tmi-jppjrj- ij ,
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
fc
Cbe Pails Tflebraoftan
THE PROPERTY Otf
THB UNIVERSITY,, OF NEBRASKA
Lincoln, Nebraska.
HUJHEl EYEHY BAT EXCEPT SHHAT AM MMDAT
t
DY THE STUDENT PUD. BOARD.
MlKtHM Wflci, 121 to. 14th SI.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor .Herbert W, Potter
Managing Editor Victor 0. Srrjlth
Astqelate Editor Philip Fredarlok
' b Carl J. Lord
BUSINESS STAFF.
Manager W. A. Jones
Circulator A. M. Hare
Assistant , Circulator. ..,,.... Leslie Hyde
Editorial and Business Offloei
BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ.
Pottofflce, Station A, Lincoln Neb.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR
' Payable In Advance
Single Copies, 5 Cents Each.
Telephone: Auto 1688.
I i!
INPIVJiqUAU NOTICES will be charged
, for at tho rnto of 10 oonts per Insortlon
for every fifteen words or fraction thoreof.
Itaoulty notlcos and University bullotlns
will gladly bo published free
CON VOCATION-Thursday, March 18
Clarinet Quintet-il!oar
STRINGED QUARTET
Memorial Hall
m
Eleven A. M.
, Entered at tho pontofrico at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as Bocond-oloss mall matter
tihd&r -Iho Aot of Congross of March 8,
m ...
' WEDNE
SDAY, MARCH 17, 1009.
IrUdKfclaBB dobaling has thuB far
proven a groat 8Uccobb and bids fair
id accdrapllsh tho roaults which it was
hbped that It would. It has atlmulatod
interest1 in debating among tho stu
dents bf tho University and It has
glvdn nioat Valuable training to Uiobo
whd took ,part In tho debates them-BdlvdB.
Ndw that tho engineering building
is( rabtically completed, It Ib poBalblo
tdr tlib&o In charge of tho campus to
know bxactly what arrangomont of
bhildlngs Ihoy have to doal with. They
have ovory opportunity of making
plans for the future that shall do
velopo all tho boauty that can bo
found within tho area belonging to
tho University of Nebraska. There
can bo no poa8lble excuse for tho con
tinuance of tho short sighted polloy
which has boon in force In tho past
BecauBo tho university senate has
delayed action lodking tdwards a uni
versity song, this does not mean that
foBsors. Realizing that conditions
woro not as they should be, tho re
gents last fall hirod a gardnor whoso
especial duty It should bo to look after
tho university campus and tho cam
pus of tho stato farm. For tho first
time ono man who has boon trained
for tho work has boon put in com
ploto chargo of tho appoaranco of tho
campus and It is hoped that this
work will result In ah lmprovomont of
tho intolerable conditions of tho past.
In tho paBt tho campus haB not
oven hoop kept cloan. There has
boon no attempt to koop sod on tho
back part and no flower beds have
boon placed thoro. It 1b truo tho front
part of tho campuB has boon treated
fairly woll but ovon horo thoro has
boon no system of gardening adopted
and no caro taken of tho troes and
buBhos that aro already on tho cam
Pub. What is noodod 1b that a llttio
Bystom and a llttio caro bo appliod to
tho work of making thy appoaranco of
tho university in keeping with tho
work that It is doing.
. QAIN8 IN POPULARITY.
Tho Idea of which waB originally
suggested by Chancellor Avery and
Which has been advocated ropoatodly
by tho Dally Nebraskan that a press
agent bo created who shall havo full
power to give to outBido publications
university news Is meeting. with ap
proval In other schools. Such a plan
has already boon- adopted at Michigan
and a recent editorial in tho Minne
sota Daily indicates that a similar
plan Is under consideration at that
sohool. Tho editorial also suggests
that the man who acts as pross agent
shall also conduct courses in Journal
ism. Tho editorial is as follows:
"Tho university has no control over
thoso who report news for tho papers
except in 'refusing to give thom nows
when they misrepresent, or in report
ing misrepresent the university. Un
der presont conditions this control can
University Bulletin
MARCH
Thursday, 18. Clarinet Qulnoto Mo
zart. Convocation, 11 a. m.
Thursday, 18. Student's Recital. Tom
plo Theater. Evening.
