L!Wiiiuiuaa!jitg8tJWii.'iwii'ui vi -it-it i- uu lft'i iiwwiwwiwmni'i'nl!'! iiiioh limn fW'tvV-v'4MKVWflfe'3-i - 34 4S. irXT9?.m U9 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN V i " V-V I UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW SCHOOL Threo-yenr course, loading to dogroo of Doctor of Law (.T.D.), which by tho Quurtor syBtom may bo comploted in two and ono-fourth calendar yoars. Collogo education roqulrod for regular admission, ono yoar of law bolng counted toward collogo degroo. Law library of 31,000 volumes. Tho 8ummer Quarter offers special opportunities to students, teachers, and practitioners. FOR ANNOUNCEMENT ADDRESS Dmh of Lw School, University of Chicago E. FLEMING Finest watch and Jowolry Ropnirlng in tho city. Givo us a call. Boll A701, Auto. H884. - 12110' St. Wo solicit a sharo of your patronago i rl BVt? vro' p6 TELLS Of OPINIONS POWER OF ENVIRONMENT DI8 CUSSED BY CALDWELL. GIVES MANY ILLUSTRATIONS THE PHY8ICAL AND 80CIAL SUR ROUNDINGS IMPORTANT. North and 8outh, 8ettled by the 8ame People, Developed Widely Dlf- fftrAnt Vliui Ranardlna W Holding of Slaveo. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! CAPITAL HOTEL CAFE & LUNCH COUNTER Uth and P Sts. Open from 0 a.m. till 12 p.m. Lincoln' s most pop ular priced oafi 61) H8TT8: CUm and Quick Sirrlci all the Tlw. Chow Iwks watlh $S sold far S4.2S. Hans Workow, Afgr. Doforc an unusually lnrge number of students Professor If. W. Caldwell at convocation yestordny morning discus sed (ho question of "Environment and Public Opinion." Ho look tho view that public opinion largely results from environment and gavo ninny his torical illustrations of UiIb. He spoke in part as follows: "This subject is a vory large ono and wo can only lllustrato it, rather than develop it. Tho formation of public opinion Is vory hard to trace. It Ih tho result of growth extending through" a period of many years. For a short tlmo It represents sentiments and then It passes away and other opinions develop. Tublic opinion may bo of various kinds. It may bo local public opinion. If it is It will develop faster and paBsos away more quickly. It may be sectional nB In tho caso of slavery. It may bo national and bo conio the dominating factor in nations' politics. It may evon become of in ternational scope.ns represented at tho prcBont time by tho international in terest in armed peace. A public opin ion may develop very rapidly and quickly disappear, but such a Bontl ment Is not really public opinion. Comes Through Evolution. "Public opinion is a growth coming through a process of evolution and oooobo$o$oo o All Makes of Second- hand Typewriters sold, rented, o r exchanged. Underwood Typewriter Co., 714 P St., Both Phones. FREY & FREY FLORISTS All Kinds of Cut Flowers 1338 O St. No. Side PHONES: Auto 132 BellSU The Western League uses Victor Official League Balls UgtorleB Young Men SWELL DRESSERS See the suits we are sell ing for $10.00 They'll prove Satisfactory m every way. Other Suits $12.50 to $20 Best in the City Come in Saturday -1 1 1 i i i i - . -. . . . . .... , --..-.- . , . . , , . . AND WE WILL PUT YOU IN THE WELL DRESSED LINE FOR $18.00 Mayer Bros. Lincoln's Leading Clothiers The Home of Good clothes Only the BETTER KIND of Mens Clothing will satisfy the careful dresser of today and this store never has. nor never will sell anything but the best. Farquhar, 1325 O street 925 -0wSlItlrepli. Nek V dominating the present moment. Con-, slderlng environment and its forces we Hnd that there are two: the physi cal and the social. By the first Is meant the Influence of tho soli, climate and other geographical conditions in fluencing tho development of man, and giving direction to the opinion of the "people. Thus we Bee tho people who have lived in mountainous regions de veloping strong liberty loving charac teristics. The western people of the plains where we see social co-ordination. Each section develops their own characteristics and points of vlow. So cial environment consists of acquired habits. I "It is interesting to speculate on tho comparative strength of those influ ences. Somo hold that tho Boclal en vironment is tho result of the