The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 01, 1909, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
r
Sbe 2a(l mebvasftan
THI3 PnOrBRTY OF
TUB UNIVEIIStTV OP NEBRASKA.
Mncotn, Nobrnalco.
MBUSHEO EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MONDAY
BY TUB STUDENT PUB. BOARD.
Publication Otflci, 126 No. 14th St.
k , , EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor ;,...Horbert W. Potter
Mannblno Editor... Vlotor B. Smith
Atioclnto Edlton Philip Frederick
Carl J. Lord
BUSINE83 STAFF.
Manager .,..,,W. A. Jonei
Circulator .A. M. Hare
AtiUtant Circulator Leille Hyde
Editorial and Builnett Office i
BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ.
Poitofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
! ! I I '' - I I
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance
Single Copies. 6 Cents Each.
V"""" - n ii wm, ii i i.iimii-ii ii ii i i p
Telephone! Auto 1SS8.
INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged
for at tho rnto of 10 conta por Insortlon
for ovnry fifteen words or f motion thereof.
Faculty notices and University bulletins
will gladly bo published freo.
!! Ill I
Entered a tho poBtofflco at Lincoln,
Nebraska, aB Bocond-class mall matter
under tho Act of Congress of March 3,
1870.
THURSDAY, APRH, 1. 1009.
Tho publication of Biich a. work as
tho "Lifo'qf Mlrnboau" by Doctor
Fling of this university Is tho kind of
thing that glvos a university roputa
tlon. It proves to tho world that tho
University of Nobrnska is allvo and
actlvo and a power to bo rockonpd
with In tho Intellectual world.
Evory tlmo news roachos tho Uni
versity of Nebraska of ' a mooting
nnyvrhoro in tho country of alumni df
this university It brings happiness to
tho honrts of all who aro looking for
a greater Nebraska. It moans, hn
added proof of tho fact that Blowly
but surely a real unlvorslty spirit Ib
botng dovelopod.
All Indications aro that tho Miller
bill establishing a school of citizen
ship will shortly bocomo a law. This
means that tho study of tho sclonco
of government will bo ralBod at tho
Unlvorslty of Nobraska to tho rank
that It 'dosorvos In a ropubjlc whoro
tho safety ,of tho stato Ib dopondont
upon tho lntolllgonco nnd honcaty
of tho population.
U4hO. Two Stokes
AN UNFORTUNATE ATTACK.
In tho current Issue or Tho Uni
versity Journal thero appears on edi
torial discussing the question of fra
ternities which, while It does not
make any definite attack, makes
statements that would bo Interpreted
as anything but complimentary to
these organizations. -After declaring
thot t the anti-fraternity bill is not
llkelv m 11RSK tlin nrnRont. InHalntnm'
the editorial goes on to say:
"The feeling that prompted tho In
troduction of tho measure is so strong
in tho stato that a needed reform
must come in those organizations or
their days aro numbered. Tho belief
is widespread that tho oxistence of
fraternities Is not helpful to tho moral
life of tho student body. In those, ns
in other societies, tho conduct of a
fow members may placo tho entire
membership in bad rqputo, It is
charged, too, that tho fraternities con
trol class and other college organiza
tions, to tho exclusion of equally
worthy students lacking in this sup
port' That such an attack as this at, tho
present tlmo is especially unfortunate
Is tho opinion that has boon expressed
generally by thoso .who havo read
tho editorial In question., That thero
is at ihis university, as at all othors,
a fraternity problem cannot bo denied
CONVOCATION
Mrs. E. B. Conent
American Songs
Memorial Hall
by anyone nnd least of all by tho frn
tornltlcB thomHolvoB, but that such
an editorial as this Is Justifiable Ib en
tlroly another quostlon.
Following tho OXpoBiiro of what
took placo at a certain banquet hold
recently by Thota Nu Bpsllon a move
ment was started to bring tho offend
ers to tlmo for breaking tho rules of
tho unlvorslty and to provent any
such unfortunato'affairB in tho future.
