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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1909)
Jl. i -V THE DAILY ; NEBRASKAN ItulBm DirMtory Cvtry Lsyal University Student It urged to patronize theee Ne kraeken advertisers, and te men tlen the paper while delni to. B, BANKS Control Nutlonul. H First Trust mid Savings, H BAKERIES H ' Folsom, BATH HOU8E , 1 OMIbT, Elovontli and V Sts. M BOOK 8TORE8 m ' Co-pv. j Portor's. j Unlvoralty. H CIGAR8 1 $ Colo & McKonna. H CLEANERS . H niumonthnl. ' . H " CLOTHING H Fnrquhar. H j 'Mngoo & Deomer. H Mayor Droa, Pnlnco Clothing Co. " H )(- - Spolor ft Simon. ' H $ COAL- H $ Gregory. Whltobronst. CONFECTIONERY H Lincoln Candy Kltchon. H DANCING ACADEMIES Pitts'. H Lincoln. H DENTI8T8 J. R. DuvIh. $ Yungblut. I DRY Q0OD8 , H Horpolsholmor. Mlllor & Pnino. DRUQQI8T3 Rlggs. ENGRAVERS I . Cornel). I FLORIST8 Chnpln DroR. C. H. Froy. FURNI8HINGS Budd. j Fullc. H Mngoc & Dccmcr. Mayor Bros. B Pnlnco Clothing Co. j Spolor ft Simon. j GROCERIEB . . Cnpltnl (Iroccry Co. HATTER8 , Budd. 1 ' Fulk. . Unlnnd. ICE CREAM I ColllnB Ico Cream Co. i Cameron's. ! John Wright's. . , JEWELERS Hallott. ,' Tucker. i LUNCHEONETTES - FolBom. t LAUNDRIE8 Evnns. . Merchants. . OPTICIAN8 ,. . Sheau. PRINTERS Georgo Bros. Simmons. RESTAURANTS BoBton Lunch. Camoron's. SHOE8 .Becltmnn Bios. K , Branthwnlte. . Budd. Cincinnati Shoo Store, Snndcrsons. RogorB ft, Perkins. Potty. Horoford. 8KIRT8 . The Skirt Stroo. j TAILOR8 .. tt Elliott Bros. ; Herzog. Ludwlg. jr-i Marx. ' , College Tailors. X , Scotch Woolen Mills. ft THEATERS-- - 5 Lyric. W Majestic. r' . , Oliver, re ' Elite. W, k TYPEWRITERS ' W . , Lincoln Typewriter Ex- By ' 'change. I . I PATRONIZE YOUR Jt FRIENDS-OUR L pDVERTISER8 ASSOCIATION NEWS ThiE UNIVER8ITY Y. M. C. A. GROWING RAPIDLY. TOTAL MEMBERSHIP IS NOW 600 STUDENT VOLUNTEER CONVEN. TION NEXT WEEK. At 6:50 Tonight In the Association Rooms Mr. Darnell, Attorney for the Anti'Saloon League) Will Speak. Consldorablo favorable comment has boon urouscd rocontly by the suocoss of the University Y. M. C. A. mom borship committoo in tho matter of securing now mombors for that or gnnlzatlon. In tho cnmpnlgn for now men thoro woro sovornl contestants In thoTaqe for tho honor of securing tho moat mombors and of thoso S. A. Mahood camo out first, having secured ho nocossary ono dollar from thirty- threo dlfforent men. A total of ono hundred and twenty-seven now mum borB woro secured. Tho membership statistics of tho organization now Bhowt that tho total membership in tho university proper is G80; nt tho Btato farm thoro pre 40 members; and thoro nro Torty so called honorary members, consisting mainly of, faculty momborB and alumni who hnvo con tributed a dollar toward tho support of tho organization. This brings tho totnl membership of tho Nebraska Y. M. C. A. up to 060. In Bpenklng of tho remarkablo growth which tho Y. M. C. A. has ox porlencod In tho Inst fow years Mr. Dor Klndoren, tho gonoral secretary, said that he hnd recently been look ing ovor somo of tho old records .of tho organization and had come across somo vory interesting fncts. In about tho year 1887 a Christian association was organized at tho university with a membership of twenty-five, of whom nino woro women. When tho Y. M. C. A. was organized a year later there woro twonty-thrco charter members and In tho twonty years since then tho membership has grown until now It 1b much largor than It was ovor expocted to become. Tho momborshlp commit tee 1b not yet satisfied, however, and Chairman Baker has plans made up by which ho hopes to sccuro tho mom borshlp of 800 bororo tho year Is out. Change in Cabinet. At a cabinet meeting which took place Monday evening tho matter of electing n now chairman for tho finance committee was brought up. Mr. A. L. Woavor, tho former Incum bent of that offlce, will graduate from tho university next week and his buc cossor had to bo chosen. Mr. Roy E. Rico was elected to tho place. M that mooting of tho cabinet tho coming stato student volunteer con vention w,hlch takes placo hero on February 12 to 14 inclusive, was dis cussed. This Is a convention com posed of thoso who have volunteerod or signified tholr Intention of going Into tho foreign missionary service. The convention will start on Friday ovonlng and will continue In sosslon for two days. All tho meetings will bo open to. tho public. Members will attend from all tho colleges in tho state and