physical environment. On this basis many hold that we are guided by the laws of na ture. "We will take some historical ex amples to shed light on this question. In tho United States has democracy become to prevail because of the na ture of our frontiers? Our frontier mon have loft their . traditions and hopes to their ancestors to be perpetu- Mtod-and carried out. On tho coast conditions wore such that democracy also became a trdlt of those living there. Considering the process of emancipation during tho Civil war. The pooplo of tho north and south woro practically tho same and both wore dominated by liberty loving prin ciples. Yot in tho north whoro the number of slaves was small tho spirit qf llborty emancipated them, whllo In tho south, whoro tho number was largo the same principle kept tbom In bond age "We will consider the change of the south toward slavery, 'in 1770 it was considered by all to be an evil forced on them by England. In 1820 the south called it a necessary evil which meant quite a transition of public opinion. This was duo to the Spread of cotton territory because of the wide cultiva tion of tho shortstaplo cotton which greatly extended the Industry and de manded slave labor. In 1830 to quote Calhoun, slavery was 'a good, a posi tive good.' Property and business was now centered about slavery. Effect of Environment. "The south held the formation of tho union to bo a compact and emphasized tho will of tho minority. This was be cause their population was decreas ing relatively with that of tho north and deBlred community supremacy. The question of tho equality of races arose from 1865 to 1870. In 1868 we see the first signs of this foeling in tho treaty made between tho United States and China. Again the equali ty of tho races was emphasized In the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. Thus wo see that the spirit of preserving the nation had .given rise to the common belief in tho equality of races and mado humanity and not rnco tho dominating thought. "If tho stnto has como to believe that man bears during his later life the works of his oarly environment, the stnto has tho right to prohibit what it pleases. The Btate la tho means through which public sentiment must be expressed. BOY MEMBER OF GIRLS' "FRAT." Winifred Shaw, Eleven Years. Old a Kappa Theta PI. Tho distinction of bolng tho only boy who la a member of a sorority yes, a girls' sorority belongs to Winifred Shaw, tho son of Professor Shaw in structor in music at Christian College. Winifred Is olovon years old. Ho was pledged and initiated in tho usual man ner. Ho rod tho same Greek goat that tho girl pledges had to ride and he wears tho same insignia. His sorority is the Kappa Theta Pi, the sorority of girls of Christian Col lego who aro undor thirteen years of age. Winifred, slnco his father is a professor, lives at the college and at tends classes with the girls. Ho is the only boy among tho 200 girls at tho collogo. When tho younger girls organized their "frat" a few weeks ogo, Winifred was immediately taken in. When he appeared nt class the next morning proudly wearing tho plodgo ribbon on his -coat, tho older girls, that is those who belong to the other so rorities In the" school, protested with Winifred's now "slstors" that they shpuld not take a boy Into their, soror ity. "It is our own sorority,'' was tho reply. "We all like Winifred and wo are going to take him In." And thoy did. GREGORY, the Tailor ! ii wm i w i i ! ii 1 Has a dandy line of goods for Spring Suite.1- He also does the best cleaning and pressing in the city. Uth & O Streets - Auto 3264 HATS EREE! HATS FREE!! HATS FREE!!! r Why? Because they are the rbest.' Victor Baseball-and i Tnnlf. Supplies. "We have ! r the, vary latest styles at at- ' tractive prices. k .i-j. ri.trt- rz.ii juawior iycfc v,unipuny - - Ma O STRBBT Schobies, Mallory's-Cravenette, Warburton &. Stetson any of these hats in any grade that is in our store. We will give away every . ltitti hat sold FREE. That is to say if you are the 10th customer that buys a hatryour hat will cost you absolutely jioth in g. LiHIt Block ; r . i i " 't'ii I " Saturday Only W. E. Unlaid Co H' t