Thursday, 18. Junior Class Meeting.
Memorial Hall 11:30 a. m.
Friday, 19 "How May th0 Spread of
Infectious Dlsnnflnn Rn Prnvnnt.
ed?" Dr. H. H. Waite. Templo,
6:00 p. m.
Friday, 19 Mercer Y. M. C. A. Tom
plo Thoater, 7:30 p. m.
Saturday, 20. Silver Serpents recep
tion to Sophomore girls. Templo,
8 a. m.
Saturday, 20. Dr. A. B. Gunthor will
address Medical Society, Temple,
7:30 p. m.
Saturday, 20. Komonsky Club Meet
ing. Music Hall, Templo, evening.
Saturday, 20. Intorclass Tournament.
Gymnasium 8 p. m.
Monday 22 to Saturday 27 Mid-Semester
Examinations.
Tuesday, 23. "Tho Land That Is
Different," Rov. Oilman. Convo
cation, 11 a. ra.
Thursday, 25. "Student Musical Re
cital." Temple theatre 8 p. m.
Friday, 2G. Gymnasium Exhibition.
Armory 8 p. m.
Tuesday, 30. Forestry Lecture: "For
mation of Forest Soils" by Prof
Barker. "Moisture Study in For
est Soils," Prof Heyser. N 7 at
7:30 p. m.
APRIL
Friday, 2 "The Problem for, Euro
peans in Colonizing the Tropics."
Dr. i; Crelghton Wellman, of
Washington,. D. C. Temple 5 p. m,
Wednesday, 7. Easter Vacation be
gins at 6 p. m.
Wednesday, 14. Easter Vacation ends
at 8 a. m.
Friday, 23 "Social Problems in Their
Relation to Public Health." Prof.
George E. Howard. Templo 5 p. m.
LLLm ' iiLLkiBLLV bLH LH iLLI bLLI
U4lhO. TwoSroniLS 1415, 0.
BUDD'8 SHOES TALK!
Now Is a good time for you to be
looking ardund for your 8pring Shoes.
I would like to have you fellows look
at other stores' $4.00 and $4.50 Shoes
and come up and take a peek at the
same thing at $3.5ff at my new store,
1415 O.
NEW SPRING HAT8 $2.50.
tho faculty aro not thoroughly in sym
pathy with tho movement lhat has
b'eon started. With the Irinbdonts and
the Black Masques both 'behind tho
thing, it is assured that definite steps
will bq taken. to procure a worthy
university song. Tho questions 'that
aro still to bo decided aro merely
questions of dotal), and those vho
have' any talont in a musical way
would do woll td got to work.
Thq action of tho university senate
in falsing the requirements for ent
rance to tho university will not bo a
serious hardship for anyone and will
do much good not only in giving Ne
braska a better standing among other
schools of tho country but, will tend,
to create a, higher standard of work In
the university itself. Nothing is more
injurious to tho namo of any school
than a belief that its entrance re
quirements aro lower than those of
other .schools. It at oncohScomes tho
Mecca off all halt prepared and there
fore ,undoairablo students.
pi'-;
HOPE FOR THE BETTER.
The manner in which tho unlvnmifv
campus has been cared for in tho past
hssrom time to time aroused un
fapttble ppmmonts from visitors and
hWVjtJen j the cpuse of innumerable
complaints from students and pro-
not bo exercised effectively. If a press
agent could bo secured, however, to
whom all news would bo sent in by
the faculty, ho could effectively pro
tect the university from incorrect or
sensational write-ups.
"We wouid suggest that a man
might be secured to fill this position
and at the same time conduct omiraoa
in journalism."
v Mr. A. J. Luddon, 1904, mot Pro-
rossor c. IS. Ferslngor's class in Amer
ican history II. yesterdav mnrnini?
Professor Perslnger being at Wahoo,
Neb., whore hd was ono of the judges
of tho inter-high school debate be
tween Wahoo and South Omaha.
Dr.. Henry B. Ward, dean of the
college of medicine, has gone to New
York City to attend tho American
Association of Medical Colleges. Dr.
Ward expects to reach Now York in
time to attend the judiciary commit
tee of tho association, which meets
today' n
The university library has recently
received a complete set of the ."An
nual Register,"' This is a very valu
.ab)e and interesting addition, to tho
library. This work was published in
London, and gives a very authentic
account- of English events, commenc
ing with tho year 1768.