speakers avIH be present from othor places, tho principal ono of thoBo will be Mr. H. LaFlammo of Now York, who Is tho traveling secre tary for tho student volunteor move ment. Tonight, at tho regular Wednesday ovonlng meeting In tho association rooms, Mr. Darnell, who Is attorney for tho anti-saloon league, will deliver a lecturo on tho Haywood trial. Mr. Darnell was present at that trial and this lecturo Is a vory Interesting ac count of his observations there. It has been delivered by him something llko a 1G5 times. This - meeting avIII begin at G: 50 'tonight. QRADUATI SEND GREETINGS Former Nebraskans In '' Minnesota ' Loyal to Old School. Whllo on his recent trip north Dean II.' fi. Ward of tho modtcal collcgo met several old Nebraskans who sent greetings to the school and their friends in Lincoln. Among tho num ber "wero Dr. and Mrs. F E. Clements and Prof, and Mrs. Hodgoman. Dr. Clomcnts Is head of tho department of botany of tho University of 'Minne sota, which position he took upon leaving Nobrnska a fow yoars ago. Prof. Hodgoman is nt Mcalster col lege, St. Paul. Both those gentlemen are still Imbued with tho true Ne braska spirit, according to Dr. Ward. Dr. Ward went to Minnesota to at tend a reunion banquot of Williams collcgo of which ho Is a graduate. Ho dollvored an nddrcss In behalf of the class of 188C, which was recently hon ored by being called upon to give a prcsldont to their alma mater. Dr. Harry Qnrllold of that class took the headship of Williams only recently. Tho Minnesota banquet is tho first Williams reunion ever held west of the Mississippi. PHI RHO SIGMA AT COLORADO Medical Fraternity Installs Chapter at Boulder. A new national fratornlty has en torcd tho University of Colorado. The Aesculapean club of tho Colorado medical school has been grnnted a charter by tho national organization Phi Rho Sigma. Tho installation took place Friday ovonlng at tho homo of Doan W. P. Harlow and Dr. A. R. Peoblos. Tho local chapter will bo Psi chap ter of the fraternity. Tho members of tho club which rccelvod the char tor aro: Dr. Edward Jackson, Dr. C. S. Elder, Dr. Georgo Ncuhnus, Dr. E. B. Quenl, Dr. Philip A. Dnvis, W. W. Jones, John L. Schwer, Randolph Hud ston, J. Nnugle, A. J. Arglal, J. A. Phllpott, A. B. Edgar, C. W. Poloy and Dean Prossor. The medical fraternity of Phi Rho Sigma is ono of the foremost pro fessional fraternities In tho country and stands at the head of those which aro purely for medical students, It has a chapter roll which Includes tho loading medical schools of the United States. Colorado "Sllvor and Gold." BIBLIOGRAPHY HAS BEEN MADE Articles on the Subject for Interclass Debate Posted. A bibliography on tho subject that will bo used for tho first Interclass de bato has been made by several who are especially Interested In the suc cess of Interclass debating and poBted on tho bulletin board on tho first floor of University hall. Twelve references are given and will make considerably eaBler the work of preparing for the preliminary debates. In order to work up interest in the debates tho seniors will hold a meet ing Wednesday to discuss the question and take steps to get a good team. None of tho other classes have as yet done anything definite. Steps will bo taken at a later time this year to mako Interclass dobatlng permanent by tho formation of an In terclass debating board. The board will probably be organized with fac ulty members, although tho control will bo left in the hands of the stu dents. Pictures of tho different class teams will bo published In the Corn huskor, nd, If possible, souvenirs will' bo given to tho mombors of tho win ning class team. HINDOO STUDENTS FORM FRAT- ' Freshman Basket-ball. All frnKhmnn basket-ball men nut at same tlmo as varsity "squad1 practise this week nnd n'ox't; also 'Sat. i:30. ALL OUTl - , . Eight East Indians Start a New Or ganlzatlon, Eight Hindu students of he Unl vorslty of Washington have formed a club, which Is In reality a" fratern ity, and havo leased a house where, tho club members will live. . The lioUso has seven rooms nnd Is to be furnished In truly oriental style. Ono of tho rules of tho. house Is thajt no member will bo allowed to oat tho flesh of any animal when there. Tho students havo employed a cook ind liaye made arrartgpments for tho accommodation of twelve men. There aro eight now, an5 .others are expect ed later in tho year. It Is the plan of the Hindus in collego now to get