The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 27, 1909, Image 2

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    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
,t
i
Cbc Eail mebvaeltan
TI1W PltOI'BUTY OF
TlIK ITNIVRIISITV OP NBDriASKA.
Lincoln. Nebraska.
UBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY AN.D MONDAY
BY TUB STUDENT TUB. BOARD.
Publicity Oinci, 126 No. 14th St.
EDITOFUAL STAFF.
Editor It... .Herbert W. Potter
Monnolno Editor Victor D. Smith
Associate Editors Philip Frederick
Cnrl J. Lord
DU8INES8 STAFF.
Manager W. A. Jones
Circulator A. M. Hare
Assistant Circulator Leslie Hyde
Editorial ond Business Office i
DA8EMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ.
Poitofflce, Station A, Lincoln. Neb.
UD8CRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR
payablo In Advance
8!ngte Copies. 6 Cents Each.
Telephone: Auto 1888.
INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged
for at tho rato of 10 conts per Insertion
for evry fifteen worda or fraction thereof.
Foculty notices and, University bullotlns
will gladly bo published free.
Entered at tho postofflce at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mall mattor
under tho Act of Congress of March 3,
1870.
TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1009.
At tho mooting of tho hoard of re
gents hold nl tho end of last week
money wnH appropriated for a now
greenhouse- on tho cnnipuH. Tho greet
hoiiHo which Ih now In use has only
boon preserved this long tlpio by tho
most diligent patching and repairing
and ltn appearance has long slnco
boon hopelessly beyond repair. Tl.e
erection of a now greenhouse nii'is
tJio commencement of a genoral clean
ing up of tho university's back yard,
tho need of which has been so long
agitated.
. It was a pleasant outlook for the
futuio of Nebraska that Chancellor
Avery painted In his commencement
address to tho graduating class of
tho state farm In ..Memorial hall Fri
day evening. If broader agricultural
training, as brought about throu'i
the work of tho university, can 'n
time make of Nebraska a country as
rich and productive as the country
between the mouth or the Hhlno and
tho foot of tho Alps then the sum of
money spent .by the state for higher
education will be insignificant ns com-
Y bH 's H bH bbb
40. Two Stools 1415,0.
.pared with tho benefits that It re
coIvob In roturn. Nothing could more
strikingly illustrate the "power or
knowledge" than such a transforma
tion as would thus ho brought about
In the sand hills of western Nebraska.
THE BEST FOOT FORWARD.
This year on May 1 4th. tho grad
uating classes of all tho Important
high schools In tho state will come
to Lincoln to seo tho university and to
participate in tho athletic and debat
ing contests to bo held here. On this
day the high school students will be
. the guests of tho university and the
university students and it will be the
duty of the university to bo at least
a gracious host.
Next year's freshman class will be
composed almost exclusively of those
wlio will be visiting at the university
on May 14th. This Is because tho
University of Nebraska has very few
students from distant points, as a
great percentage of the. students como
from within tho state. It la there
fore of especial importance that tho
visitors on high school day bo given
unfavorable impression of the univer
sity not only as a place "for play but
us a pjaco for work and development.
The high, school student that comes
,to.tho0unlver8ity has a keen desire
to "know what advantages tho univer-
CON VOCATION
HON. H. It WILSON
n
Misconceptions
Memorial Hall
tilty offers in the way of higher educa
tion. If lie is considering spending
four years hero j he wishes to know
exactly what ho will bo nblo to ac
complish. It is therefore not suf
ficient that tho university should
Intorost itself in scolng merely
that everything is so nrranged
that tho high school events will take
place without any hitch or trouble. It
should sco that adequato m cans are
provided bo that every visitor can see
and have fully explained to him what
ho is most interested in.
Every year a largo number of stu
dents especially from Omaha, go east
to school. Tho only way that this can
bo accounted for is that tho advant
ages which are offered by the Univer
sity of Nebraska are not fully appre
ciated. The annual visit of high school
students to tho university, If rightly
made use of, forma an opportunity of
proving that It Is not necessary to
leave Nebraska to get the best educa
tion that can be desired.
