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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1908)
firyr THE DAILY NEBRASKAN .w-ry" .'fT'' OLIVER THEATRE TODAY, MAT. 2:00. TONIGHT 8:00 'BEN-HUR" Ore. $2.00., Bal. 8old out Gal. 75c, 60c, THUR8. 4 FRI. NIGHT8, OCT. 22-23 PAID IN FULL PRICE8. $1.50 to $50c. Under Southern Skies WEEK OF OCTOBER 19 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE. MR. AND MR8. GENE HUGHES THE CHADWICK TRIO ELDORA MI88E8 ROATTINO STEVENS SOMERS AND 8TORKE HARRY WEBB 0 CHING LING FOO VIA8COPE Mats., Tucb., Thurs. Sat., at 2:15. PRICE8 15c and 25c. EVERY EVENING AT 8:15 PRICE8 15c, 25c, and 50c. Bell 'Phone 936; Auto. 1528 H9SU WEEK. OF OCTOBER 19 FULTON STOCK CO. Presenting the Psycological Com edy that all the world Is dis cussing. " The Devil " "Every American woman should see this wonderful play." Dorothy Dix, In the New York Journal. EVERY NIGHT AT 8:15. MATINEES Wed. and Sat., at 2:15 PRICES 15c and 25c. 'Phones Bell A-869; Auto. 2398. ELITE 1329 "O" 8treet. ELITE II 1330 "O" 8treet. LATE8T AND BEST Moving Pictures IN THE CITY. The Management extends a cordial Invitation, of every University of Nebraska student. ADMISSION 5 CENT8. Change of Program, Mon. and Thur. G. R.IAOLF&CO, CIGARS, TOBACCO AND PIPES 119 North 11th St., PHONE 643 Uttll Block L. J. HERZOG THE UNIVERSITY HAN'S TAILOR The, finest work done and prices right Call at our now store 12B30 O St. Lincoln TYPEWRITERS All makes rented with atand $3 Per Month. 'Bargains in Rebuilt Machines. LINCOLN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Auto 1155-BeU 1181. 122No.lltti HAVE THE EVANS Do Your Washing fROM THE FAR EAST NATIVE OF INDIA TAKING WORK IN THE UNIVER8ITY. STUDIES ECONOMIC CONDITIONS Mr. Basu, of Calcutta, Touring the World In Four Years' of 8tudy In Various Universities, Is Now In Lincoln. Making a four years' tour of tho world for the purpose of studying economic conditions in the different countries, Satis Chrandra Basu, of Calcutta, India, is now a student of the University of Nebraska. Mr. Basu Is a native of India and had lived nil his life In his homeland until he started upon tho present Journoy. In India ho made rapid progress among his fellows Jn tho schoolB of the country and was picked from thorn for a university course. Ho onrollod in the University of Calcutta, a school maintained as closely as possible on the lines of modern American nnd Eu ropean institutions and there continued to attract attention by his close ap plication to and ready grasp of the higher branches of learning. .Mr. Basu continued his studies at Calcutta in the course which- corres ponds to the American general liter ary course and on completing the re quired amount of work he was granted the degree of bachelor of arts. A short time after his graduation his work came to tho attention of an edu cational board which, by subscription manages to send out from India to foreign universities a large number of students. This organization, which at present has about 1C0 students en rolled in the principal colleges of America and Europe, determined to send Mr. Basu on a tour of tho world, during which ho should spend some time studying economics at a leading university in each of three or four countries. Accepting the offer of tho Bociety Mr. Basu left India two years ago and went to Japan. Here he endeavored to enroll in tho leading university, but although ho made strenuous efforts to enter the course which ho desired to take, tho school was so overcrowded that he was not allowed to register. Tup FYFS neec rost moro ,an iiny v&xn f - -4 -H tho human system. You can rest them by quitting your work or by using a glass. You get the right glass at the right price from HALLETT, Registered Optometrist II43 0 Established I87I Abandoning his intention of studying In Japan he tlen caine to America. Landing at San. Francisco, Mr. Basu went to Lelnnd Stanford university and there enrolled In the general arts de partment. He remained at Leland Stanford one semester and then en tered the University of California at Berkeley. Here ho studied two se mesters, leaving that Institution to en ter the University of Nebraska sum mer school last summer. It had been Mr. Basu's Intention to enter tho University of Wisconsin this fall to work for tho ensuing year. He declde'd, however, that tho University of Nebraska offered equal advantages and he therefore registered here for two semesters. On leaving Nebraska next spring ho will visit eastern uni versities and then tho foreign Insti tutions. Mr. Basu is studying the economic conditions of the countries which he visits as .much as the courses actual ly In the university curriculums. On hlB return to India he will be employed by the government, either in school work or in tho civil departments. Mr. Basu is a cultured gentleman, who speaks tho English language with but slight difficulty. He is talented in his lino and represents a high type of citizenship of the far east.' Com ing as ho did from Japan to America I he had an opportunity to compare tho I feelings of tho people of the two coun tries toward each other. Tho conclu I alons which ho formed were embodied in an article, "Japanese Relations With the United States," which was pub lished in a Calcutta magazine. Tho article was later reviewed by the Liter ary Digest and thus obtained wide cir culation in this country. -r yijCampusiijj W- Gleanings w C. H. Prey, floriBt, 1133 O St. Subscribe for the Nebraskan. Bookman 0 strcot. Brus. Flno shoos. 