.yf
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Cbe g-atl fUbragftan
TII13 PliOPERTY OF
THE UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA
Lincoln, Nebraska,
CONVOCATION-rFriday, March 12
Wi' ' ' - ' ' '
Stereopticon Lecture
By
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. HUSHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SMIAY Alii MINDAY
V BY THE STUDENT PUB, BOARD.
PrtllcitHa OIllCI. 128 0. 14IH St.
' ...
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor............ Herbert W. Potter
Managing Editor, . . , Victor, B, Smith
Associate Editor Philip Fredericks
f ' BUSINESS STAFF.
,. Manager W, A. Jonea
' circulator ,,..... .T. A. Jamea
Assistant Clroulatorr Ltalle Hyde
Editorial and Business Office:
BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ.
Poitofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance
Single Coptet. 0 Centa Each.
Telephone! Aflto 1BS8.
' INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charffod
.for at tho rato of 10 oonts per Insertion
' for ovory flftoon words or ffnotlon thereof.
Faculty notices and Unlvoralty bullotins
will sladly bo published freo.
Entered at tho postofTlco at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mall matter
under tho Aot of Congress of March 3,
1870".
FIUDAY, MARCH .12,. 1909.
Tho. loss of "King Colo" to Gorn
hiiBkor nthletlcH would bo In tho na
ttti'o. of a cnlmulty to tho football In
. torosts of Nobrnskn. During .tho two
yours that ho has boon nt tho uni
versity ho has won tho rospoct of all
wiio iidvo como In contact with him as
a fnnn of high ideal's and ' storllng
character, and a coach of tho greatest
ability. Ho not only 1ms tho groat ad
.vantago over any now man that could
bo obtained in that ho has an estab
lished reputation at Nebraska, but ho
knows all tlio mon and has their con
lldonco. It woUld tako a now man at
least a year to got in a position to do
offoctlvo work -and would bo a serious
blow to tho prospects of a. winning
team next year. Those In charge of
Cornlniskor athletics will be Justified
in doing ovorythlng in their powor to
"Taetnifaf "KlHgColo-comcB-baetr-to-.
Nebraska for another year.
iTho romoyal of tho Greek qualifica
tions from tho Rhodes scholarship is
a striking illustration of tho fact that
M4hO. Two Stores 1415,0.
a man's, education Is no longer meas
ured by tho amount of Greek that he
knows. Greek stands as tho most per
fect Innguago that tho world has ever
produced, and will always bo studied
by studonta whoso interests Ho in this
direction, but. tho time is past, when a
man cannot consider himself well-ed-
ucated unless ho can read' tho old
masters as ho reads liis mother ton
gue. Formalism and pondantlcfsm in
education afo fast giving way to a
more Rational conception of tho pur
poses of modern education. ,
Tho increased Interest which sepms
to bo manifested in miiBical events at
tho Unlvoralty of Nobraska, is a mat-,
ter for profound congratulation. At
;, tho violin recital of Mrs. Dales-Knapp
;., at convocation yesterday practically
1. ,njl. tho available sitting room was oc
cupied.. This. is the recognition that
p is. duo to a prominent musician that
is willing to take tho time to como to
; ' ,thp, university to play, for'tho student
I body,
The Thief Still Here.
Tho recent period of cold weather
has brought into striking rbllefc two
tWj ' disagreeable facts. 'The flrftt is that
$jLfih$imi atill va faotor to bo reck-
TiiWwfc ln university society: Tho
.Jecond is that tiio arrangements whioh
Cadet Band Concert
A ' ' . '
Temple Thiatrt
havo been provided in tho library for
tho care of ovorcoatn nro ontiroly ln
adequate.
During tho last two or throo days
sovo.ral overcoats havo been stolen
from tho library and whtlo somo of
thorn havo been recovorcd some of
them havo not been seen again by the
ownors. Such a state of affairs is a
disgrace to tho wholo university and
should and- could bo stopped by tho
vigorous' expression of student opin
ion. Tho Nobraskun has boforo dur
ing the semester oxpresscd itself on
this subjecet and called attention to
tho fact that if a student body is
united in its disapproval of such a
thing it can bo stamped out.
