A,
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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M&bc alls iRcbraehan
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THE UNIVERSITY OP NEURASICA.
Lincoln. toobraHkn.
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f HILISHES EVERT BAY EXCEPT SUNDAY AM MBNOAY
HY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARP.
Prtlicittoi otfici, 126 US. 14th St.
EDITORIAL 8TAFF.
Editor Herbert W, Potter
Mnnaalno Editor Victor B, Smith
Atioclate Editor Philip Frederlcko
BUSINESS 8TAPF.
Manager W. A. Jones
Circulator T. A. Jamei.
Anlitant Circulator Leslie Hyde
Editorial and Business Office:
BA8EMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ.
Postofflco, Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
i
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 2.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance
8lngle Copies. 5 Cents Each.
Telephone: Auto 1888.
INpiVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged
for at tho rato of 10 conts por lnsortlon
for ovory flf toon words or fraction thorcof.
Faculty notlcos and University bullotlna
will slndly bo published free
Entorod at tho poatofTlco at Lincoln,
Nobrnska, as socond-class mall matter
under tho Act of CongrcBa of March 3,
1870.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1909.
Mr. Bryan obJoctB to tho Cnrnogto
ponslon fund and doclaros that It Is
tho most "inslduous poison that haB
over ontorcd tho body politic." No
crltlclam can bo mado of Mr. Bryan's
conduct If ho recognizes ob clearly
tho ovlls which tho ponslon 1b nlmod to
romedy and takoB aa nctlvo measures
to havo thoBo ovlls romodlod In ono
way or another as ho Is taking to de
feat tho Carnegto bill.
Tho reputation of Nebraska Is sure
ly spreading to distant lands. Whon'
Btudonts whohavo traveled all over
tho world pick out this Institution as
tho beat for tho work that they wish
to tako It moans that Nobraska Is not
fnljlng bohlnd hoi; sister Institutions.
Tho latest caso 'of thlB kind Is tho
announcement by Lazarus Mallok of
Persia that ho will tako work in tho
University, of Nobraska next somcBtor.
Tho studonts of tho university
nhould turn out In largo numbers to
welcome tho baskot ball team of tho
Unlvorslty of, Mlnnosota wlion It playB
hero tonight and tomorrow night This
gamo Is very oxpenslvo and not only
U4hO. TwoStowls 1415,0.
tho moral but thi financial support
of tho studonts Is needed. The games
between tho Universities of Minnesota
and "Nebraska which took place recent
ly at Minneapolis woro witnessed by
largo crowdB and It Is only fitting that
tho students of this university should
show tho samo kind of loyalty to tho
school that is shown at Minnesota. So
far as fast Interesting play 1b con
corned theso games will bo tho best
that will bo seen on a Nebraska floor
this season and it Is not asking tho
students to mako any sacrifice in urg
ing that they attend.
THE PROBLEM 80LVED..
The Dally Orange of Syracuse uni
versity has solved tho problem of how
, to obtain a largo and competent edi
torial staff. Hero is tho plan as
told in tho words of tho editor of
that paper:
"Tho Dally Orange herewith opons
its socond staff competition for jun
iors, sophomores 'and froshmen.' Tho
increased facilities of tho 'paper and
thojpjysj4niJ.njJitlUoilJthQj)jfc
, ginning of tho year, demand ,tho'co-operation-nof
tho undergraduates and
tho selection of tho best material In
v- '.the univeraltV for 1nurnnltaMr wnrlr.
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iiin iiniH cnu. iiereaiior. iwn Btnir com-
yrzru r ' - r - - "-
tltlojis will bo hold annually.- All
ttdents desirous of entering tho con-
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; $ The Home of Good
Clothes
. E. Farquhar, Olothier, 1325 O St.
Lincoln, Nebraska
Where ever good clothes are talked of, this
store is sure to be mentioned.
FARQUHAR, 1325 O St.
tost aro requoBtod to report to tho
editor at 0 o'clock this evening at
tho office of tho publishing company.
Tho competition will closo Mny 1."
DE8ERVE8 8UCCE88.