1107 PoroBt Lear, '08, is a candidate for county attorney of Kayn Paha county. Why not tako your bath at ChriB' bath house, Elovonth nnd P streets? V. P. Day, 0G, of Rlchflold, Idaho, Is resident engineer for the J. G. White Company. Green's barber shops, Tho Club house and Colo-McKennn. 1132 O. That's all. Mrs. CIibb. S. Llpplncott of New York City will give a Bong jocltal Thursday in convocation. ' Mother's Dining Hall. Good homo cooking. Prices from one cent Up. 308 So. Elovonth St. President Long of the Jfinior law class has appointed S. V. Shonku manager of tho Junior law football tram. Cameron's Twelfth. lunch countor, 123 So. The Dormitory class will bo led by Miss Elsie Adams. Tho Gospel of John will bo studied. Time, Saturday, T to 8. Have your' clothes pressed al Weber's Sultorlum. Cor. 11th and O. . Tho senior social committee will meet In U 10G Thursday evening, Oc tober 22, at 5 o'clock. Irn S. Bigger, chairman. Eat at, John Wright's, 114 South Eleventh. W. II. Reynolds, of tho senior law class and E. W. Hill, of the freshman claBs, left InBt night for Columbus to attend a T. 1TC. C. A. convention. Mrs. James Cook, mother of Har old Cook, now of Columbia Universi ty who has been seriously Mil at her home In Agate, Nebraska, Is now re covering. Noel Provost, 1909, who has been working In Omaha, has Just been ap pointed general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Jho' South Carolina agricul tural college. All sophomores interested in class football are requested to report on the gymnasium steps at 11 o'clock Thurs day morning, October 22. VC. HaB- call, mnnager. Roy Nelson and Jay Cather are on the campus again after an active sum mer spent in tho mountains of Wyo ming, in the service of tho Unite 1 States geological survey. C. L. Maldron, '06; law '08, was shaking hands with campus friends last week. "Clem ' is secretary of the Nebraska Taffleaguo, and at present is organizing branches In various parts of Nebraska. B. E. White, '08, was, on the campus recently, Mr. White has been In Cuba most of the time since his jgradua tion and has been working under J. A. Sargent,: who graduated from the university several years ago. Tho English club will meet Friday evening with Miss .Louise Pound, 1C32 L Street, at 8 o'clock. H. B. Alexander, (Continued on Pago 4) This is the Buy Superior clothoH and you will bo well dropRvd. The Mayer Bros. Quality is a quality that is superior. Let us demon- Htrate this fact to you. Note----We also offer Superior Quality in Footwear. mtmblE. 'mmwum wwA''"fL,!lifc J-A Wm rj&mM Copyright 1908 by SCHL0SS BROS. & CO. Fine Clothes Makers Baltimore and New Yotl MAYER BROS Head to Foot Clothiers AT OTHER COLLEGES A Bong and yell contest is on at California. The farmers Institute, has opened at Purdue Iowa College has a registration of 480 UiIb year. The co-eds' at Minnesota gnvo a twi light vaudeville Inst week. Tho freshman team at Leland Stan ford is eating at a training table. DePauw may abolish basket-ball. It Is claimed that the sport is too. ex pensive. Twenty-one former Chicago stara are coaching western football teams this fall. Tho Michigan Union is on the hunt 'for poets and musicians to build a now piny. Tho Cornell, basketball team will travel over tho ea.st during the Christ mas vacation. Rival political clubs at Wabash are planning to have a great debate on tho tariff question. The upper class engineers of Mis souri hold a smoker for the under classmen recently. Hencotcrth until election the Cor nell Sun will devote part of the first I age to political dope. The Reynolds Club of Chicago Uni versity opened yesterday with a freBh-man-sophomore smoker. Brown University recently awarded eight scholarships to members of the senior and junior classes. - Harvard will give n degree in busi ness thiB year. The degree will bo Master of Business Administration. The fall, handicap at .Boston Tech will bo hold one week from 'Saturday, Pew men are out for tho meet as yet. Syracuse seniors have begun , to plan for cbmmencement week. They Way wmSd are trying to get many graduates bnck. Tho William Rninoy Harper Memo rial library at Chicago will be started during commencement week noxt June. Coach Cntlin of Iowa is rigging up a mnchlno from which oxygen may bo inhaled by nthletes when out of breath. Tho University Mlssourkm- says that athletics in the colleges of the Mis souri valley have bocn improved by tho conference ruling . The De Pauw glee club will tako a Christmas trip through tho south eru part of Indiana, and on tho spring trip will go north. Next Thanksgiving the University of Texas celebrates Its twenty-fifth anniversary. A new law building will bo dedicated at that time. ''Ana Servant in the Houso7 now running at Powers Theater In Chi cago, will be presented free at Ann Arbor in the near future. At Chicago the Instructors are al lowed to set their own limits on tho cuts in their classes, and to decree the punishment for exceeding it. A democratic club of 85 members has been organized at Purdue with the primary object of supporting I. II. Marshall, an old Wabash Col lego man, for governor. ' ' ' i i i i Edward C. Slasson, of the staff 'of the Independent, New York, Is', study ing the universities of the country, At present he Is at Stanford, and goea from here to California. A Michigan sophomore recently won .a prize of $100 from the Inter national Fisheries congress, by ah es say on "Tho Best Plan to Promote WhlteflBh Production on the Great Lakes." 'The political clubs are active In lo cal politics at Syracuse? The 'prohi bitionists recently attended an addresa In the city by Cbafin and the repub licans are soon to attend one by Govt ornojr Hughes. The democratic club Is not yet fully organized,