Tho condition of tho library, how
over, with referonco to tho provision
that is made for tho -care of winter
wraps, will boar more than passing
hiontion. It is not a very satisfac
tory thing for a student to go into tho
library on a cold day and find -that the
only ))lace where an ovorcoat can bo
placed, bears a large sign asking that
no overcoats bo placed thero. It is
hardly to bo wondered that such a to
quest Is promptly disregarded by all
thoBO who sco it.
What is needed during the winter
mon,ths is a chock room where all un
necessary articles may bo left while
tho student is in tho library. At sev
eral western state universities tho
rulo has been adopted thjit no unnec
essary articles shall bo taken, into the
libraries and if such a rule as this
should be adopted at Nobraska with
tho proper provisions for tho care of
such articles it would mako tho library
muph moro useful as a place for stu
dents to work.
NO" LONQER-A-SNAPr
Mlchigan has taken the first stop to
soo that news that is sensational and
detrimental to the interests of that
school shall not bo sent out by stu
dent, reporters. This is a nioyo that
'
A bunch of new cravanettos in yot
torday. I bought 50 sample coats from
a Now York firm at a prico. Theso
coats should sell at $15.00 and $18.00.
My prico 'js $10.00. WHY PAY
MORE? BOTH STORED
will in the long run bo a great bene
fit, "to tho university and will tend to
prevent many false Impressions going
out. It Is a iiso of force, howovor,
that must bb handled with caro or It
will becorito 'worse" than the "'former
ovlls. Here! "ro the facts as they tip-,
lfeared in' the Michigan Dally:
"The student council at' Mlchigon
has decided to regulate tho matter
which, is sent to outside newspapers
by student correspondents. They
have decided to punish tho writer of
any matter which is adjudged detri
mental to tho college, ho punish
ment meted out will bo after a fair
trial and will correspond to tho na'
turo of the offense, tho highest punish
mfent being suspension or dismissal."
' SENIOR TRYOUT.
All Renters Interested in tho Intor
class indoor meet nro requested to
meet at the armory Saturday at, 2: 30
p .m. for the, signal try out.
... L. C. HUMMEL.
Sigma Tau, the engineering fra
ternity, held an initiation of new
members at the Acacia house, Thurs
day evening. Following tho initiation
a banquet whs held at tho "Lincoln
hotel, Professcr Richards was toast-master.
5:00 P. M.
University Bulletin
. MARCH
Friday, 12. Palladian Literary Soci
ety. Miss Vora Upton. Pnlladlan
Hall 8 p. .
Union Society. Irish Program. Un
ion Hall 8 p. m.
Friday, 12 Junior-Senior inter-class
dobato. Memorial Hall' 8 p. m.
Saturday, 13 Hawkeyo Club meets
with Prof, and Mrs. Chatburn,
2805 P St Evening.
Saturday, 13 Sophomoro-Freshmari
inter-class debate. Memorial Halt
8 p. m.
Tuesday, 1C "Colldgo Settlement,''
by Dr. Eaves.. Convocation, 11
a. in.
Tuosday, 1(5 Sophomoro election of
officers. Memorial Hall, 11:30 a.m.
Tuosday, 16. "Factors Affecting
Stream Flow," by Dr. O. E. Con-
dra. N 7 at 7:30 p. ra.
Tuesday, 1C -"Commercial Forest
NuraerlcB," L. O. Williams. N. 7
at 7:30 p. m.
Friday, 19 "How May the Spread of
Infoctlous Diseases Bo Prevent
ed?" Dr. H. H. Waito. Tomplo,
5:00 p. m.
Friday, 19 Mercer Y. M. C. A. Tom
plo Theater, 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, 23. "Tho Land That Is"
Different," Rev. Oilman. Convo
cation, 11 a. m.
Saturday, 20. Intorclass Tournament.
Gymnasium 8 p. m.
Tuesday, 30. Forestry Lecture: "For
mation of Forest Soils" by Prof
Barkers "Moisturo Study In For
est Soils," Prof Hoyser. N 7 at
7:30 p. m.
APRIL
Friday, 2 "The Problom for Euro
peans in Colonizing tho Tropics."
Dr. F. Croighton Wellman, of
Washington, D. O. Temple 5 p. ni.
Frmayr23"Social-Froblem3-in-T-helr-Relation
to Public Health." Prof,
George E. Howard. Temple 5 p. ra.'
Tuesday, 27. Forestry Lecture: "Sci
entific Problems "in Forest Planta
tions," by Prof. Phillips. N 7 at
7:3a p. m.