A simple and effective way to ac
complish the doslrod result would bo
for each department to arrange to
have some ono of its advanced stu
dents undertake the task of explaining
the work of tho department to all
those who are Interested in it. By
making the names of such Individuals
public it would be possible for the
high school instructors in charge of
students to tnke them without waBte
of time where they could learn what
ever they wished to know about the
work of the university. In this way
visiting students would get a very
definite Idea of the real work that
the university was doing instead of a
hazy Idea of unattractive buildings
and crowded campus.
The Religious Education Committee
of tho University of Iowa has asked
tho seniors and juniors for sugges
tions on religious work in the uni
versity. BUDD'S SPRING
Have made
that has been
a pair.
$2.50
All my
IMPORTANT DEBATES ARE HELD.
High School League Choosing Teams
to Come to Lincoln.
Last Friday evening two of a series
of important debates In tho High
School Debating Loague were held to
determine what schools should partici
pate In the debate to be hold in Mem
orial hall, May Hth.
In the central district Geneva and
Osceola debated for the supremacy.
The dobate resulted In favor of Osce
ola by, a two to ono decision of tho
Judges. Tho question was, "Resolved,
That disputes between capital and la
bor in tho railroad business should be
seltled by bpards of arbitration with
compulsory powers." Tho judgCB
were Judge R. C. Roper, of David City,
R. A. Van Orsdel, 190G; Law 1910, and
Mr. B. J. Sinclair of Nebraska.
In the eastern district a debate was
held between Wahoo and Blair, Wa-
boo winning unanimously. The samo
question waB dobatod aB between Osce
ola and Geneva. Tho judges wore
Professor E. B. Qonant, Dean Charles
Fordyco and Professor Guernsey
Jones. ,
Professor M. M. Fogg, president of
tho dobatipg league, reports' that the
preliminary debates are rapidly being
run off. Ho declares that tho con
tests this year have been very success-
m
-Tuesday, April 27
as to the Law'
Eleven A. M.
University Bulletin
Tuesday, 27. "Somo Popular Mis
conceptions as to tho Law and
Its Administration," by Hon. IL
II. Wilson. Convocation. Me
morial Hall, lx a. m.
Tuosday, 27. Basoball: University of
Missouri vs. Nebraska.
Tuesday, 27. Forestry Lecture: "Sci
entific Problems in Forest Planta
tions," by Prof. Phillips. N 7 at
7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, 27. Graduate Music Recital.
Miss Ethel McFarlane. Temple
Theatre, 8 p. in.
Thursday, 29. Graduate Music Re
cital. Miss Annie .Tones. Temple
' Theatre, 8 p. in.
Friday, 30. "Social Problems in Their
Relation to Public Health." Prof
Gcorgo E. Howard. Temple 5 p. m.
May.
Friday. 7. Chi Bota Kappa Initiation.
Tuesday, 1 1 Junior Program. Convo
cation Memorial Hall, 11:00 a. m.
Tuesday, 11. Forestry lecturo, State
Problems In Wisconsin," A. G.
Hamel; "Utilization in Wiscon
sin," J. C. Kottrldgo, N7 at 7:30
p. m.
Saturday, May 15. Basoball: Drake
University vs. Nebraska.
Friday, 21 Pan Hellenic Ball. Audi
torium. Tuesday, 25. Forestry lecture: "For
est Types In the Philippines,"
"Bill" Pagaduan; "Forest Utiliza
tion in tho Philippines," M. Lazo.
Friday, 28. Baseball: Kansas Uni
versity vs. Nebraska.
Saturday, 29. Baseball: Konsas Uni
versity vs. Nebraska.
ful and will, when completed, show a
marked Improvement In the condi
tions of the league over last year.
A hall at Indiana University caught
on fire last Sunday evening, but the
fire was put out by tho students be
foro the department arrived . The
damage amounted to $500 which Is
covered by insurance.
OXFORDS
a hit with everyone
lucky enough to buy
& $3.50
Hats are $2.50.
appenings of the Past
Seven Years Ago.
The 'varsity basoball team defeated
Wushbiirii College by tho score or 7
to 2.
Six Years Ago.
Nebraska was awarded the decision
in the Nebruska-MIssourl debate by
a unanimous, voto of tho judges. Tho
largest crowd was present that had
ever attended, up to that time, an In
tercollegiate debate.
Five Years Ago.
