THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
V
I
4
'V I
; .
i
V ,
it a
,vSbe galls flebraeftan
THE PROPERTY OP
' THE UNIVBRHTV OP NEBRASKA
Lincoln', Nebraska.
. J
JHJM1 EVERT MY EXKfT SMIAT AM JIMMY
BY THE STUDENT PUli BOARD.
PrtllHtlH llflci, 12B N, 141k St.
.. .
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor ,,, Herbert W. potter
Managing Editor Vlotor B. Smith
Atioclnta Edltore......... Philip Frederick
e - Carl Jt Uord
BU8INES8 STAFF.
Managor W A. Jones
Circulator A. M. Haro
Assistant, Circulator Leslie Hyde
Editorial and Business Office:
BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ.
' Postbfflce, Station A. Lincoln. Neb.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance
Single Copies. B Cents Each.
Telephone: Auto 1888.
INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged
for at tho rato of 10 cents por Insertion
for every flf toon words or fraction thereof
Faculty notloos and University bulletins
will gladly bo published froo.
Entored at tho postofflco at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as, socond-'class mall mattor
-under tho Act of Congress of March 3,
1879.
SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1909.
Tho unlvorBlty has ronBon to bo
proud of Its endet band. It is an, or
ganization In ovory way worthy of a
groat school. Tho band concert 'yes
terday afternoon In tho Tomplo wbb
a trlbuto to tho muBlenl ability of tho
lender and a rovolation to tho univer
sity public of tho work which tho
"band 1b doing. "When ovory univer
sity organization lives up to its high
est possibilities ub woll jb tho cadet
band is there will bo no occasion for
knocking cither in tho columns of tho
Dally Nobraskan or olsowhoro.
The Carnegie pension bill, after a
long fight, has at lUBt been dofoatod
by the legislature. This moans that
tho other colleges of tho west will
still have another advantago over tho
University of Nebraska in tho mat
ter of salaries which they pay to
their professors. Tho legislature un
"doubtecUy acted on a high moral
prlnclplo, but its action Is. only half
cotnplotod it has now to find sonfo
othor means of making tho salaries
40. Two Stores
of Nebraska professors equal to those
paid in other states. If it fails to
do this tho final result to tho 'State
'will be a cnlamlty" piuch greater than
could over follow tho acceptance of
tho Carnegio pension.
"' , A REAL RELIC.
' ,' It Is not generally known that ttito'
" largo granite rock which wbb several
years ago placed on the' campus by
ono bf the graduating classes of tho
university Is ono of tho most Inter
esting relics 4tho university possesses.
Not only Is tho Btudont body Ignorant
of its history but tho rock Itself has
been seriously injured by tho- treat
ment which It has received. Graduat
ing claBBcs havo for many years
found It a most excellent placo to put
their numerate and fn tho warm
spring days It has always been a gath
ering place where a succession of po
pie havo 'climbed upon It and helpodl
,,, to eraso. tho markings that n.ako Ik
v distinctive. Becauso of Its peculiar
history It ls well that It- should bo
recalled before It Is .entirely Jorgor-
f5 i. Tho. rock was first discovered ,in
- they;erilS69. In Qedar county and at
't once became noted for Us peculiar
JV JU HUSO. 1'IUIH, UIU l'uvuim. u..1.w
gv of thJ lop of MP stono ono can
,-readIly detect that It lias been cms-
r
oled by human hands and nlso thnt
it bears the imprint of a human foot
and a horso's hoof. In addition to
thoso markings, numerous, Jharac-,
'tors .can bo seen which rcHomDio In
butllno a,, crow's foot. ', ' (
" Tho rock jm'M tAkcn out of nprbmi'
nonco a mllo and "a half distant from
any running water and was eight
miles frpm'whoro any trncoa f a'
former Indian ,cnnip could bo found.
An oxhaustlvo search was carried on
to dlscovor whether ,dr not tho Btone
wak chiseled'' fit (h6'v place whei'6 if
was discovered. A largo amount of
soil near tho stono was washed and
examined under a microscope and as
no chipped pioccs wero found it seems
fairly certain that it was not. No'
similar stono hnB ever been found in
that region, tho nearest ledgo of sim
ilar rock formation being near Minne
apolis, Minn.
It Is imposslblo to behove thnt
these markings wo'ro mndo boforo tho
glacial period and that'tho stono
was brought down in tho -drift. As
there are no chips nboiit t)io old loca
tion of the stono thoao who havo in
voBtigatod tho problem "nro loft on
tlrely nt sea In trying to account for
tho strango facts connoctcd with it.
Tho rock was presented to tho uni
versity by tho class of 1892 nnd has
been in its present location on- tho
campus for sovoriteen yoars. ItMsono
of the most valued relics that the
university possesses and its history
should bo known by tho students. It
at least should receive tho best of
caro ami not bo njured in nny Way
through earelesBncss.
- ,mm
The Daily Pennsylvanian recontly
printed an editorial declaring in tho
strongest terms that collego athletics
havo paBsed beyond tho limits of good
sport and are now a horrible strugglo
to win at any cost. This may bo a
truo picture of conditions in tho east,
but it is not at all a picture bf things
ub they exist in western colleges.
