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THE
NBBRASKAN
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Sbe IPftilg Uftraghart
THE PROPERTY OF
THE UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA.
Lincoln. Nebraska.
PUBLISHED EVERT DAT EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MONDAT
BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD.
Psbticatloa Qfflci, 126 Ho. 14th St.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor-in-Chief pots Kino, '08
Managing Editor Q. L. Fdnlon, '08
Associate Editor R. L. Harris, 10
BU8INE88 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 and Business Office:
BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDO.
Poitofflce, 8tation A, Llncojn. Neb.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 12.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance
Single Copies. 5 Centa Each
Telephones: Bell A 1466, Auto 1888
INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will be charged
for at the rato of 10 cents per Insertion
for every fifteen words or fraction thereof.
Faculty notices and University bulletins
will gladly bo published free.
Entered at the postofflco at Lincoln.
Nebraska, as second-class mall matter
under the Act of Congress of March 3.
1879.
Don't forget the track meet Friday-
Editor Dally Nebraskan:
We do not fe.el competent to ex
press an opinion on the address Riven
.In chapel Tuesday morning, but we
are certain that the action of certain
persons in the audience was very dis
courteous to say the least. The speak
er was our guest, and was giving an
address, by invitation. If those In the
audience could not agree with his
views they could have found ample
time to debate the matter after the
chapel- period,- Instead, of interrupting
him in the middle of his speech. As
a student who receives a great amount
of good from attending the chapel ex
ercises, and one who wishes Nebraska
to have a good standing throughout
this country. I protest against such
concrete subject In such an informal
manner as yesterday's address, there
can be no objections to ax Jew ques
tions, although these point In opposi
tion to the speaker's views. The stat
istician seemed very positive in stat
ing merits of systems, none of which
have yet been given an adequate trial.
Nevertheless, the talk was well organ
ized and should have been concluded
without such positive contradiction.
The very unsettled nature of the ques
tion should make an audience willing
to hear arguments for any side of the
case. It Is reported that after con
vocation was over those who had dis
puted with the speaker lefj. without
discussing the matter further. With
such a disposition toward visitors, Ne
braska cannot hope long to maintain
a reputation for courtesy.
The Senior play promises to be an
exceptionally good production this
year. The new Temple Theater and
the return of Miss Howell to the de
partment of Elocution have given con
siderable impetus to dramatic work
this winter and the material which
has been developed will largely com
pose the cast of the final production
of the year. This play is always one
of the main features of Graduation
week. Tt"is enjoyable "because a great
deal of effort Is expended in making
it a high class production and because
of the familiarity of the audience with
the players.
fe
ORDER YOUR PUNCH It FOLSOHT
Also everything in the way bt cakes, pies,
candies and ices. Somothing cool and refreshing
after the show.
dell 456
Phone us for Prices
-Autfi 2214
My Dear Sir:
I invite your attention to the follow
ing statements concerning the St.
Louis School of Philanthropy, and cer
tain fellowships available there for the
school year 1908-09. May I not ask
you to bring this matter to the atten
tion of .your -graduating. class and lol
such other of your students as will
likply be Interested In ouch an oppor
tunity for professional study along the
line of practical sociology.
The aim of the St. Louis School of
Philanthropy is to provide profes-
Iresults TELLlI
W claim t e tfaa best CLBANBRS and DYERS in Lincoln and are
to prove It Our methods arc the VBRY LATEST and our work-
Men the best that money can seouro.
We clean the finest dresses and robes without dancer of fading or
shrinking In anjr way. We also olean gentlemen's clothing of all kinds.
Oeods called for and delivered. All goods thoroughly sterilized. We do
altering and repairing.
CALL OR WRITE FOR PRICE LIST.
J. C. WOOD & CO.
Phene !! 147 1120 N STREET, LINCOLN, NEB. Phene Auto 1292
Frats and Sororities When in Need of Coal
.call and see the.
WHITEBREAST
We will treat you right.
Phones, Bell 234
Office 1106 O Street.
CO.
Auto 3228
press In a few days, and to furnish
blank applications for fellowships.
Thanking you in advance for your
kindness, and awaiting your pleasure,
I am, Very truly yours,
T. J. RILEY,
Director.
Address: Dr. T. J. Riley, .
Columbia, Missouri.
