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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1909)
Tv r a v C" i THE DAILY NEBRASKAN . ' JTrJlVW W J$rr "J v " .f-v - Bl - A, 4' Cbc Patlg TRetra8tnn tub pnornnTr OP THE UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA, Lincoln, NobraBkn. . jmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmm MUSHES EVERT DAY 'EXCEPT SUM9AY. AND MMDAT BY THE STUDENT PUB.- B6ARD. t -LI.. .11.. AJlt.. 4 i v. tilt, C rniiHiwi mufj i " !"" " EDITORIAL STAFF. Editor Herbert W. Potter Manaolno Editor Victor B. Smith Associate Editors Philip. Frederick Carl J Lord BUSINESS STAFF. Mannoer W. A. Jones Circulator A. M. Haro Assistant Circulator.,.. Leslie Hyde r Editorial and Business Office! BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ. Postoftlce, Station A, 'Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 12.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance Single Copies. B Cents Each. Telephones Auto 1888. CON VOCATION-Thursday, March 25 : ..v f i. i' s '.,-ji:i a . v fn t t 4"v WW M MA ,T "the Land That is Different" Memorial Hall ' f( 1 1 1 Eleven A. M- INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged for at tho rato of 10 cbnts por Insertion for ovtry fifteen words or f raotlon thereof. Faculty notices and Unlvorsity bulletins will feladly bo published free. . Entered at tho postofneo at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-class mall mattor under tho Act of Congress of Maroh 3,, 1870. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1900. Tho prosont yohr at tho UnlverHlty of Nobraska has boon characterized by tho Inauguration of more Inter-class affairs than have been dovolopod dur ing all tho past yeara of Nebraska's existence. This means that thoro will bo a.grcat IncroaHo in clasB spirit and enthusiasm It It Is not dverdonc. Thero Is almost as much danger, howovor, from overdoing a tiling of this kind as from no having enough of such events. Tho soulor class of tho University of Minnesota havo takon It Into their own hands to declaro that a certain professor in tho school Is not com petent to as a teacher and havo signed a resolution In which they declare that they will no longer rocognizo him as such. It may bo that : ho professor is not worthy of his position but it is certainly n mattor to be acted upon by the caroful doclsion of tho authorities Instead of by the snap judgment of tho students. Nebraska has had oc calon in tho past to know that such action as that taken by tho students at Minnesota may bo about as unjust as anything woll could bo. appropriate than boforo n university audienco for thoro is no class of people thnt arc so liberal in their patronage of tho thoatro as college studonts. In Lincoln especially the student patron age of tho theatres Is bo largo that it cvan havo nn Important influonco In determining tho class or plays that aro produced if It only desires to do so. Thero can bo no greater good ac complished by studonts of tho Univer sity of Nebraska than In making their influonco felt in Lincoln in bringing about a moro healthy condition of tho stage. On JLUp whole Lincoln is in much bettor condition in this roBpect than moBt other cIIIob but ovory now und then a thing appoars at tho local playhouses that can only bo distasteful to. a porson who Is nt all cultured. Tho only purpose of tho theatro is to please Us patrons. Immoral things nro not put on tho Btago to pleaBe the manager but becauso it Is bolleved thnt the audienco- demand and appre ciate such things. As soon as it is realized that such things are not wanted a moro wholesome stnte of affairs will at onco appear. If studonts of the unlvorsity would simply stay away altogether from plays that are not of a high standard their ubsonce would bo seriously felt und would havo a powerful Influence for tho good. Hero Is a slmplot and easy way for tho students to accomp lish a great reform, and It is to be hoped that In tho future Lincoln the atre managors will know that as soon aB they permit anything Indecent to go on their stngo thoy have by that act destroyed tholr university patronuge. CH get his voto in is tho dead, uninter ested one who can bo put down as clinging vorminously to his class, rath er than ns being a member of it. Best of all, tho polls aro