Vs NEBRASKAN -. .1 . ! :i x,. 1? M 1 i M'.w :',! :'h f :.,&! y,t tub rnopEim op T1II3 UNIVERSITY OP NBURASA. v tv j i i a "ft .'j ' aw Coniwdat ion, Tktitsda$Fsb. 18 Lincoln, Nobrunkn. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND NBNOAY pV.Tiiia QTUDBNT rub. BOARD Piblieitloa Olflci, 128 No. 14th St. ' . ' ijfl ( ii.iv-i r , tt- 'fiM tt tt tt . ' Miss Aenone Paston : tit fi i- Piano Concert, g Minor Menaeusonn 1 ' ' ' Daily Y .Kuil, EDITORIAL STAFF. Edt0P ....Herbert W. Potter Manaolno Editor.., Victor B. 8mlth Atioclate Editor Philip Frederick DU8INE88 STAFF. Manager W. A. Jonei Circulator T A. James Anlstant Circulator.... Leslie Hyde "i Editorial and Business Office: BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ, Postoffloe, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance Single Copies. 5 Cents Each. Telephone: Auto 1888. Mrs. kaymond at Organ Memorial Hall m I 4 I 'ft I ! . : ' 0 mmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmm' INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged for at tho ra'to oi 10 conts per Insortlon for ovory fifteen words or fraction thoroof. Faculty notlcos and University bulletins will gladly bo published froo. Entered at tho postofllco at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class mall mattor under tho Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1909. Whllo It is now doflnltely known that Nebraska has won tho northern chninnlonshlp in baskot-ball tho su premacy in tho Bouthorn section is still in doubt. So far as Ndbraska's sympathies aro concerned they aro un doubtedly with Kansas. There has always been n keen sense of rivalry botweon Kansas and Nebraska, and tho fact that KansnB has already beat en Nebraska twice in basket-ball this season makes Nebraska students all tho moro interested In having yot an other opportunity to redeem themselves. of tho University of Wisconsin is as applicable to ,condltlons hero as at Wisconsin. It desorves tho careful thought of tho Btudont body: "Lot us havo moro informal uni versity gatherings. Among four thou sand students thoro is hound to exist radical differences in viows, tastes and idoals. These dlfforcncos aro forces that separate us. Add to these tho disintegrating influenco of potty class politics and small prejudices and a big student body may easily become 'a mass of worrying atoms.' We need thon some constant cementing force. In order to produce student unity stu dents must havo something In com mon. The problem is occasionally to get four thousand students to think tho samo thoughts, havo tho Bamo im pulses, do the samo thing at tho samo time. This la tho touch-stone of col logo unity, lionco our song fests, our mass meetings, our gatherings at tho union. Botter dno mass meeting than a hundred formal dances from tho viewpoint of College unity. There ought to bo more mixing of Btudents, so we may learn what wo all have in common, when differences aro for gotten and likenesses aro discovered. This process results in student unifica tion and makes ub not members of a cllquo or club but Wisconsin stur dents." for Concert or Dances G. F Thornburg, - - - Director RalpbJ.Reld, - - - - - Pianist Violin and Cornet instruction given at Studio, 416 So. J7th. Auto 5877. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTI8ER8I Tho adoption- by tho Joint commit tee of tho junior and senior classos of a standard university pin is a long IT SHOULD BE PERMANENT Tho entertainment of tho members of tile legislature by tho university is an ovent that should be mado a regu lar feature of tho biennial meoting of tho state law-makers Instead of merely a tomporary .affair. Tho university desires that tho members of tho legis lature should havo confidence in tho way that tho university is being con- University Bulletin February. Thursday, 18 Regular School of "Music concert; Temple theater. Friday, 19 Dr. H. M. McOlanahan of Omaha. "Tho Economic Import ance of tho Child to tho State." Convocation, 5 p..m. Friday, 19 Minnesota basketball game 8 p. m. Saturday, 20 Minnesota basketball game. Informal dance 8 p. m. Tuesday, 23 Annual Peace Program. Convocation 11. Judge Lincoln Frost of Lincoln. Hon. J. L. Webster of Omaha. Friday, 2G Freshman-sophomoro bas ket ball game. Saturday, 27 Junior-senior basket ball game. March. Friday, 5 Pershing Rifles' Hop. Fra ternity Hall. Saturday, 6 Inter-class championship game. LAST CALL on Flannel Shirts I