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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1908)
MaMmwunM u mniwyMwi ! tttjnftiwmmt wmmmm M9Sm Hffmgft iiTytfBEgSTTiiigTrifl THKt DMbY ;1MBBIU0KAM LI ft' 'I ' : M frt.fc i.3J, W. 4 ... Ladles And . Gentlemen If la I the market fof a nowtypowrittir dr tldslrlng to rent one, we Would bo glad to, novo iqur.Bales. man call and demonstrate the 6 vUlblQMnaetwoodvXpura. r& spoctfully, UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. X 714 P St. , Bell 348 f Retry Bakery Go; Baking Orders filled Promptly mtC RICE 1DCAD OVR SPECIALTY FHONB U8 AND YOTJB ORD1B WILL BKOBXVS FBOMFT ATTBNTION Law lor Cycle Co Itaoyolaa and Ivat-Jahnson llcyclis. D. fcM. Bastball Gaads. 10 par ot. raduotlon la atudants if thay mi nil on this ad. 132S- O STREET T. J. THORP & CO. Rubber Stamps, Stencils, Seals, Trade Checks, Keys Locksmithing. General Machine Works, Model Makers, Etc. 10SH M St., LINCOLN CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK TWELFTH AND 0 STREETS P. L. HALL, President F. E. JOHN80N, Vice-President i B4BCAN C. FOX, Cashier, W, W. HACKNEY Jr.. Asst. Cashier DANCE PROBRAUS---IANQUET MENUS CALLING CARDS - SIMONS, THE PRINTEg 117 SOUTH TWELFTH ST. J THE FIRST TIOST t SAVINGS BANK MMBavr-PAID AT tK PBB CMNT PtJetaaUeaal Rmim. Tenth an 0 CINCINNATI CUT PRIQE - SHOE STORE AND Elaotrlo Shoa Rapalr Faotory SAVES YOU TIME -AND -MONEY 1220 O Street . 3 HAVK n. THE EVANS V4 -v. Do YdOr Washing i unif orsiiv oiuuuiiid a ' ' id. t Paid tickets, 95 at $1.50 ,$.142.50. '(glnpHAiJHlaryUlolrttei 17.?. fc ft .Vf'A " .-V t.. ,J fvwv Disbursements Rent of Lincoln (voucher) $ 50.00- Refreshments (voucher) 22.00 Doorkeeper (voucher) 1 .50 Music (voucher) 32.00 Hack for patronesses (vouch er) ....' 5.50 Dance programs ( voucher ) 15.00 Poster ( voucher) 3 . 50 Printing tickets (voucher) 1.00 Cash paid to treasurer (vouch er) 18-00 . $148.50 KARL MALLERY, Chairman. The above account, with vouchers for all bills paid, are correct. (Signed) GROVE E. BARBER, C'h. Student Organization Com. Report of Junior-Senior Reception. The following is the financial report or the Junior-Senior reception, May 16: Printing $ 2.50 .Music 1900 Hall 8.00 Refreshments 13.50 Incidentals 3.40 Total $46.40 Collected ....$54.25 46.40 Balance $ 7 . 85 HELEN GRAY, Chairman. Approved. GROVE E. BARBER, Ch. Student Organizations Com. American Schools May Send Delegates to Chili. An attempt has recently been made by the government of Chili to bring about an approximation of North American Ideas . with those of South American countries through the Intel lectual medium of a fourth Latin American conference, which is to take place in Santiago, Chili, December 20, 1908. About flften of the leading uni versities In the United States and also any scientific schools which may be interested are Invited to send dele t gates. As to what attitude the United States will takefoward this invita tiondepends chiefly oil the action of Congress, for a bill providing the ap propriation of $35,000 for the purpose of sending delegates to this confer ence l now before the house of repre sentatives. Should the bill pass, Pres ident Roosevelt will have the power to choose those institutions which he wishes to have represented, the col lege dr Institution designated ap pointing in turn its own representa tive. The fact that the date of the con fefence is December 20 may be a draw back" In a way 'to certain colleges, since the representative selected would of necessity, be absent .from the end of October to the last of January. How ever, if the bill is passed, the right to send a delegate -is one to be 'desired by any school because of the remark able opportunities offered. Michigan Daily. Go to Mrs. J. C. Bell, hairdresser, for chiropody. t x Fresh man-4H op Report. , Tho followings the jmanoiaj. report Jg thfe efliin'aViHourfuI'diBJ l.pOBl Gregory's Semi-Anthracite FOR FURNACES GREGORY THE COAL MAN AMERICAN SAVWBS BANK BUJ6. I3f IflflS STBEET I PROFESSOR ALEXANDER. New Member of the Faculty in the Philosophy Department. Much Interest attaches Itself to the election of Br. H. B. Alexander as Professor of Philosophy a Nebraska, h!s duties to. begin next September. Dr. Alexander is the son of George S. Alexander and was born in Lin coln, April 9, 1873. His father was a clergyman in New England, but early cume to Nebraska, and later engaged In the newspaper business at Syra cuse, Nebraska. Dr. Alexander graduated from Ne braska In 1897, and later studied at Pennsylvania and Columbia, specializ ing in Philosophy. He took his Ph. D. at Columbia under Nicholas Murray Butler, now president of that univer sity. After that Dr. Alexander engaged in literary work in Boston, being for a year an editor of and contributor to the International Encyclopedia. He is now in editorial work with the G. and f Muri'lnm f'nmnniiv nf Rnrlncrftalri. Mass. Among his writings are: "Problems of Metaphysics," 1902; "Poetry and the Individual." 