under non partisan and ofllclal .charge. ' This elim inates not only ballot skull-duggory, but Iho covort accusations of It, which customarily follow class camppalgns and which, ovon when fabrications, do as much harm In a class us tho real. thing." University Bulletin A NEW PLAN. At Wisconsin they are trying a new plan that may prove to bo a solution of tho difficulties that are not mot simply at Wisconsin, but at Nobraska and ovory other college. Tho now plan is to havo primary nominations and all-day voting for the more prom- MARCH Wednesday, 24. Y. M. C. A. Mid week Meeting. E. C. Morcer on "The Story of My Life." Temple Theatro, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, 24. Mercer on "The Story of My Life" Templo Tho atro, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, 25. "Student Musical Re cital." Temple theatro 8 p. m. Thursday. 25. "Tho Land That Is Different." "Rovorond Oilman." Convocation, 11 a. m. - . Freshman Class Election. Memorial Hall, 11:30 a. m. Friday, 20. Vesper Service. Memorial Hall at "5 p. m. Friday, 2G. Gymnasium Exhibition. Armory 8 p, m. Tuesday, 30. Forestry Lecture: "For' matlon of ForeBt Soils" by Prof Darker. "Moisture Study in For est Soils," Prof Heyser. N 7 at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, 31. Special Convocation. U. S. Senator Burkott on "Tho Unlvorsity Man In Politics." Tem ple Theatre, 11 a. m. APRIL Friday, 2 "The Problem for Euro peans in Colonizing tho Tropics." Dr. i Orelghton Wellman, ot Washington-, D. C. Temple 5 p. m. Friday, 2. Band Concort. University Cadet Band. Templo Theatro, 8:30 p. m. U4LO. Two Stores 1415, 0. Did you notice those padlocks and chains Instead of laces on my latest $3.50 "Doggy" Oxford? It Is a straight $4.50 or $5.00 shoe that I give you for $3.50. At 1415 O. It is woll that tho question as to tho feasibility of the plan of cadet oncanipxnent which is to bo tried this spring is being thoroughly thrashed out beforehand. It, does not on the face of it seem possible that members of tho battalion can stay in camp from four in tho afternoon until nine In the morning and then bo in shape to come down to tho unlvorsity and, attend classes. Anyone who has ever spent any time In a cadet camp knows that ones physical condition is hardly such that it Is possible to qpond part of each day where tho conventions of lire aro observod., The difficulties of such a plan should be faced squarely and considered before an attempt is made to carry out such an unusual innovation. A DESIRABLE MOVEMENT, , At convocation yesterday morning Mr. Wright Lorlmor gave an oxpres sfon to a thought that Is worthy of,, careful consideration. In Bpoaklng of the degraded condition of tho Amer ican stage ho deqlared tjiat ho had confidence. In the American people and that.ho wAS'conyinced ;ihat they would not continue, t,ovtplerato on tho stage tiio fifth and rot .that has been per mitted to exist thoro. ' .Any'dlBCusBlon'of tho attitude of the pnbjJc Jolhe stygo fan hardly he moro Inont class affairs. The plan as de scribed In the Dally Cardinal is as follows: "The old scheme of election In class mooting has been inadequate for ton years. Back in 1892, whon thoro wore a couplo of hundred In a class, ft was posslblo to get thorn all togethor, un dor stross of oloctlon excitement; they could, hlBo, In a class whore everyone know evoryono else, pick a represen tative man. The election was always intelligent, even when it was factional. Today, with classes of five to eight hundred, it Is a moral impossibility to got moro than a fraction of them to gether .at the most conveniently chosen time and place. Within that fraction about half aro strangers to tho candi dates who are sprung on tljem in a burst of oratory; and the Innocent half votes, with its eyes shut, according to a pledge, given an insinuating hench man beforehand, or to the advice of the man in the next seat "Under the now.iScheme, the candi dates' aro put bof6re you a week ahead. If you don't know wb0 they aro, you lean And out. About one in threo of tho successful snap-ejection politicians of Idto years would havo had the nqrvo to. stand that test. Election day ybu liayo from eight to six o'ejock to find tlmo to .ge.t to the pojls, Conse quently,? the only' man who 'does toot Saturday, 