have about 5 doz. left with a good range of sizes. $2 Flannels, $1.38. $1.50 Flannels, 89c. Lxtra special Light Weight $2 1141, tO. TWOSTQKLS 1415,0. Cluet&Budd Flannels, 79c. New Store. Now Hata for Spring, $2.50, stop in tho right direction. It is one moro stop townrds a moro . thorough arid moro unified university spirit. All that can bo dono by tho upper classos to mako it a permanent thing has now been dono and it must de pend for its continuance upon the good hoiiso and loyalty of the under classes. Tho faculty should tnko such a posi tion on this question that it will never in the future bo possible for any class to abandon tho pin for some other design. Rrofessor Crabtreo of tho Peru state normal school touched upon a Bubject that is of tho most vital importanco and should havo tho greatest publicity, when ho discussed at chapel thoffuos tton of "Tactful and .Tactless Punish ment." Improper punishment has ducted, it desiroB that they should ap preciate the great value of tho worlc which tho university is doing for the advancement of tho state. It Is but natural that an assembly of men who aro buBlly engaged in different parts of tho state In tho practical work of lifo should havo a very clear Idea of tho work that tho Btato university is doing and of its real value. It Is only fair to them, it is only fair to the university that they should havo tho fullest opportunity of lmpw- ing exactly what tho largest institu tion of tho stato is doing. Tho only way that they, can learn this is by thomQlvcS'seelng tho work which tho tBchoof Is doing. Tho visit of tho leg islature in a body to tho university glvs both the university and tho leg islators exactly the opportunity that i been-tha cnuso of embittering moro voy nuuu. students than porhapB any other ono ' The only muoriunato leaiuro oi me nrifl students of tho7 entertainment of tho legislature this Tho students of Kansas havo re cently undertaken to entertain the legislature of that stato In a similar manner to tho scheme undertaken at Nebraska with, however, tho vital diff erence that tho students themselves did tho entortalnlng. The total ex penses of tho legislature Voro paid by the school and tho day was spent as a holiday devoted exclusively to tho entertainment of tho legislature. If a permanent holiday could bo arranged for somo time during tho be ginning of oach legislative session at which tho legislators could personally see tuo work tnat their school was doing it would do an inflnlto amount of good. Tho legislature, should bo made to feel that they are not dealing with some fordlgn institution, but with their own school, tho most Important property of tho state. cauBO, universities and colleges of tlo country who aro planning to become teachers should havo tbobat-, tontlon especially directed to this problem before they aro sent put to havo tho children of tho country placed under their care, i I8N'T IT TRUE HERE? year was tho fact that It was not n reception by tho students but by the faculty. Tho vital part of the work that tho university is doing Js Its education of tho students that aro In attendance and a much moro yaluublo knowledge of tho university would ba obtained, if tho members of tho legis lature word given tho fullest oppor. The' following editorialwhich ap- tunlty of mingling with tho student . peared recently In tho Djflly Cardinal, body. Tuesday E. W. Hills, of tho Corn busker Btaff, visited tho different companies of tho cadet battalion and laid tho plan before each company of having their . picture .in tho Corn busker. It was voted upon, and. car ried almost unanimously in every com-1 pany, that (each cadet bo taxod twonty flvoconts teach, to covor tho expense of putting tho company picture in the Cornhuskor. I Nebraskan is a STUDENT Publica tion. It is the paper of the students, by the students and ,for the students and as such it deserves your patronage. If you are not a regular sub scriber, call at room 7, Ad ministration Building today and register for the "Rag." One dollar a semester. . . . Subscribe Now! Armory 8:00 P. M. Basketball Minnesota vs. Nebraska Friday and Saturday, Feb. 19th and 20th. Informal Dance after the Game Saturday , ' '' !T ' il l M ' 1 I , 1 TOWN AND COUNTRY IND the pat tern you like in a Cluett Shirt ordltv 1 1 o nH von have i fo u n d t : tfrp s h i rt you will like, $1.50 and more, -' Cj. CLUEIT. I'KAnODY fc to., Troy, N. Y. . Makcnt of Arrow Collars V V