A now plan for tho holding of unl
vorslty dances 1b now undor consid
eration by tho board of rogonts. Tho
plan briefly is this: All partitions bo
tween tho rooms on tho north sldo of
tho socond floor of tho Tomplo aro to
bo romoved and ono largo danco hall
formed which shall bo for tho exclus
ive uso of all thcTdlfrorent unlvorslty
organizations. According to present
plans a line new floor will bo laid and
tho hall will bo mado tho equal of
any other In tho city for dancing pur
poses. As about $2,500.00 1b needed to
mako tho proposed changOB tho matter
Is now boforo tho board of rogents
and must bo actod upon by thorn be
foro tho plan can bo put fnto actual
operation.
A little thought will convlnco any
university studont that If tho now plan
can bo put Into operation It will bo a
big Improvement ovor tho conditions
that havo existed In tho past. Of
course tho first and most Important
consideration In favor of tho new plan
is tho fact that It will greatly reduce
tho oxpensos of unlvorslty dances. It
will ho necessary undor tho now plan
to simply pay tho cost of lighting tho
room for tho evening and tho rent
chargo that has mado university
dances so oxpenslvo In tho past would
ben entirely dono away with.
It would bo posslblo for all. fra
ternity and sorority dances as well as
university dances to bo hold in this
,now hall and Just as enjoyablo a
danco in every way could be given.
According to tho plan it Is not ox-
sv ....:... :
Budd's first showing of Oxfords
See my window for all the new novelties in low
shoes avdle of Tan, Ox Bloods, Patent and Dull
Leathers and my price is $2.50 and $3.50
Dollar OffBudd New Store, 1415 O.
Loads of New Hats, all $2.50 .
poctod that tho holding of fraternity
and sorority dances in tho Tomplo
would bo mado compulsory but they
would, bo given tho opportunity of
availing themselves of tho privilege.
Tho relief to tho Greek lotter organ!
zations of tho excessive cost of tholr
annual parties would most certainly
bo gladly accepted.'
Another feajturo of tho now plan
would bo tho fact that university
dances would becomo more conclus
ively university functions. It always
detracts from tho pleasure of a uni
versity function to havo present a
largo number of people who havo no
interest Whatever In tho university
and whoso solo intorest in the ovent
is in having a good time thomselves.
Wjth dances given ill tho Templo
there would bo much more of a unl
vorslty atmosphoro about the whole
thing.
In tho university it Is always desir
able to havo as little of formalism in
unlvorslty functions as Is possible, and
tho holding of all dances In tho Tem
pi o would. cprtalnly .tendjn .thls.diroc
Uon. Tho class in "International Law,"
which assembles at li o'clock, locked
tho door yesterday and decamped be
fore tho appearance of Professor
Maxey.- '
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University Bulletin
February.
Friday, 19 Dr. H. M. McClanaban of
Omaha. "Tho Economic Import
ance of tho Child to tho State"
Convocation, 5 p. m.
Friday, 19 Minnesota baskotbaV
gamo 8 p. m.
Saturday, 20 Minnesota basketball
gamo. Informal dance 8 p. m.
Tuesday, 23 MubIc Recital. Temple
theater, 5:00 p. m. Mr. Guy
Bovler Williams.
Tuesday, 23 Annual Peaco Program.
Convocation 11.
Judgo Lincoln FroBt of Lincoln.
Hon. J. L. Wobstor of Omaha.
Friday, 23 "Social Problems and
Their Relation to Public Health,"
Prof. Qoorgo E. Howard. Tqm
pie, 5:00 p. m.
Friday, 2G Freshman-sophomore bas
kot ball game.
Friday, 26 Vesper service Memo
rial Hall, 5:00 p. ni. Chorus,
String and Vocal Quartet.
Saturday, 27 Students' Dobatlng
. club. U. 10G, 7:30 p. m.
Komensky club. Tomplo Music
Hall, 8:00 p. m.
Saturday, 27 Junior-senior baskot
ball game.
Marcn.
Friday, 2 "Tho Problem for Euro,
poans in Colonizing tho Tropics,"
Dr. F. Crolghton Wollman of
Washington, D. C. Temple, 5:00
P. m.
Tuesday, 2 "Lumbering In Washing-
ton," E. G. Polloys. "Microscopic
Study of Wood," G. N. Lamb. N.
7 at 7:30 p. m.