Frpm tho fact that tho above editorial
nppoars shortly f after tho occurence
of the banquet and from tho fact that
Theta Nu EpBilon Ib un inter-fraternity
organization It would appear aB
though tho Thota Nu Epsllon movo
mont was a movement against fra
ternities. ThiB Ib about as far from tho troth
as nnything could woll bo. The Thota
Nu EpBilon movement hnB nothing
whatever to do with any movement
against frntornltlos; tho two problems
aro entirely distinct nnd aro bo differ
ent in thoir nature that any attempt
to treat of thorn both at tho same
tlmo would fdsult in hopeless con
fusion. Tho movement against Theta
Nu EpBilon has rocolved the hearty
support of all who wish a clean, pro
gressive school; a gcnoral movoment
to destroy fraternities would receive
the support or nono excopt a fow who
view tho quoBtion from a biased point
of vlow.
Tho odltorinl in question would
loayo tho Impression that tho unl
vorslty authorities wero opposed to
fratornitles and would tako the first
opportunity to destroy them. On tho
contrary, both Chancellor Avery nnd
leading mombors of tho faculty havo
declared that they aro not behind tho
bill now before the loglslnturo to abol
ish fraternities and that thoy aro
opposed, to any such measure.
Thero is always a tendency for
evory reform to go too far and in
clude tho Innocent with tho guilty!
When one Is engaged In denunciation
1 1 I i i J ) i
1 1 1 1 1
i I I I 1 I l
MY HATS ARE ALL
$2.50
You can't pay more or less. Bring
your head to my store and have a
fit. Popular priced furnishings.
45,0.
it is a very pasy mattor to go too
far and not distinguish clearly just
what tho question at Ibbuo is. Tho
NebraBkan has stated its position
clearly with regard 'to tho organiza
tion known as Thota Nu Epsllon. It
believes that conditions at tho Uni
versity of Nebraska can never bo as
thoy should with this organization
In oxlstenco and oxortlng its baloful
Influonco In a)l university activities,
It must Insist, 'however, that this or
ganization in its true nature is an
intor-fratornlty direlect and that tho
niovoniont bo not confused either by
Its friends or its enemies as a move
ment in any way directed against
tho oxistence of fraternities.
In the Alblon-PIorce high school de
bate held last Saturday, at which Dr.
Maxey wbb ono of tho Judges, Albion
won, thus securing, tho championship
in tho North Central district of, tho
Nebraska high school, debating league.
,, .
As a result of the triangular debate,
held recently between Dartmouth,
Brown and Williams, Dartmouth re
tains tho championship. In each de
bate the affirmative Bldo won. The
huestlbn for debate was "Resolved,
That the postal savings bank schomo
aa advocated by Postmaster General
Myer bo adopted In tho " United
States."
- Thursday, April 1
Eleven A. M.
CO-ED8 CANNOT WEAR AN "M"
Missouri Girls Not Allowed to Exhibit
University Emblem.
Tho instructor of all athletic teams,
and tho captains of nil 'varsity teams
of tho University ot MlBBOiiri decided
unanimously at a meeting recently
that horoafter no woman shall bo al
lowed to wear uny honor Insignia or
"M" given by tho athlotlc board to
athlotos. No man will be allowed to
wear an omblem uiiIobs ho has earned
tho right. Thero will bo no competi
tion lottors on buUb used in competi
tion. Miss JotbsIo Sherman is the only
woman known to havo "been wearing
an "M" awarded to an nthloto.
The rules already in offect relating
to tho awarding of tho honor InBlgnla
for nthletlo- work wore approved.
Changes wore mndo In tho design of
tho sweaters a,nd letters to bo award
ed in future und In tho competition
uniform to bo worn hereafter. The
football sweater will bo a black "V"
or rollneck swoator with an old gold
block ''M," 7 by 9 Inches. The com
petition uniform will bo as boforo.
Tho baseball sweater will bo black
"V," rollneck or button, with an ohl
gold block letter "M," 5 by 5
inches. Tho playing Buit will bo gray,
with Tiger stockings and old gold und
blnck bolt. Tho track sweater will bo
n button white sweater with old gold
border. Tho letter will bo a black
block "M," 3Vh by 4 Inches. Tin
competition suits will consist of white
shirt and white trunks with an old
gold nnd blncl stripe around tho
waist and down the leg.
For basket-ball an old gold button
swoator with a black block letter, 3V&
by i Inches, will bo awardod. Tho
competition uniform will bo an old
gold shirt and trunks, with Tiger
stockings.
