A
THE DAILY. NfeBRASKAN
f. '
&be SDaUs'lFtebvaeltan
THE' PnOPRItTY OP
THE UNIVEUdlTY OF NRBIIASJCA.
" Lincoln. Nebraska.
PHIUtHEO EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MONOAY
BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD.
rrtllCitlflP llflci, 126 No. 14th St.
EDITORIAL 8TAFF.
Editor ! Herbert W. Potter
Managing Editor Victor B. Smith
Associate Editor Philip Frederlcko
BUSINESS STAFF.
Manager.... W. A. Jones
Circulator T. A. James
Assistant Circulator Leslie Hyde
Editorial and Business Office:
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SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance
Single Copies. 8 Cents Each.
Telephone: Auto 1888.
INDIVIDUAL, NOTICES will bo chargod
for at tho rato of 10 contu por Inaortlon
for ovory fifteen wordn or fraction thereof.
Faculty notices and University bulletins
will gladly ho published free.
Entorcd at tho poBtoftlco at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as sccond-claBB mall mattor
under tho Act of Congress of March 3,
1379.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1009.
No on can say any more that the
foresters aro behind tho times. That
trip which they took into tho northern
woods niUBt have bad a happy effect
upon some of them.
All over tho Uulted States and espe
cially in the universities of tho land,
Lincoln's birthday Is being celebrated
thlB year In a way befitting tho char''
actor of a man who died for noble
Iddals. Tho fact that next Friday is
tho hundredth anniversary of his
birth gives tho date oven added sig
nificance. Whllo tho mind of the avor
ngo porson,. howover naturally turns
towards Lincoln, the scientific man
thinks of another mastor mind that
also was born exnetly one hundred
LLLHILLLLI 'LLLLLLLb LLLBlLLLLLT LLLLHLLLLh
1141,0. Two Stokes 1415,0.
yenrs ago next Friday. ThlB other
man was Dnnvin. In view of these
facts, Tho Dally Nobraakan will Issue
a number devoted exclusively to a
commemoration of tho life and deeds
of these two great men on next Fri
day. It Is felt by tho staff that noth
ing could bo more appropriate than
that tho university paper should Btop,
for at least one day, to take duo no
tice of tho achievements of two noble
lives.
The aqtion of the Innocent's In ask'
lng the deans that commencement ox
erclses may take pluco during the
last regular week of school and before
the undergraduates have left for
homo Is an action that 1b deserving
of tho greatest success. It is doubt
ful if moro than one-tenth of tho
seniors In each graduating class who
do not live In Lincoln, havo over at
tended commencement exorcises be
fore they thomselves are called upon
to take part. This condition of af
fairs is npt as it should be. Com
mencement week should be a timo
when all the students of the school
should take part and when for once
the student body should be moved, by
similar feelings and desires. It must
be true thai if the deans seriously
undertake it they will be able to And
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Convocation. Tuesday, Feb. 9
Miss Aenone Paston
Piano Concert, g Minor Mendelssohn
Mrs. Raymond at Organ
Homo way of overcoming tlio difllculty
of having final examinations como it
tho same time that tho commencement
exercisea would.
A CONTEMPTIBLE ATTITUDE.
Howover much wo may hate to ad
mit It, tho fact oxlBtB that there Is a
great deal of dishonesty among the
students Qf tho University of Nebras
ka. Small articles, of Uttlo real value
in themselves, are not safe at all If
loft from under lock und key. It would
bo expected by those who are unac
quainted with actual conditions tlv.it
such actions woild be conllned to the
boys, but as a mutter of fact, they
exist to an equally groat extent among
both the hoys and girls of the uni
versify.
Words are not strong enough to ex
press tho feelings which tho members
of the student body should hnvo for
those few who aro so lacking In the
commonest elements of fair play that
they aro not only willing to blacken
tho name of the university, but of tho
student body na well In their efforts
to acquire a few pennies. Such ac
tions aro nothing moro than con
temptible cowardice. A person who
will stoop to stalling a fountain pen
from another person while his back is
turned has not sufficient backbone to
over succeed in making even a fairly
respectable criminal, much loss to
perform a useful part In the frame
work of society.