Showing remarkable reversal of
form, Nebraska defeated Minneapolis
In baseball by the -score of 10 to 1.
Four Years Ago.
A faculty committee took charge of
auditing the accounts of all student or
ganizations for" the first time.
Three Years Ago. .
The "Associated Barbs" as a means
of expressing tholr disapproval of tho
moans of electing student members
of the athletic hoard, refused to nom
inate cnpdldrtjes or take any part in
tho election.
One' Year Ago.
Rules wero adopted-by .the publica
tion board making tho Cornhusker
staff more- directly responsible to It,
nnd providing for a cqmploto report
of the business manager to be made.
"MMMUMM I
H. S. FENSLER, Prop. . Downstairs, Royal Hotel
, SUITORIUM
Hospital for -Sick Clothes
ALL KINDS OF STEAM AND DRY CLEANING
$1.00 Per Month Treatments Giyen Once' a "Week
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
Auto Phone 443 J Bell A-2473
Who's Your Tailor?
OUR FASHION PLATE8 8HOW NOT ONLY THE MOST AU
THORITATIVE IDEAS REGARDING THE 8EA80N'8 STYLES, BUT
DE8IGN8 OF UNU8UAL ATTRACTIVENE88.
WHEN WE TAILOR ONE OF THE8E IDEAS RIGHT INTO
CLOTHE8 MADE EXPRE8SLY FOR YOU, WITH ALL THE DIS
TINCTIVENESS OF YOUR OWN INDIVIDUALITY, YOU OBTAIN
FIT AND SHAPELINESS NOT FOUND IN CLOTHING MADE
FOR NO ONE IN PARTICULAR.
SINCE WE MAKE TAILORED-TO-ORDER CLOTHES OF SUR
PASSING EXCELLENCE FOR
$15.00
i
WHY SHOULD YOU
STORE CLOTHING? WE
COLLEGE
TAILORS
COLLEGE VIEW
LB M rm m m ,M mf VLr
f
WANTED A RIDER AGENT
l. ssmnle Latest Nfrirlxl "R;nfi" l.!1. (..!. l..i tTTi r.r. ..
sample Latest Model "Ranger"
U IUUJNI5Y ICKUUIKKO
to anyone, anywhere in the U. S.
---"-"-"-. ---" - ' "-J--
allow TEH DAYS' I'll ISIS
put It-to any test ou wish.
..,. .... .,. ,,r 5
We
rnUIUni rnlUCO a.t one
iu ?jj iniuuicmm s uruuis oy
antt-e behind yoilr bicyclcv JJ
ftt stilV Arts until vnt. rj..i
fince and remarkable ipecial
UllUmllHI
YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED .hcin ou recc,v our ,b,MU"fu catalogue and
VZ.Ai Jr 7 ?,'. nC,',s.,,udr,Pu.r ?P.efb models at the wotuUrfully
frwfrtcet we ; cah make you this year. We sell the hiehest grade bicycles for less money
tYvm'e Tim. a 1 1 ii.iU 1
UlCXCttG IUAI,lKS. YOU
wTqur prices. Orders filled tlic
mil 1 m double
Vfl I SB titri
r Mvwn M0t4iit "c uuiiui rcKuisny liana ic secona nana bicycles, but
r- usually lave a number on hand taken in trade by our Chicaco retail stores. These wo clear out
promptly at prices fanzine from 83 to 88 or 810. Uescrliitlvo.barsatn lists mailed free
R.1IIKFS Bln10 wlaoels. Isniortotl roller clmli.H and peduUi parts repairs and
.HHHRC? equipment of all kinds at half the usual retail prices. v -nu
CMSTER-IIMKES
OH HEDGETHORN
fl SEIF-HMUHG TIRES
mi
V n r fl V V IIII4
ullyQuaiampUpar(or$4.$0,caihwUhordtr$4S).
NO HOIETIO.BLE FROM PINCTIPES
NAILS, Taolca or Glass vrlll not let the
air out Sixty thousand pairs sold last year.
vvcr two nuuurca tiiousanu pairs now in use.