Happenings of the Past
86ven Years Ago.
Tho Nebraskan undertook tho lead
ership in a movement to secure' a.
fountain -for tho campus of the Uni
versity of Nebraska;
v
Six Years Ago.
Girls' basket-ball team defeated
Haskell and Bakor on the same even
ing. A history of tho university colors
Vas published In tho Nebraskan,
which showed that tho coiors wore
changed from, old gold to scarlot and
cream, .in 1893.
Five Years Ago.
Chancellor Androws, pn his retur,n
to Lincoln after a serious Illness in
Chicago, wa& met at the station by
a crowd of 4 three hundred students
who, unhitched tho horses from his
'carriage and drew it thomsolvos to
his homo..
Four Years Ago.
' The last game of tho basket-ball
season was played with William Jew
ell College. ,
One Year Ago.
Tho master of ceremonies of the
freshman 'hop was kidnapped in spite
of tho nositlon taken on. th'o 'niioutnlri
I of kidnapping by Chancellor Androws,
Frank R.
The Last Days of Messina
A graphic description of "the appalling devastation on Ih'e Island
of Sicily wrought by tho recent earthquake, air. Roberson has just
returned from Messinn with a largo collection of photographs taken
by himself, and began his lecture tour with theso vlows only ono
week ngo In Now York City.
ST. PAUL CHURCH Friday Evening, March 12
Admission 35 cents
Fiction at5o Cents
More ISiew Titles Just Rec'd
'
The following nre most recent additions to fins popular
line.. Mriny of them have never before been sold for less than
$1.08!
Beth Norvell Randall Parrish, jiow 50c
The Car of Destiny Williamson, now . .60c'
The Princess Virginia Williamson, now '. . .50c
Mr. Pratt Jos. O. Lincoln, now. 50c
God's Good Man Marie Corelli, now. , vf. ;.;; (f . . ,50o
Cecelia's Lovers Amelia Barf, nqyv'Jk . . .-Trtv-.-: .'. . . .50c
Where the Trail Divides Will Lillibndge, iiojv. .- 50c
,.i . .
The btoopmg Lady Maurice Hewlett, now i 50c
Running Wat'erpr-E. B. W. Mason, now. ; ;'........ .50c
The Broken Lance Herbert Quick, now. 50c
The Younger Set Robt. W. Chambers, now'.. 50c
The Divine Fire May Sinclair, now s 50c
Nedra Geo. Barr McCutchcon, now ..." 50c
Chip of the Flying U Bs M. Bower, now 50c
The Blade Bag L. J. Vance, now. 60c
The Morals of Marcus Ordeyne W. J. Locke, now 50c
Ililma Wm. Tillinghast Elridge, now '. .50c
Samantha at the St. Louis Exposition, now. . ; 50c
Around the World With Josiah Allen's Wife, now 50c
Tho Heart Line Gelett Burgess, now .50c
The Old Homestead D.eniu,an Thompgbn-,naoww. .---. . . . . . .50c
The Lady of the Mount Frederic S. Isham, now 60c
Squire Phin Hblman F. Day, now 50c
SMiller .$ Taine
u
WAHTED-A RIDER AGENT
aample Latest Model IUinecr" bicycle furnished by us. QuFawn
tv'Zjj.7
-- .. .,.,., . rr fiiK
NO IUONI2Y ItKQUIUUO
- ..-,,.- ..uv(w.u.
-.. i T"" v "" "i i,""11' uuiiny wjucn ume you may ride the bicycle and
u.Ut, RaiSI!S".W"iV1'i..1i ".ou.arc th MOt PcrlcctlyMtlsncd or do not wfi& to
mm.m..... m-r.-. tir
......... -.:. iif t
'' ! wmi M.k iu
. w wti.j kb ottur ii u.i.ik iu
TAGTOKY PRICES ,; r?iiiuie 'i'Pti1 scnae WCM possible to make
i tJ. ,:y a V &onc f"")1 n1?,6' aove actual factory cost. Vou savo io
to fjj middlemen's profits l buyfojr direct of us and have the nunWacturers cuar"
antcc behind your bicycle. 1)0 NOT llUXa bicycle or a pair of tires from anv
HntrBjHlRuJliI
&yandsu,sr?sr .?, ik." s.im our unhMrd &
. ., .. . u rrr. "i v m msa, V W
YOB WILL BE ASTONISHED ,Z you receiyS. our fipvauai catalog nd
... rr"'' " Vfivniwiiiiii study our suoerb maAr k nt th ,.,.-vir,,ru,
mr k I '" nV
r.ji;".Trrr" "i.
hTn'nnVmhEeErr"
nnvni it nvn imiii .. -
double our prices. Orders, filled tho
vn iijtvih WMmTim ..