It requires only the low and con
temptible traits of human character
to mako a porson who is capable of
such actions A successful criminal
miiBt be resourceful and dnrlng even
If ho is not honest, but all that Is re
quired of the kind of thiof that seems
FANCY
Syv r,f
Budd's New Store 1415 O
$1.50, $3 and $2.50 Vests
Just Saturday This is
Lincoln ever had.
to eslst among the student body is nil
absolute lack of the commonest ele
ments of decency, and an absolute
Immunity from all feelings of BhamO.
It is time that student opinion be
came so arousod that the small
thieveries which havo been taking
place shall no longer be possible. In
tho face of a united .public fooling.
Mich a coward as a person who would
do such things must be, would no
longer daro to stay in tho university,
or If ho did, would not dare to con
tinue his criminal activities. It Is
lime that evoryono should know that
tho students of the university have as
thorough disgust for a coward and a
thief as any other community In the
state.
RETORT COURTEOU8.
For several years the relations be
tween the Universities of Michigan
and Chicago have not been all that
would naturally be expected of two
sister Institutions. It has seemed to
bo tho greatest pleasure which either
school has been able to obtain to take
a sly dig at the other. The following
editorial which appeared rocently In
the Chicago Dally Marcon shows that
the fun goes merrily on. Tho edi
torial Is as follows:
"After three disastrous years of at-
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Memorial Hall
tempts to brenk Into Eastern athletic
circles, Michigan in returning sadder
but wiser to hei home in tho West,
watching anxiously for any smiles or
any "I told you so'b" from the Con
ference, as she slips cautiously In by
tho back door. If, aB seems the nat
ural Inference, Michigan's decision to
play Minnesota next year means she
Ib feeling her way back to tho Con
ference, tho members of tho Confer
ence Bhould do what they can to ease
any Bonse of humiliation her return
may involve. It 1b a very difficult
matter for a collego to demount from
as lofty a horse as Michigan ascended
throe years ago, and at tho samo time
maintain any dignity. In courtesy to
her, 'we should all turn our backs
wnile sho does the deed.
"Once she has agreed to tho princi
ple and justice of majority rule In
such an organization aB the Confer
ence, there can bo no doubt of the
cordial welcome Michigan will receive
by the othor great Western universi
ties. Chicago can not take quite the
pleasure In defeating nny other uni
versity that she does in besting the
Wolverines, and we do not hesltato
to give Michigan tho satisfaction ot
informing her that her presenco 'has
been missed in almost all departments
of athletics."
ARRANGES PEACE PROGRAM.
Judge Frost and Hon. J. L. Webster
Will Deliver Addresses.
That the peace program which was
Btarted as an annual event last year
will become a permanent feature at
tho UnlverBlty of NobrnBka was
proven when tho program and date
of tho ovent for this year was an-
VEST Sale
79c
the best Vest investment
WHY PAY MORE?
nouueed yesterday. Last year an hour
was given to the special convocation
and William Jennings liryan was the
pricipal speaker This year Judge
Lincoln Frost of Lincoln and Hon.
J. L. Webster of Omnlm will im tin
speakers.
Tho idea of having annual peace
programs at the different American
colleges had its origin at tho Lake
Mohonk peace conference, for the pro
motion of International arbitration.
At this conference tho Idea was con
ceived of asking all American col
legOB, in tho Interest of world peace,
to set aBlde an hour each year for
the discussion by prominent men of
tho problems of peaco. Many col
legos havo complied with this request
and last year for tho first time such
a program was given at Nebraska.