Perhaps it is becauBo rivalry Is not
so intense; perhaps it is because stu
dents realize that .athletics aro not
tho first aim of student lifo, but what
ever it 1b, there is no domand made
that a man injuro his bodyand do
grade his ideals when he makes tho
Nobraska toam. . 4$
Tho editorial, as it appeared in tho
Daily Pennsylvanian, Is given below:
"Collego athletics aro unlversally
and Justly criticized as being too
specialized. A small number of ab
normally good athletes 'aro turned
out, while tho -average college boy has
no place in tho system, Eleven men
,0As$Mee!-goes on my .hats go
on your hear, for $2.50. Hat business
was never better. It certainly can't
help it, when" a merchant gives you
$3.50f $4.0H-and-$4.-50 hats at-$2.50r
IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK ME
UP. 1141 O BUDD 1415 O. Lots
of Spring Oxfords shown at my new
store $2.50 and $3.50.
1415,0.
play while four thousand cheoj. The
present system has created thp keon
est possible competition. To bo ono of
tho heroes of track or gridiron taany
men neglect' their studies, Injure their
bodies and degrade their Ideals. Tho
wholo affair from tho beginning q
tho end of the season is a horrible,
bitter struggle, first to play on tho
toam and then to win at, any cost.
Collego athletics today havo passed
boyond the limits of good sport,"
Carl G. Bates, 1007, will Jooluro to
forestry students 'nt 7:30 p. m. this
evening, , Mr. Bates has just com
pleted a -.scientific study of wind
breaks, which! is said to bo f.he bebt
over made along that lino He ;ls
now on his way to Denver, whorq ho
will take charge of the section of
Sllvics In National Forest District
No. 2. . -
The calendar for the practlcti court
.of the college of law district court
fo'r 'March. 13, 10Q9, contains only two
'cases, Carney vs, Drlscoll and Derau
ner and Langer vs. Bates. A largo
number of tho 'freshmen law class
havo been' summoned to nervo as
Jurors in the above cases. Tho caee
of Tho College of Law va. Stasonkai
will be tried In tho justice court; of
"Judge" nice.
University Bulletin
MARCH
L '
Saturday, 13Hawkoyo Club meets
- ' vWlth Prof, and Mrs. Chdtburn,
.2805 P St. Evening. ,
Saturday, ,13 Sophomoro-Freshman-inter-class
debato; Memorial Hall
Tuosday, J.G. "Collego Sottlemont, '
by Dr. Eaves? Convocation,, 11
t a. m. 4 ''.,,
Tuesday, 10 Sophomore election of
officers. Memorial Hall, 11:30 a.m.
Tuosday, 10. "Factors Affecting
.Stream Flow," by Dr. Q. E. Con-
dra. N 7 at 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday 10 "Commercial . ForoBt
Nurseries',!' h. "O. Williams'. N. 7
at 7:30 p. ra.
Friday, 19 "How May tho Spread of
Infectious Diseases Bo Prevent
ed?" Dr, H. H. Waito. Tomple,
6:00 p. in.
Friday, 19 Mercer Y. M. C. A. Tem
ple Thoator, 7:30 p. m.
Saturday, 20. Interclass Tournament.
Qymnasium 8 p. m.
Monday 22 to Saturday 27 5lid-Se-moster
Examinations.
Tuosday, 23. "Tho Land That Is
Difforenf," Rev.' Gllmnn. 'Convo
cation, 11 a. m. '
Thursday, 25t "Student 'Musical Re
cital." Tomplo thoatrc8p, m.
Friday, 26. Gymnasium K Exhibition.
Armory 8 p. m.
Tuesday, 30. Forestry Lecturo: "For
mation of Forest Soils" by Prof,
Barker. "Molsturo Study In For
est Soils," Prof lloyser. N 7 at
7:30 p. m.
APRIL
Friday, 2 "The Problem for Euro
peans in Colonizing tho Tropics."
Di4. F. Creighton'.Wellman ;ot
-Washington, D. C Tomplo B p. ni.
Friday, 23 "Social Problems in Their
Relation to Public Health.'" Prof.
Qeorgo' E. Howard. Tomplo G p. ra.
Tuesday, 27. Forestry Lecturo: "Sci
entific Problems In Forest Planta
tions," by Prof. Phillips. N 7 at
7:30 p. in.
SPECIAL FORE8TRY LECTURE8
Government Expert to Give Course of
Talks on Nurseries.
William H. Mast, United States for
est supervisor for Nebraska, is giving
a course of lectures In thorfprestry
department on government and com
merclal forest nurseries. Mr. Mast
is a graduate of Ames agricultural
college, and received tho degree of
master of forestry at Yale In 1905,
Ho has ' Hravolod more extensively
than any other man. in tho govern
mont3forest 'servicer and because of
his extensive Investigations ho Is con
.sldoVod "an authority "on TiUrSery" prac
tice. Mr. Mast haschargo of' all the
government, forests In 'Nebraska,
which cover about 400,000 acres.