Friday, 6 "Some Aspects of tho His
tory and Geography of 'Disease,"
Dr. H. B. Ward. University Tom
plo Theater, 5:00 p. m.
Friday, 5 Pershing Rifles' Hop. Fra
ternity Hall.
Saturday, C Inter-class championship
gamo.
Tuesday, 9 "Some Principles of De
velopment," ,J, Caroll Knodo,
Student convocation.
Tuesday, 1G "Commercial Forest
Nurseries," L. O. Williams. N. 7'
at 7:30 p. in.
Friday, 19 How' May tho Spread of
Infectious Diseases Bo Prevent
ed ?" Dr. H. H. Waito. Tomplo,
5:00 p. m.
Notice,
. Assembly will bo in tho Armory,
Monday night, February 22nd. All
cadets Vlll bo in uniform and must
J)aYej.helr fulLoqulpment.
By order of Captain Workizor.
CLARENCE KREMER,
Captain and Adjutant,
University Cadets.
A. D. Hall, 1911, has loft school for
tho semester. Mr, Hall has returned
to his homo at Nehawka, Nob,
Happenings of the. Past
Seven Years Ago.
Chemicals llborated in University"
Hall, by tho law studonts forco all to
leave tho building for a time.
Arrangements wore mado for a sec
ond series of baskot-ball games with
Minnesota.
8lx Years Ago.
Now Physics building was definite
ly located on part of tho athlotlc field.
It was generally felt on tho campus
that tho doom of Nebraska athletics
was near at hand.
Five Years Ago.
Bids woro called In for tho new Ad
ministration building. Building is
supposed to bo ready for occupancy
at tho heglnnlng of tho next school
year.
One Year Ago.
Ed. Guldlngor of Schuyler was
elected president of the junior class
by a unanimous voto.
Mrs. Mary Wood Park presents
arguments at convocation In favor of
woman suffrage.
Joseph Swenson, 1908, was n campus
visitor yesterday.
Just received, all
and width, dull 2
tie pump.
jMwef1
IMSTO
1229-0-STEEr.
Armory
Basketball
Minnesota vs. Nebraska
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 19th and 20th.
Informal Dance" after
Popular Books
In New Editions at 50c
Km gLJ
tiMM
We have just received several new Titles just off the
presses besides a number of books that have won last
ing favor. -
The Younger Setby Robert Chambers
The Divine Fireby May Sinclair.
Bob Hampton of Placer by Randal) Parrish.
Where the Trail Divides-by Will Liliibridge.
Squire Phin by Holman Day.
Lavender and Old Lace by Myrtle Reed.
The Fighting chance by Chambers.
Satan Sanderson by HallieE. Rives.
The Brass Bowl by Louis J. Vance.
The Man on the Box by McGrath.
a nev irgmtan Dy-u wen
Wo have also added to our BOo lino a
cupyrignc ucuon tno samo we
now at.
' ' ,( V .M
-Miller So Paine
CLA88 OFFICERS. ARE ELECTED
Pandominlum Reigns In We si Wing of
University Hall.
The rfolSo .which continued for somo
time in tljo west wing of University
hall yesterday has at last been traced
to Ihe freshman law class. They were
electing officers. 'The candidates for
president were, R. R. Hill, Wendell
Mocdouglll, and "Judgo" Foster. R. R.
Hill, n senior academic, received 37
of the 52 votes cast, and his election
Is a contlnuanco of last somestor's
supremacy of tho sonlor academics In
the class.
Tho grand burst of hilarity came
when tho candidates for tho vice
president were to bo passed upon. As
there wero only eight, a motion was
carried providing for a standing vote.
Sidney Collins was elected by a plur
ality voto of 17. With cries of"
"Speech! Speech!" all business had to
be suspended for a short Interval until
comparative quiet could be restored.
S. P. Dobbs was then olected secretary
by unanimous voto whon, unable to
contain thomselves any longer, tho
members of tho class burst from tho
room loaving further elections for an
other day.
Paul Butler, 1907, 1b reporting for
the Lincoln State Journal.
sizes'
hole
8:00 P. M.
the Game Saturday
- Wister. -
large number of original r A
usually sell at Sl.O&T-Priced hill"
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