The peace program this year will
bo given February 23 at eloven o'clock
In Memorial hall. The entire hour
from eleven to twelve will be devoted
to this purpose. It Is not considered
likely that any student will bo asked
to take part In the program thlB year,
as was done in the past, ub it would
mako it impossible for tho principal
speakers to have as much timo as
they desire.
a
C H. Froy,. florist, 1133 O St.
University Bulletin
February.
Tuesday, 9 Lalln club meets, Dra
matio club room, 8:00 p. m.
Tuesday, 9 MIbb Aenone Poston, pi
ano concert g minor Mendelssohn,
orchestral parts on tho organ by
Mrs. Raymond. Convocation 11
a. m.
Tuesday, 9 Senior class election,
Memorial Hall. 11:30 a. m.
Thursday, 11 Junior class election.
Memorial Hall 11:30.
Thursday, 11 Professor' Webster of
Clark university lectures to Sigma
XI. "Some Qront Problems in
Physics of YcBtorday, Today and
Forever." 5:00 p. m., Physics lec
ture room, Hrace Hall.
Friday, 12 Intor-frat Indoor meet.
Lincoln program. Temple theatre,
8 p. m. Gov. A. C. Shallenberger,
Senator E. P. Brown, Professor
C. E. Persinger.
Frldny, 12 Professor Webster "Tho
Creed of a Scientist." Popular
lecture, 5:00 p. in., Temple thea
ter. Saturday, 13 Professor Webster,
"The Measurement of Sound." 8:00
p. m. Lecture room. Brace Hall.
StudentB' Debating club. 8:00 p. m.
U. 106.
Saturday, 13 Gorman play. "Old Hoi
delberg." Temple theatre.
Monday, 15 Chartor day. Barb-frat
indoor meot, 3:00 p. m.
Commencement exerciseB In Temple.
Address to graduating class by
Dean Davis.
Tuesday, 1C Senior play tryouts 7 to
10 p. m. in N. IOC.
Friday, 19 Dr. II. M. McClanahan of
Omaha. "The Economic Import
ance of the Child to tho State."
Convocation, 5 p, m.
Friday, 19 Minnesota basketbaJ'
gamo 8 p. m.
Saturday, 20 Minnesota basketball
game. Informal dance 8 p. m.
Tuesday, 23 Annual peace program.
Convocation.
March.
Saturday, G University Forest club
gives first dance. Temple Music
Hall.
Happenings of the Past
Seven Years Ago.
Junior From held at the Lincoln
hotel, was declared to be the most
successful dance or tho season.
Twenty couples were in attendance
from Omaha.
Six Years Ago.
Arrangements weru made to havo
Dr. Robs' book. "Social Control,"
translated in Japanese. The publica
tion of the book reflected great credit
on tho University of Nebraska.
Five Years Ago.
Clarence Johnson, chairman of the
freshman hop, was kidnapped by the
sophomores on the eve of the fresh-
man party. He was kept in hiding
until after the conclusion of the dance.
Four Years Ago.
Acacia fraternity was installed at
tho university. The university lost
in basket-ball to the Omaha Y. M.
C. A.
Three Years Ago.
Daily Nebraskan suspended publica
tion because of p conflict of authority
between the publication board and tho
board of directors then in charge of
tho paper.
One Year Ago.
Walter Camp declared that Allies
shouldave been awarded the vic
tory In the game between Ames and
Nebraska which resulted in a score
of 10 to 9 In favor of Nebraska.
NOTICE.
All candidates for Junior cfaBB re
lay team should be out for practlco
bvery afternoon this week at 4
o'clock. Tryouts will probably bo held
Saturday morning.
S. C. SLAUGHTER,
, Manager.
Bell Phone 482 Aoto Phone 1481
COMPLIMENTS OF
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and Meat Company
Fancy and Staple Groceries
1036 P Street
Every Order Given Special Attention
PITTS' DANCING SCHOOL
SOCIAL EVENINOS
Mondays and Friday
Beginner's Classes Wed. & Sat.
Private Lessons by Appointment
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Class Evenings - Monday & Wednesday
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