3. Joint Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. banquet at St Paul's church, 6 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. Temple 5 p. m. Tuesday, 27. Forestry Lecture: "Sci entific Problems In Forest Planta tions," by Prof. Phillips. N 7 at 7:30 p. m. A 8EC0ND VE8PER SERVICE New Form of Friday Convocation Is To Be- Repeated. The second vosper service will bo hold in tho University Temple Friday evening. The vesper service is an In novation at Nebraska, which seems to be in great form, with the student body Judging by tho attendance at tho onp held -three weeks ago at which time a larger crowd turned out than has been seen at a convocation for. a long time. Special musical features havo been secured for the one to bo held, on the coming Friday, consisting of the Andantl from Beoihoven's Fifth. Symphony to bo given by (ho string quartet and organ and a To Douni and Evening Hymn rendered by the chorus. The -? v V ' 1 ReacK Guarantee V4 Tfij Hv - niC ik) fis I 1J W Y" . liJ v J) si' r rv nlJ rt unlet wlthm-hMulM. "SH f v"' " V, Applies to all Rajdv Base BaU Goods Enctpt Base Biltt aid Djils .retailing under $1.00) Every article bearing the Reach Trade Mar!; U insured against defects in titatcriaU arjd workmanship j for, ns producers of the highest grade bac ball goods in the world, we cannot run the risk of having a dingle article prove tin- oatisfactory , The RgafLh. Guarantee Thi Reach-Trade Mark tuaran tees perfect toods. Should defects appear, hc nill replace anv article absolutely Ivlihout cost (except Vase Vails and Vats retailint under ft.oo). ThoTltaeh Official lluaollnll Quid for 1 DOD-Oon piny Ins rnlts, tables of rvTrrBC,rcoordj, and oxer 400 lilbt l rations of f nnmim niMrrannoniosi important uamci, incoming piiotoi ana hlitory or iho hmj World's BcrlM. lO nau at dralcr' or hj mall. 1KO Bcch Dim nail Catalogue FnEE-ovcr S00 oolortd UltutraUont. A. J. REACB Ca,1789TnlIp Street. Philadelphia, Pa. M " i 'l . Bate Balls ' Catchers' Mitts , FifttBajctficn'i Mitts Ficlderj Mitts and Gloves Brc Ball BaU Masks Chest Protectors etc, etc. . THE MANHATTAN CLEANERS AND DYERS Havo your clothes Cleaned, Pressed mid Repaired by the MAN HATTAN CLEANER8 AND. DYER8. Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.25. That is not much when compared with what it is worth to you to look neat and Btylish. Call Bell Phono F018. We will send for and return your work. ) O 000000OffiO00000OffiO00000P000 9M I NIGGERHEAD MAITLAND Lump $9.00 Nut $8.50 QUICK HOT LEAVES NO ASH GREGORY, The Goal Man LITTLE BUILDING BOTH PHONES 1044 0 STREET QO0300&0000$00000000000000000 it M ERCER Temple Theatre 7:30 TONIGHT Wed COLLEGE TAILORS COLLEGE VIEW BEST TAILORING at the BEST PRICES Auto Phon 48 Happenings of the Past n : r- 8even Years Ago. A Becond inter-class basket-ball tournament was arranged to settle the claims to the in(er-class championship. 8lx Years Ago. Tho University of Chicago requested a baseball game with tho University of Nebraska to bo playe'd in Chicago' on May 4, 5, 6 or 7. A track meet was arranged with Minnesota. Five Years Ago. Entire pledgo of $1,500 by the Y. M: C. A. to the Temple fund was paid off. Arrangements were made for a track meet each Saturday from April 1 to the close of school. Four Years Ago. A bil was passed by tho senate of the state giving the regents power to condemn lands needed for university purpose, Three .Years Ago. University cadet battalion took rjnrt in the funeral of John- T. Tayer, Ne braska's grand old soldier and states man. " One Year Ago. A 'big mass meeting was arranged for to, crystalize' student opinion on the prohibition question and to mako tho influence of the student body felt ;in tho olpctlon to bo held in the city of Lincoln on the' question. , TYPEWRITERS All -makes routed with aloud $3 Per Month. Bargains in Rebuilt Machine. LINCOLN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE , AuollM-Bellliai. l2-.JNo.Utti THE UNI SMOKE HOUSE Welcomes all Student. V PIPES UNI SMOKE HOUSE 1183 Q JStrcet and BllTor Letter imam rur a Specialty. W 0000000000C0(&0 All Makes of Second- hand Typewriters-sold, rented, o r exchanaeri. Underwood Typewriter Co., 714 r St., BOth PUMBS, 00000$0 1 ' -T- Farmers and Merchants: Bank 15th & OSts, Only Commercial St a to. Bapk, in. Lincoln Established 1001 ' , s 1 . I ' Ami i " Itmw nrr