DESCmPTIOMtMaiieinaU sizes. Itlslively
and easy ridliiEr.vervdiirablcandliiiedinsldc with
a finrclnl nunlTtv of mtihr lvlilr-ti tif-vr liprntiiia .
porous anu which closeaup small punctures wlllioui alfovr
tnetheuirtocsenne. Weniave hundreds of letters froin'sntl.
ficd customers stating that their tires haveoul y been pumped
upouceor twice In a whole season. They weit;h no more than
anordluary tire, the puncture rcsistjugqualltiesbeiuggivca
by several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on the
tread. Thercgularpriceof tlicsc tires IsJS.so per pair, but for
advert islng purposes wcarc maklnpra special factory nrlce to
Ue rider of only H.80 per pair. All orders shipped same day letter is received. We ship C O. D. on
approval. Ypu do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented,
w ie V'l,iV,VUoA0flfr winJi ti i Vtni ft Per.,ccnt "'ercby maklntr the price 84.55 per pair) if you
8.u,a I'V&SfWf1 OUS,tft.a" ec'osc this advcrfiscmetit. We will also send one
nickel plated brass hand pilmp. T res to be returned at OUlt cxpeuse If for any reason they ure
not satisfactory on examination. Wc pie perfectly reliable and money Bent to us is as safe asMti a
bank. If you order a pair of these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster.
wear better, last loriger nnd look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price. We
know that y" wiU beso well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will give us your order.
We want you to send us a trial order at oucc.henqe this remarkable tire offer. '
IF YOU MEED TljFi?2,.1'tM,yB,1k,"?nlnnyPJic,cuntU yid for a pair of
VT -JLir.lf .5 . f "" . ? ."dBclhorn Puucture-I'roof t res on approval ond trial at
the special introductory price quoted above; or write for our big Tire nnd Sundry Catalogue which
describesand quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about half theusunl prices. -uwmuuc ,Y",U"
DOf MOT WAIT Ui Wrie VS? V0' today 0.NOT TllINiC OF 1JUV2NO a bicycle
"f 5r KWi"'I!?'Z. F tt oair "TeH. froia tnyoncntll you know the new and wonderful
offers we arc making.- It on)y costs a postal to learn everytulug. Write it NOW. "BU h"""
J. L. MUD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, IU.
J520 O STREET
PAY MORE, OR WEAR ORDINARY
CAN PLEASE YOU.
Since Spring has nearly arrived tho Fountain will
be one of tho features of the Folsom Bakery.
Wo want you to Judge our whole store by every
thing wo serve you In our Soda Water, Ice Cream,
Punches and Delicatessen Lunch Department. "We
Make Our Own Candles!"
1307 O STREET. BELL 456. AUTO. 2214.
BEST TAILORING
at the
BEST PRICES
Auto Phone 48
INEACHT0WH
and diitrh t to
bicycle furnished by us. Our nisentje'cp 'vh'e are
j r' ... J i.r.u tret III I onrr ni trrcr.
umil you receive and approve of voiirbicvclis: We ship
without a cent deposit In advance. jWAip Jrrirht. and
TltlALdiiiiiiir which tlm inn ,n.rVrt,fi1 I... u. r. A
If you arc tlier. not perfectly satisfied or Uo not wish to
funiisll the Implicit lfraiC liSrvrlr it U nn..ilil. i.,n.,l..
1 , ' " CI,5C unuyoittviti 1101 or oui one cent
small profit above actual
3in.iu prom aDove actual factory cost. You save io
UUVini? dirrct nf I1t nnrl ti;iL' (li.. .nfinnfili. ....' ..-.
11 .-r ,-- -.,,..... .. . ..UVw.v.. ., ...Mnw
lift Suit imiv -. u:....i. i .1 ." )..' ""
' vaiwa. , uajiLic ui . jwii ui urce iruni anyone
receive our catalogues and learn our unheard of factory
offers to rltlvr ugoiitH.
c -rB ". wiiH n.oo prom aDove tactory cost.
can n-ll our hirvrli-i itl., mh, n(un ,.. ,U... ,.
hy received. ' " "" "
PUNCTURE - PROOF $J 0
ffntfs:.ass3T
BBS!
tfotloo tho thick rubber tread
"A" anil puuotuno strips "U"
and "U,". uloo rim strip "H"
to prevent rim cutting;. This
tire will -outlast any other
muke-SOFT, ELASXIO and
EASY HIDING.
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