Tuesday, 27. Forestry Lecture: "Scl
entlflo ProbleTns in Forest Planta
tions," by Prof. Phillips. N 7 at
7:30 p. m.
Happenings of the Past
8even Years Ado.
Dollan and Palladian literary so-l-eties
contested for tho lnter-sociaty
championship in basketball.
University band gave a musical oro-
irr-nm nf nhnnni r
8lx Years Ago.
Contest was held to get a typical
university song, but llttio interest was
manifested and few songs contributed.
Five Years Ago.
There was talk on the campus nf
an. attempted revival of the inter-fra-tornlty
organization, Theta Nu Epal
ion, which was destroyed during the
administration of- Chancellor Canfleld.
Four Years Ago.
Students in agriculture and field ge
ology Spent three days on tho Plal'o
bottoms studying the structure of the
country.
Three Years Ago.
Nebraska and Minnesota find it lm
posBiblo to arrange their schedules
so thnt'a game can bo played between
tho girls' basket-ball teams of tho
two schools.
One Year Ago.
New method bf electing members of
the athletic board comes up for cons
sldoratton and arouses violent feelings
both for and against it
$5.00 for $1.00
u.
Ten Leading Magazines for Three
Months to
NEBRASKAN old or new M
SUBSCRIBERS for only... 1
The only conditions of this Wonderful offer are that
you must be a Nebraskan subscriber, old or
new, and NOT IN ARREARS.
If you are not a subscriber, subscribe now! 50 cents
for the remainder of the school year.
This offer for two weeks only, so if yau wish to avail
yourself of it, be quick.
TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS OFFER
Recreation
The Greaf. Outdoor Magazine.
$3.00 per year, 25c. per copy.
Three Months Trial Offer 35c.
Retail Valuo 75c.
Youth's Companion
The only paper tht pleases tho Old
and Young.
$1.75 per year, 5c per copy.
Three Weeks Trial Subscription
FREE
Retail Valuo 15c.
Burr Mcintosh
The Most Beautiful Magazine in
tho World.
$3.00 per year, 25c per copy.
Retail Value 75c.
Field and Stream
For tho Gun and Rod Lover.
A Big Magazine for every Sports
man. $1.50 per year, 15c per copy.
January, February and March
Issues
Three Months Trial Offer 35c.
Retail Valuo 45c.
Metropolitan Magazine
The Necessary Magazine.
$1.50 per year, 15c per espy.
'January, February and March
' Issues.
Three Months Trial Offer 35c.
Retail Valuo 45c.
Travel Magazine
A Magazine that brings the Whole
World to tho Library Table.
$1.50 per year, "15c per copy.
Three Months Trial Offer 35c.
Retail Valuo 45c.
Smart Set
One Hundred and Sixty pages of
Solid Fiction In ovory Numbor.
$2.50 per year, 25c per copy.
Three Months Trial Offer 35c.
Retail Valuo 75c.
Cosmopolitan Magazine
The Popular Dollar Magazine of
the Day.
$1.00 per year, 15c per copy.
Three Months Trial Offer 35c.
Retail Valuo 45c.
Pearson's Magazine
The Distinct Magazino of the Day
uiuerent rrom others j
$1.50 per year, 15c per copy.
Three Months Trial Offer 35c.
Retail Value 45c.
The Woman Beautiful
A Dignified and Practical Magazine
on uoauiy uuuuro. Each issue,
containing beautiful pjates
In color of prominent
women.
$1.00 per year, 15c per copy.
Three Months Trial Offer 35c.
Retail Valuo 45c.
Burr-Mc-Intosh, 3 Mo. ... $ .75
Recreation, 3 Mo. . 75
Smart Set, 3 Mo. 75
Travel Magazine, 3 Mo. . . . .45
Metropolitan, 3 Mo. ..... .4$
Pearson's, 3. Mo. ...--.',.. .45
Cosmopolitan, 3 Mo. .'..- .45
Field & Stream, 3 Mo 45
The Woman Beautiful Mo. .45
Youth's Companion, 3 Wks. .15
TOTAL VALUE . . $500
All For $ 1 .00 to
Nebraskan Subscribers I
1
, - I
J!
ft