. promptry at prices rancing from. 8? to 8
COASTEMMKES; L0enVKttT
0 HEUGETH0RN
hive a numb on "lnnJ tATn lnVrU-'Uo.IS Si 1?, c..B55..nani1 ???..
&RV .....1.11
$m
II
SFIF-HFBI IHR TIDTC A sample pair
77ii rfmilnrtnit 4,if ihttm 4? '
- rt , v rr . vf vrw r
w rtr jyt w in.yumc ice Witt
NO MORETROHBLE FROM PUNCTHRES
NAItS. Taoks or Olaas will not lnfc fli
air out.. Sixty thousand pairi sold, last year.
Over two hundred thousand pairs now in use.
aiidtaHyHditip.veryduiaUlcandliuedinsldcw
tfcaumfMaueiuaiisi3. itisiivcly
a special quniiiy pi rwuucr.wnicii never I
norous and which closes nr small nmirf nr
(tin
vit
itiRthcuirtocscap6. We have hundreds of letter
iiiRtliculrtocscap6. We have hundreds of tetters from sat
acdcuslomcrsstnlingtlial their tireshavcoulvbeennumDi
up oticeor twice in a wholeeeason. They weigh no more than
an ordinary tire, the puncture rcflistingqualitlcs bcine'civen
by eevcral layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on the
tread. The regular price of these tires is J8.30 per pair, but for
advertlsintrpurtoseHwedreinaklnsasnecralfartnrvnr!x.,n
.i...i.i : 1-.. ...o . .n;:i ::-.
"K:irttt?KlKaW
We will allow a cast
send Filler. OASII V
." a x Lu i. u vkiik bkilib villi iiiivc-
S!fttaE&2.
Mffenc
v,,.uvw.Jv..v.u,umUI!, wu uic jtcriccuy rename and moncv.senttouaisnssafcns in a
BF YOU NEED TIRES y't(.Huynny3k,ndBla4iynrl?:unl ywa for pair of
00 NOT WAIT brui JS2,(I.? p0801 today' P 9:T va& oir BuyiNa a wcycie
offettw7aremaSritoSifJ,.r,-'Jro. anyne untU V0" know the new and ivonderful
oner we are making, it only costs a postal to leara everything. Write it NOW.
J. L ME AD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL,
Roberson
on
IN EACH T0WH
nnd district to
nilr andexlillittn
r,"1!1. ""'winiuf uj. wurflxenis ever vnerc are
i.--:i - : - -: - ---
jittt wtriicuiars ana. iDtrini trrsw sir At
uiiui jruu icvcivcanu approve Ol Your UICTCC. WCShD
until you rccelveandapprovc of voiir blcvclc
i:
-TT" 7i"" rvr-"--....!..- ,,fvvy
i 7i .v "'"x "..''.?'''
ua ill iiiir rniinn nun tu ait ft Mm ,
ua mi uur uuciixn Ullfl VTU Vitl,
teuton cent.
" .'.V"0'..011 ?uperD-modeis at ttie wonder
wk vn iv,. i;;i,i..; i. i.i"i"ir ".'""?:
. -T. ,r:",.,'"'V ?" "u"1 -wyo laciory
day received
tp' . T
J ,1 , 11 11- !. . ... .- .
or 8lb. bri$tlve iSrwln lists nulled I rec
-
PUNCTURE - PROOF
TOIHJRQDVCE, ONLY
from satis
iotinn thn fhlnlr -nllin Tnil
'A" una punaturo strlnfl It"
and 1," ulsp rim atrip "IV
to provont rim outtlnp.
tiro will autlnst anv
, M11IH
other
mulni-KnrT. KLASTrn
tSAUX ICIUING.
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and
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'?" 1 received. WeshlpC. O. D. oh
Tn Til inun . am. ..u. . i .
$80
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