PHI ALPHA TAU'S INITIATE
Banquet at the Windsor in Honor of
New Members.
The Phi Alpha Tau debating frater
nity held its final meeting for this
year last night at the Windsor Hotel.
Six new members were taken, In as
follows: George Wallace, Elmer Hills,
Stuart Dobbs, Guy Montgomery, H. W.
Potter and E. W. White. After the
initiation. jl iianaufit. was served -and
thoroughly enjoyed by those present.
About 9; 00 i). in. the toastmaster arose
and with a few remarks Introduced
Clyde McWhinney, who gave a short
history of the organization. A. C.
Hough made a strong plea for the
members who would be in school next
year to keep the fraternity upon a
as high a plane as it has been in the
past. E. W. White spoke for the new
members and amused all with his
stories. Guy Montgomery, another
one of the new members, gave a short
selection along his line, which was
probably the most enjoyable numbei
of the evening. Frank Bullta, Hugh.
Craig, Clement Waldron, Ralph Van
Orsdel and "Jack" Miller were also
called upon and gave short talks. A
business meeting was held before adjournment.
HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY
-THlr-
Qnltk and Eny larbtr Ihtf
C.W. HMMRRT.Pr.
201 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET
diva bm caM
Yon cm LU it
withjvareyts
Conklin's Self-Filling Pen is the
best fountain pen for both student
and professor on account of the
Crescent-Filler. To fill
Conklin's
Fountain
SEUF-
rawNG
Ax
BsrassftlvW
tBBiBBBf-ali
.simply dip it in any ink and press
the Crescent-Filler that's all. No
dropperno inky fingers no ruffled
temper. Guaranteed to be a perfect
writer.
Lcadlnc dealers handle the Conklln. If
yours does not, order direct. Refuse sub
stitutes. Send (or handsome new catalog.
THE CONKLIN PEN CO.
310 UtikttUa BilMUJ, TOLEDO. OHIO
treatment of a visitor, and sincerely
hope that It will never be repeated.
A STUDENT.
Considerable protest has been made
as to the action of some of the audi
ence at yesterday's convocation. The
address was by an expert statistician
on the subject of "Municipal Control
of Public Utilities!" The speaker took
rather a decided stand in favor of a
system of state commissions and dur
ing the course of his rather able argu
ment it was evident that some of his
hearers did not agree' with him by
shakes of the head and whispered re
marks made tb one another. The
speaker was finally Interrupted by a
question from a man on the front seat,
which he attempted to answer, but
was again Interupted by a second, wlTo
staged piat his remarks had been con
trary.,, to, an principles of political
science.
When
a speaker Is developing $
slo'nal training for charitable ami-social
workers, and to carry on research
and investigations for the purpose of
social betterment.
The school is affiliated with the
University of Missouri, but is located
in St. Louis. The work comprises one
academic year and is Intended primar
ily for college graduates or others of
similar training.
There are available for the schqol
year J 908-09 a limited number of fel
lowships, paying from $200 to $1,000
each. Some of these fellowships are
intended primarily to enable deservfifg
students to take a year's professional
training, while others are intended to
be partial remuneration for services
rendered in original investigations pr
research. Applications for fellowships
must bo filed not later than July 15th.
I should be very glad to send you
or any of your students our handbook
fb'r-i'908-09 which will, come from the
Notice.
Jack Best wishes everyone to empty
his locker before leaving school. All
lockers not opened and cleaned out
before the close of school will be
broken Into and the contents destroyed.
Lost Ladles' gold watch, engraved
with Initials L. W. L. Wilke, 'phone
A-1833. Reward.
i
MAKL YOUR OWN
.NNANTS
urrtns am und-mti
AN6VUYATTRi-rif . wlTr
DIMJELL'S ton mctsoNsfttui design
PENAWiT LETTER cruk ttTTtns-rONOoiwts rtc
t-jiTTPiciMj itwpumnu.m mil OMAHA
lj. ' D,jn.
L. J, HBRZOG
im HfWilTY mil' TAHLW
Tfttt Imtst workftoM sad prion right
(Ml at mx hw star.
1130 O St.
Llnaoln
Let us take yovrmeasvre today and,
make to.your order a suit that is perfect
in Style, Fit, WorKmanship and QvalOy
DRESHER, The TAILOR
I 143 South Twelfth Street iincoin. nfrdacua
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