sides, of which no one Is more willing to retract than tho editors of this paper. But that tho poUjy of the Xebraskan was justi fiable Is evidenced by the results of the elccflon. It was the plan of iho pan-helenlc conference, under 'the In fluence of Theta Nu Epsllon, to post pone the publication of their resolu tion charging the reform olomortt with supporting a ticket to tho last mo ment, so that an answer would noL have been possible before the elec tion, and in tho meantime tho frater nities would have refrained from vot- Unlvorslty men to run and .help se cure a representative election. Tho undersigned have workod during tho last woek's campaign to get out a full vote, not to elect any particular slate or ticket. Thevoto caBt yesterday represents a larger proportion of the University than In previous elections, wnid Its results are therefore satlsfac- toy to the undersigned. Xo motive of political self-seeking has prompted the undersigned In their actions in the Athletic Board matter. They depend on their reputations formed during several years at the University to sustain them ngalnst a charge of unpatriotic political activity. CLA'UDB L. ALDBX. HUGH W. CRAIG. CLAREXCE Gf JOHNSON. . ARTHUR .10RGBNSON. W. R. KING. J. C. KNODB. EDW'ARD M. RUTLEDGB. O. J'. SHAW, H. TJ. YOUNG. W. T. YOUNG Win Again. The Cornhuskers defeated Luther College In a fast and snappy game last Saturday by a score of 11 to 4. At no time during tho gnmo -was tho result In any doubt, as Nebraska put up an errorless exhibition of fielding and hit the ball safely fifteen times during the play. ."Ward and Denslow officiated In the battery positions. We're now located in the most beautiful store in the west. We hanoVthe finest HOT PRINKS " " in the city Gome in and try them. Linctlit Canty Kitchtn J4th and' O So. west Corner Notice. Mis. C. S. Loblngler speaks at Con vocation, May' 12 on . "Life in the Philippines." Mrs. Lobingier is the wife of Judge Loblnglor, who spoke hero on 'November 15. GEORGE BROS;, Printers J.tv f i. - T i , " t i r El 1 COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING 1 I STEEL DYE MBOSSING 1 1 A NICE LINE OF STATIONERY I I- Fraternity Blfe, LINCOLN,. NEB. I . i . A&vi ORDER YOUR in !! it FOLSOH'S Also everything in 'the way o cakes, pies, Candies and ices. Hot Chocolate' With Whipped Cream after tho show. Bell 456- Phorie us fa" Prices -Auto 2214 I