1906; and "Mid-Earth Life," 1907. He has contributed to several philosophical journals and belongs to several organi zations of that kind. Professor Alexanders new courses next year will be: "Problems ot Philosophy and Science." for students of the special sciences and literary students desiring a general view of the significance of science, and which deals with geographical, astronomical, and evolutionary conceptions. ."Philos ophy of Criticism," dealing with the fundamental critical conceptions; "Greek Philosophy," a study of the rise of European thought In the Medi terranean basin; and "Humanism," which has to do with the historical phases of the conception of culture. One of the steamboat lines on the lakes gives half fares to Indians and clergymen. An Indian preacher from Canada asked for free transportation, as he was entitled to one-half rebate because he was an Indian, and to the other half as a clergyman. Ex. Eat at Elam"s. Try Dalrymple's Baked Goods. Clements' photos are the best. Rates to students. 129 So. Eleventh. Why not take your batoi at Chris' bath house. Eleventh and P streets? The Lincoln High School Alttmnl As sociation will give a dauce at Frater nity hall Wednesday evening, June 3. Walt's Orchestra. Tickets can be se cured from Laurence Holland, Ralph Mosely, Will Byerts, Alden Bumstead and Len Heggelund. The best place to eat In t6wn is at Dons Cafe J.14 So. Eleventh street, C. H, Frey, florist, 1133 O St. ' ! ! Beckman Bros. Fine shoes, 1107 O. st en AT- mimmmmftm UNKEn IH LATE z -v. J - ZJ 5TTT : A -& A. - 2. Flower and. Richey Win Doubles Kapsps Comes Friday. ,: -, The, flnSl Sound of the (Joubtea in the University terirtfs tourriameTit'has at last been played off, Yesterday at eleven o'clock Young nnd Raceley met Richey and Flower to decide the doubles championship. After..a hard fought match, Richey and Flower won in straight sets. Score, 6-3? fc.jB-lij i Although Richey and Flower have been playing consistent tennis, yetj they were expected by many to be de feated by the more experienced play ers, Young, and Racely. Considerable surprise was therefore evinced when Flower and Richey pumped in and won three straight games on the. first' set. Young and Raceley steadied a bit. but the lead wds too great to over come. Flower and Richey took the set by 6-3, Racely's 'L'awford" stroke was in poor working order and he lost many points by repeatedly driving' out of court. While Youngs returns were more accurate than his partner's, vet his overhead work and his serve wero below -his usual standard. - - - Flower and Richey played consist ent tennis, and aided by their op ponents' errors, they took the second and third setH handily. It Is 'predict ed, however, that better tennis must be played if the Jayhawkers are. to be defeated on Friday and Saturday. The singles are'belng played as rap idly as possible. White defeated Wood, and Crltes defaulted to White, putting White In the semi-finals. Young defeated Racely in a close match in which he lost the first set. He braced then and took the next two sets and the match. Score: 3-6, 6-3, 6rL '.white 'then defaulted to Young, ty'hich, puts. .Young in the finals defanlt&V to 'lost and Erslslr finals. King' tie' beat Richey, after which he defaulted to. Post, putting Post in cue semi-finals. Slaughter nand Mills play this after noon, the winner plays PosL and the winner of this match meets Young in -the finals. These matched must be played promptly as the. tournament Is dragging and everything should be fin ished so that preparations -may be made for the Kansas matches Friday and- Saturday. , . '"'''' '', Send , in your news items to the Dally Nebraskah. ' . Large stock tan oxfords, snappy styles at popular prices. Rogers & Perkins At the southern Intercollegiate meet, Rector, of -the University of Virginia, broke a world's record in the hundred yards, in" the time of 9 2-5 seconds. The A A. U. will probably refuge to accept the time because a slight wind aided the runner. Prof. F. C. "French of the depart ment of Philosophy has an article en titled, "Group Self-Consciousness; A Stage In the Evolution of Mind," In. the May number of the Psychological Review. La 1 5: !. 1