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

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    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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THIS PROPERTY OF
THE UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA.
Llnoata,. KfjrftMu" ,
HUSHEl HEM OAt'KCIMIIjNfT A lfHA
BY THE BTUDBNT PUB. OAKD.
frtlitlHH Itfltl, 121 N. 14U St
' BDITOnrAlTBTAPP.
dl,Ur. Herbert W. Potter
Msnsslno Editor.... Vlotor B. Smith
AMe5(te Niton PhlflP Frederick
BUSINESS BTA1P
Manager W. A. Jones
rinitor A. M. Hare
Assf'staiit Circulator. lleXle Hyde
Editortaf Itid uslnssa Otnoei
BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDO.
Pottottiee, Station A, Lincoln, Net).
MChlPTJON PRICE, ?.00 Pf j VBAlt
Payable In Advance
Single Copies. D Cent Each.
Telephone: Auto 18M.
INttVtDUAL NOTICES will be charged
for at the rute of 10 cents per Insertion
fee eYSTy M teen words or fraction thereof.
Itaoulty notices and University bulletins
will gladly be published freer.
Entered at the postomce at Lincoln.
Nebrnskn. as second-class mall matter
Under the Apt of Congress of Mareh 1.
t!7. .
SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1909.
ACTION ON T. N. E.
At a mooting of tho unlvflrslty sen
ato hold Thursday evening tho agita
tion against Theta Nu Epallon camo
to a head and a set of ruloa wero reo
qnimendQd, for adoption by tho regents.
The rules proviso that tho paemb.or
shl? o university organizations must
jhjJL be concealed and must be made
jjubjja In the UBuaJ way, 1Lhat no stu
dent shall bo a- member of&ny or
ganization wbloh exists for the prl-
jflary purposo of controlling student
stairs or which hojds banquets at
wUlck alcoholic liquors are sorvod,
an4 lastly that the control of the Pan
gelleold danco shall be. vested in the
inter,'tratornlty council.
The abovo legislation comes as tho
result of an Investigation conducted
by a committee of tho senate during
the past three months. Tho commit
tee had before them tho problem of do
tag away with cortaln activities of
Theta Nu Epsllon which had gener
ally eome to bo recognized as perni
cious la tho extrome. An investiga
tion was conducted Into the many ac
tivities of the organization and tho
history and national standing of tho
fraternity was investigated as fully as
possible;
Theta Nu Epsllon has for the past few
years had its fingers in nearly every
university activity directing its efforts
for the advancement of its members
and its own profit Being a secrot
and powerful organization it has al
ways proved Impossible to conduct a
successful fight against any of its
practices that have aroused onppal
tlou. It has made itself very distaste
ful to the- university public by con
ducting booze banquets in direct op
position to. the settled, public opinion
of the. state,. It has exerclqed a pow
erful though clandestine influence la
the spool, pqjjtlcal qpfl atftjptlp life, pf
thp schppj, Jt Is to regulate these
djfljcultlfis, that Up action w,fts .tpkou
While conservative and careful tho
flfW .ruling must be judge by one
who considers all the, difficulties la
volvftd as eminently fair and just
fEhere, is nothing essentially, wicked
sjbo&tan Interfraternlty organization;
thercf Is aothing in, the, life of the
school that make such an organiza
tion necessarily abhorrent The evil
lles in ,tbe clandestine methods of
Theta Nu Epsllon, that have made- it
possible for this .organization to &y
(
Shirts
89c
We will Sell broken lines of $1, SI.25, $1.50 Shirts
89c
CONVOCATION
Prof. Edwin M&xey
The Turkish Situation
till Ciii
til I 11 '
Memorial Hall
cjjmpllsh many things that would at
first seem Impossible. Tho ovll lies in
maintenance of standards by tho or
ganization that tond to draw critl
clem upon tho school and tho" student
body. It is the evil and not the or
ganization that tho now rules, seek
tp strike.
As far as moe rules can go, the new.
regulations should be satisfactory.
But rules, as such, are of little yaluq.
