The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 22, 1908, Image 2
fez. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN ,1 ' H Sbe Baling mebraeftan THE PROPERTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBItASICA. Lincoln. Nebraska. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MONDAY BY THE STUDENT PUD. BOARD. Publication Otflce, 126 No. Utti St. EDITORIAL STAFF. EdItor-ln-Chlef Ross King, '08 Managing Editor Q. L. Fonlon, '08 Associate Editor R. L. Harris, 10 BU8INE83 STAFF. Manager George M. Wallace, '10 Circulator W. A. Jones, '10 Assistant Circulator L. J. Weaver, '10 OFFICE HOURS. EdItor-ln-Chlef 2 to 4 p.m. Manager 9 to 10 a. m. Editorial arid Business Office: BA8EMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ. Postofrice, Station A. Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance Single Copies. 6 Cents Each Telephones: Bell A 1466, Auto 1888 INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged for at the rato of 10 ccnta per Inoortlon for every flftcon words or fraction thereof. Faculty notices and University bulletins will gladly bo published froo Entered at the postofflco at Lincoln. Nebraska, as second-class mall matter under tho Act of Conpress of March 8. 1870. YeBtcrday morning's musical pro gram In chapel was one of the most enjoyable of tho year. The work of our chorus Is commendable. It Is es pecially commendable because Is Is so truly representative of the school. Competitive drill occurs today at the farm and a large crowd is expected as usual. Regardless of weather tho students always turn out to wltnesB this annual event. From the under class man's point of view tnls Is what makes his year's work in the military department worth while. In going through a. contest of this kind with forty other men makes him a friend and comrade of every other man in his company. After weeks of hard prac tice, every bit oi which does him good, the private, the corporal and the sergeant get out for team work that dents usually desire to talk over their plonB with parents this will give them something definite to propose for tho next year's work. It 1b the usual thing, however, to find students thinking after a year's resi dence at the University that they know exactly what is best for them. It was in answer to this mistaken notion that the system hold sway so long, under which "eleotlvo aptitudes" of the student decided his coivso or freedom from anything like a course. It is p'ctty well agreed nowadays tine tho student needs advice. Tho facul ty of the University Is unable to glvo each student the attention that he ought to have. Parents and friends, then, ought to bo consulted. Under tho new system tho student begins to think about his course early. Let him not forget that although father and mother may not have attended college, their advice Is good, nevertheless. And the alumni of the Institution are so numerous as to make it possible to get help soinewhero boforo returning In tho fall. Tho new plan ought, there fore, help decrease tho number of com plaints from graduates that they were permitted to register for anything and everything their notions pointed toward. FROM THE NEBRASKAN. Four Years Ago. Tho captalnB o tho different com panies were given swords. The Freshmen class ventured forth with caps. Trouble is anticipated. Hon. W. J. Bryan addressed the students on "Principles In Politics." Company A won tho annual com petitive drill. Company Q celebrated the evqnt in tho evening, Nebraska won in tho Minnesota-Nebraska track meet by a score of 62 to 55. Tho battalion was ploasantly wel comed In York by a heavy and ex hlllratlng rain. GRADUATION GlfTS Everj article In our stock had been put In within the last two weeks. Priced are a little lower on Jewelry and Silver than last fall. See our swell line of Watches, Sterling Silver Bracelets Neck laces, Spoons, etc. Hallett, Optometry Specialist. 1134 0 St. ESTABLISHED 1871 Is to bring honor to tho colors of the company. Only one company can win but all can put up a good drill. The old habit of painting the town red after the drill, has almost disap peared In the last few years and It Is hoped, for the good of the winners and the reputation of tho school that it will be completely done away with th's year. There can bo but little objec tion to the. usual demonstrations with tho exception of the Injury to property and the daubing up of 'things about .the town. Don't think that such" things are an indication of company spirit or college spirit. They simply Indicate "BUNCOMBE." Miller Sc Paine VacationTrunks THAT STAND HARD USAGE Our extensive line is made up indi vidually of Trunks that will with stand all the banging they are likely to get, no matter where they are likely to find themselves. Trunks that'll hold all you wish to put into them. Trunks that'll get there and get back again and be hardly a bit the worse for the experience these are the trunks that we carry and sell at prices less than you'd willingly pay. Best Cowhide Cases -with or without straps sixty-five distinc-" tive styles or sizes graded in price by half-dollar stages. Five to Eighteen Dollars Large stock tan oxrords, snappy styles at popular prices. Rogers & Perkins. A linen tablet for 10 cents today. University Book Store. Wanted Young man to wait table at first-class boarding house; experi ence preferred. Phone Auto 3052. Lost Between Fifteenth and R and Library, shield pin with B. H. '0G on It. Return to Librarian's desk. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW SCHOOL . Thrro-yi-nr course, leading (odot'roo of Doctor of Law (J. I).), which by tho Quarter nybtcmrany bo comjlotM in two and ouc-foiirlh calondnr jrnrs. CoIIcko education required for regular admission, one yeurof law boinc counted toward coIIoro degree. Law library of 29,300 volumes. The SummerQunrtcroffcrft special opportuni ties to students, teachers, and practitioners. FOR ANNOUNCEMENT ADDRESS Dean of Law School, University of Chicago It's Remarkable .The new method of registration should receive tho careful attention of all. By this means the overcrowd ing that usually attends registration will be greatly lessened. Where stu- Three Years Ago. M. A. Benedict. E. D. Crites. W. T Day, F. E. Denny, F. I. Falrman, Ed, Loomis, A. H. Lundin, J. K. Morrison, R. A. Van Orsdel, A. H. Wellenslck, C. C. Wllsonand E. P. Zimmer Avere elected to the Innocents. The ninth annual Pan-Hellenic dance was held at the Auditorium. Tho Sombraro was placed on Sale. There Is some talk of tho Junior and Senior classes combining and publish ing the book under the name of tlu two upper classes. Georgo Be'rge addressed the Uni versity public upon "Citizenship." Tho annual High School Fete Day was not tho cause of classes being ex cused as is usually the custom. Tho Dramatic Club presented "The Shakespeare Water Cure." A fight took place on the big r.ock oc casioned by the Freshmen wearing caps. The trouble was looked for. How clothes can be made to fit so per fectly, said a wearer of one of our Ken sington Suits. This is a sample of the good things we hear every day for them. If they weren't good, extra good, so many men capable of judging wouldn't be wear ing them. Make in models to fit men of every proportion, and wonderfully design ed andlaHored. There's a tremendous amount of hand work put into them, too. Settle- the Suit Question today look the Kensingtons over, Magee & Deemer The Home of Kensington Clothes I' i A