sovornl-"mofe, . pcrtfaps wn dozen, stu dents from India, and havo them take rooms in the club house, - Everything, from parly morn tfll the "last lamp" at lilght, is t6 bo truly orlontal. This Idea will not be car ried "on to the exclusion of visitors, for It Is tho plan of tho club to have smokers and entertainments of truly far-Eastern stylo. The now organization Is to. bo known as the "Hindu Students' Ash-ram." WAS NO STUDENT RACE WAR California Students Didn't Attack the Japanese Pupil. BERKELEY, Cal., Feb. 2. That the alleged attack upon Knneko, a Jap anese student nt the University of California, on the university campus Friday evening, turns out to have been a very trivial affair, and ono in which tho Students of the university were not concerned, was the statement mnde tonight by President Benjpmln Ido Wheeler, after an Investigation of tho matter. "Tho best of feeling exists between tho white and the few Japanese stu dents at tho university, " said Mr. Whooler. "My investigation shows that none of the students of the uni vorBlty were implicated in the nlleged attack, and I do not for a moment be Hevo any of thorn would be guilty of such an act. The affair has been un duly exaggerated. From what I have learned tho Japnneso met several boys, who merely laughed at him and who may have jostled him a little. When he arrived at the placo where ho Is living there was not a scratch on him, his clothing was not even disarranged and thoro was nothing about IiIb ap pearance to indicate that he had boon attacked. I believe that the alleged attack was merely a matter of Knne ko's imagination, and that ho Is very sorry now." Convinced that none' of the univer sity students had anything to do with the nffalr, President Wheeler said that tho incident was closed so far as he was concerned. A bill' hns been introduced Into the Minnesota legislature to force the Northern Pacific to cover Us tracks through the campus of tho state university. Cricket has beon suggested by a professor nt Washington as an Inter collegiate sport. The university regiment at .Mis souri had hopes of being taken to the exposition at 'Seattle next spring, but these hopes have beon blasted. Tho university authorities will not ask tho legislature for an appropriation to pay the expenses of the trip. Preparations are being made for a big regatta on Lake Washington at tho opening of the exposition nt Seat tle next, spring. California, Stanford and Washington will oach havo a var sity eight in tho tournament, nnd nn nttempt is being mnde to havo a fresh man eight and a varsity four present from each institution. A veek has been added to tho board- 19- 8AHh spring qunrter at Chicago, so that tho year there will close on Juno 18. The Missouri Glee club may organ ize a suffragot club. The Season's Oaly NEW' CREATION Two for . 25c' : It's reversible. Made with "Easy tic-sliding Space" and "Patented Lock Front." 4-ply, Quarter Sizes. gfion(gllars UniTEB SHUT COLLAR CO.,rMakm.Tro7,N.Y. DANCI N Q ACADEMY Successor to PitU -'( Social Evening - - Friday Advanced Class - Saturday Eve. Class Evenings - Monday & Wednesday Private Lessons Given if Desired Bll 24 N STREET Auto 4019 Bell A-2G21 George Bros. Printing Engraving Embossing Fin Lln Pound nd Box Stationery? Fraternity Bldg. 18th AN Sts DANCE PROGRAMS--BANQUET MENUS CA.LHNO CARDS SIMMONS, THE. PRINTER 317 SO. 12TH STREET Want - Ads Advertisements for the want ad column should bo left at tho .business office, basomont Administration Bldg., between 10 a. m. and 12 -m., or be tween 2 p. m. and 5 p. m. Cash must accompany all orders for want ads, at tho rate of 10 cetita per Insertion for every fifteen words or, fraction thereof for the first Inser tion; threo Insertions 25 cents; five Insertions 40 cents. FOR SALE. Duo bill for sale on an up-to-date tailor, at 25 per cent discount. See Nebraslcan manager. C3dh-tf FOlt SALE Ond dross suit, -nearly new; size 3C. Auto pl59. Boll 318. - 3t-78-43 HELP WANTED. Want 3 or 4 students' to' Vork' for ; 3f,78.44 FOUND. LOST Betwoen' Adm. Bldg; nnd Chora. Bldff.. nalr classes. Finder ro- turn 40 Nebraslcan for reward. : 3t-78-42 g000000000000$600 XP w m February 5, 1909 Lincoln Hotel Annexe O50000000000.000000000000 Junior Prom o eoooffioooooooooooooooooooo Walt's Orchestra Tickets $3.00 - i OO0O0OOO0OO-Q0OQOoo!0osoe o COLLEGE TAILORS COLLEGE VIEW BEST TAILORING ' at th BEST PRICES : . Auto Phonfe 48 A rJ 4 A ' " II 'l . I. . . j rn i in n" r Cm