Ono enterprise Which is under tho
' i.
supervision of Mr. Mast is the govern-
jment nursery at Halsey, Nebraska.
whero millions of trees are being'
grown for tho purpose of reforesting
and making productive tho vast sand
hill regions of 'western Nebra"ska Th6
establishment of theso nurseries sev
eral years ago was duo to the nor
slstent efforts of Dr, Bessoy, who In
sisted tnat tne sand hill regions wero
capable of supporting n high class
coniferous forest.
PATTERSON THIRD CANDIDATE
CornhQsker Managership Attracts
Well-Known 8ophomore. ,
R. W. Patterson yesterday, an
nounced his candidacy for the -business
managership of the 1910 Corn
husker, which ofllce will bo filled by
the sophomore class at its' election
Tuosday. Patterson is the third man
In th'o race, running against R. jD.
Weaverllng and V. O. Hascall, He
jis a student In the collego of litera
ture, science and arts and resides in
Lincoln.
Patterson is a prominent non-frat
of tlio sophomore class and his an
nouncement that ho desired tho Corn-
husker office yesterday at once
brought many friends to his support.
Woaverling and Hascall aro both
campaigning' for votes with equal
ayldlty and tho result will probably
bo a, close three-cornered fight. Weav
erllng is 'tho only frat man in tho
raco. Ho is memhor of Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity,
AlbAojils Church, Unitarian
Vj 'f i Corner of H and Twelfth- St.-eets
A' 4 -'ARTHUR L, WEXTHBRLY, Mllilstor.-
fi. s .Setyxccs iUOO. Suncfer ScfaooU2ii)0.
'
All Students aro cordially
..,, ALL PEWft
Sunday, nlVlarch 14, 11:00 a. m.
Man." ,
8oclal Eth)cs'Class, .12:15 Paul
opcflncr ur, nano u. cwingr
Subject Bad Government and
All Souls' Church is a free fellowship for the worship of God and
tho servico of Man. It judges no man's charactor. It orccis'no bar
friers' of croed or doctrine. Its pulpit is a froo pulpit comimtted to
tho search after Truth. '
THE MANHATTAN CLEANERS AND DYERS
Havo your clothes Cleaned, -Pressed and Repaired by the MAN
HATTAN CLEANER8 AND DYER3. Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.25.
That is not much ivhen compared with what it Is worth to you to look
neat and stylish. , Call Bell Phone F918. Vfc will send for and return
your work.
COLLEGE
TAILORS
COLLEGE VIEW
1307 0 St.
4Som
FRATERNITIES SORORITIES
We Want Your Coal Orders.
Give Us a Trial Order.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
WHITEBREAST CO.
1106 O Street Auto 3228 Bell 234
m
)6ooeooooooooyooooffiooffiOffiooooo
STUDENTS CLUB
Suits Cltatud and Pressed Only $1,50 Per Month
We-make a specialty of now suits made right here in
our own shop $20 and up
H. SMITH, TAILOR
ISIS O Auto S'Zft
WWWWWWWJWfflOW
)0 0000OCO0000000OfflO00OfSOOffiO0p00 & O
NIGGERHEAD
tump $9.00 '
QUICK
HOT
GREGORY, The Goal Man
LITTLE IUILDIN6 I0TH PHONES 1044 0 STREET
)0OGO0000000000000000000000(
IfipP17 REmTIW SHOT GUN T
. 1 NEW MODEL NQI7 . I
Here M the cheapest good gun yet made. By the omuilonohKouledoAm feature we k. t
been .tie to vgl, teduce Ujc corf o pfod.uctk .nd ,t tho uJTtoZ h? kOT'2toffi & '
lamoiu luu. fnantm rt,nMnT,t o.gth. mMy- ,nd dJr.hii;.r, Not the clean ilmplkity of -"ftr
to pn. The woiknanh and faih ate perfect , The weiht , only 7 poundi, The full choke " '?V '
fefnch'JSaJ b'lS SleIT-M Wdl " W?-kfov& and wcLmherea tht 2 mlh o" U
..1r. !-. jfr."?0 ", Several imptpyemcDU W the operal nB parti make it the ea&t. mort JK-'
fedtelr!rrJ.S!f?f!:.Z H to.mTke it.pble fa, ey lorerlt K & "
atnorl
Have youi dealet erdei it foi you.
pena janne martin Lclologue and
M - - -
7Ae2?arfm firearms Gt,4awaiqw srcetf New Hawn, q
invited to attend Its services.
ARE FREE .v..
W" ifct J(6
8ermon Subjept: "Jht .Human
H, Grummann, .Leader.
, " j &
"
the Public Health
ii
BEST TAILORING
at the
BEST PRICES
Auto Phone 48
ORDER YOUR PUHCH AT FOLSOH'S
f , i
Hot Lunches a Specialty: f
-Candies and Icos.
Phonass Auto 2214, Bill 456.
MAITLAND
Nut $8.50
LEAVES NO ASH
Expttttncc Book lolJa,,. P fB,1 .tm.
fc
i "
r"" u VUH ( u iutr a iiu;, '. T
b
V
A
"-i i
I , Vjr
"3
v
i
k V
'4,
q
f -
iv
H
" -VV.
.