Tho campaign for Increased mem
bership in tho unlvorslty Y. W. C. A.
has begun In earnest. T,ho list of new
members stands twenty-three to six
teen In favor of tho "Cream" side.
Tho "scarlet" sldo, though, Is working
hard In un attempt to overcome the
lead tho othor sldo has.
ProfoBBor Porslnger and Mr. Lud
don of tho American history depart
ment aro reading tho first set of pa
pers handed in In tho now History
Extension Course Professor J. L.
McBricn, who became a member of
tho unlvorslty faculty last year, has
charge o'f this- dopartm.ont on exr,
tended study In American history. Tho
subject of these first papers Is "Abra
ham Lincoln His Times and Ances
tors."" At a meeting of tho fifth annual con
vention of tho Nebraska commercial
clubs, 'held at Norfolk, Neb., a ban
quet was given at which Profossor
Hunter of ,tho unlvorslty spoke. Pro
fessor Hunter said In part that tho
Americans aro tho poorest farmers
and ,most prollllgato soil robber's on
tho face of tho earth except tho Rus
sians. He declared that' tho greatest
problem In this country today Is pre
serving the soil. ,
Teh department of philosophy hi
Recently received communications
from 'two forrrier Nebraska sttldeiits
who arc In Europe, Miss AbOa
Bowon, 1904,. of 'the , Omaha nigb
school, is in Europo on a one-half
year's leavo of absence, and wl.'l bo
In Berlin to study for a short tlmo.
Tho other U. of N. student Is J. H.
Sherlock, who Is studying for IiIb
doctor's degree In philosophy in Ber
lin university.
George Bros.
Printing
Knoravinp
Flno Lino Ponnd
nnd Box
Stationery
t?MUr.t.2nnr Fraternity Bldtf.
embossing wth & n ttu
i '
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTI3ER8I
Ladles' and Men's Clothes cleaned
grossed and ropaired. Hats cleaned,
lookod and rotrimod.
BLUMEHTHAL TOfaT
Ono Block South of Uni
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS!
THE FIRST TRUST
& SAVINGS BANK
Owned by tho Stockholders ot tho
First National Bank
Interest Paid at 4 Per Cent
First National Bank hooms, Tonth & O
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS!
DANCE PROGRAMS-BANQUET MENUS
CALLING CARDS
SIMM
317 SO. I2TH STREET
SPECIAL MEETING, THURSDAY, APRIL 1ST
ALL "N" MEN
UNIVERSITY TEMPLE
$5.00 for $ 1 .00
Ten Leading Magazines for Three
Months to
NEBRASKAN old or hew M
SUBSCRIBERS for only... M
' 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 tents
for the remainder of the. school year.
This offer for two weeks only, so ifyau wish to avail
yourself of it, be quick.
Burr-Mc-Intoh, 3 Mo. ... $ .75
Recreation, 3 Mo. . 75
Smart Set, 3 Mo .75
Travel Magazine, 3 Mo. . . ., .45
Metropolitan, 3 Mo. . .., . . : .45
Pearson's, 3 Mo. 45
Cosmopolitan, 3 Mo. .... .45
Field & Stream, 3 Mo. . . . . .45
The Woman Beautiful, 3 Mo. .45
Youth's Companion, 3 Wks. .15
TOTAL VALUE ; .$5.10
AH for $1.00 to Nebr. Subscribers
I
Quality Counts
THAT'S WHY
Franklin's Ice
Cream
IS SO POPULAR
Wo make a specialty of fancy
croams, shorbets, ices and punch
for Frat and Sorority Partios.
Auto 8181 Bell 205
1810 N Street
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS!
Hot Drinks
are now in season. Do you know
any place where you can get as
..Quick Service..
as you can at our new store? No
need of being crowded.
Lincoln Candy
Kitchen
14th & O
S. W. Corner
A Music House
Whoro you can always find that
sheot of music in stock.
EDW. J. WALT
1120 O St. The Music Man
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
I2th and O Streets
P. L, HALL, PrCJdest
P. S. JOHN80N, Vlco-Prealfaat
BBMAN O. FOX. Cashier
W. W. HACKNEY Jr., Asst. Caahl.r
5:00 P. M.
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