Those who are most deeply- interested
in .tho mattor wjll wait to seo the man
ner In which they are to bo in
terpreted and enforced by the univer
sity authorities Here is the Impor
tant point in tho whole matter. If
jthp now rules are enforced to the 'let
ter tho evils of Theta Nu Epsllon will
be largely overcome. If it Ib known
definitely In to future exactly who
are mombors 0 tho organization, and
if tho members make their conduct
conform to university standards, then
Theta Nu EpBiton will no longer havo
the sinister power that It has exer
cised in tho past.
T)he committee of investigation ap
pointed by the senate has done its
work. Rules and rpgulat.Io.ns have been
adopted. Tho student body now waits
to seo what will bo done in a practi
cal way to put Into forco tho ruling
of the senate. It Is now a matter
solely for executive action, and the
movement must be judged a failure or
a success on tho record made by tho
University authorities In their attempt
to enforce the ruling of tho senate
WILL GIVE "THE TOA8T-MA8TER."
C.
Dramatic Club Production To Be a
Collego Play.
The plot of tho college play "The
Toast Maater,!' which Is to bo put
on by the Dramatic Club, May 5, is
pne which should appoal to college
students.
Tho ploMs centered about a sopho
more banquet Tho toastmastor, Tom
Fairface is stolen by tho freshmen
and secrpted at the homo of Professor
Reed. The sophomores make frantic
attempts to rescuo him with no suc
cess'. At length Billy Morgan dresses
up as a girl, and 1b engaged as a ser
vant by the professor. Once estab
lished in the house he manages to
got tho toastmastor out, but not be
fore It is discovered by tKe freshmen.
This leads to a series of complications
and humorous situations, and the play
Is concluded by the arrival of the
toastmastor at the banquet at which
be presides.
The phyr Is In three acts and will be
given in the open-air at the state farm.
Tljo cast pf, characters follows:
Billy Morgan, , . .Dick Russel
"Towel" Fairfax Mr. Adrlance
Bob, ;Kqnnarf, Mr. Bates
Henry Reed ., Mr. Coy
Ton Ripley.., ,Mjr. Wheelqck
deorgenMa8Tntosh MrEborly
Professor Reed Mr. Aiten
Mrs: Reed .Miss Frum
Cyntba .Miss Guthrie
Buzzer Mr. Yates
.!
Shirts
UNLAND and CO., tittle Block
' GET BUSY
- - Tuesday, May A
r" a Y'
a
Eleven A. M.
University Bulletin
n 1 '
May.
Tuesday, 4. "Tho Turkish Situation,"
by Professor Edwin Maxey. Con
vocation. 'Memorial Hall, 11 a.m.
Thursday, 5,--Strlig Quartet Convo
cation. Meraor.lAl Hall, 11 a. m.
Wednesday, $.-Ivy Day. Classes dis
missed for tho day.
JMday, 7. Phi Beta Kappa initiation.
Tuesday, 11 Junior Program. Convo
cation Memorial Hall, 11:00 a. m.
Tuesday, 11. Forestry lecture, State
Problems in Wisconsin," A. G.
HameT; "Utilization in Wiscon
sin;" J. C. Kottrldge, N7 at 7:30
P. m.
Friday, 14. High School Day. No
classes excused during the day,
Saturday, May 16. rBaseball Drake
University vs1. Nebraska, 9:30
a. m.
Friday, 21 Pan Hellenic Ball. Audl
"torlum. Tuesday, 25-Forestry lecture: "For
pBt Types in the Philippines,"
"Bill" Pagaduan; "Forest Utiliza
tion in the Philippines," M. Lazo.
Friday, 28. Baseball: Kansas Uni
versity vs. Nebraska.
Saturday, 29. Baseball: Kansas Uni
versity vs. Nebraska.
REVI8ED MERCHANT OF VENICE.
Shylqck Demands Ball Player's Leg
as Forfeit.
The boys of the Palladlan literary
society gave a revised version of the
"Merchant of Venice" at the society's
hall In the Temple last Evening. A
large crowd was present, the Union
society attending in a body: .
The play was a decided success. As
revised, the principal . characters, An
tonio, Bqssonlq, Gratlano, Salonlo, and
Salorlno, appeared as football players.
The plot carried them through a game
with Kansas, a very realistic football
struggle being presented on tho stage.
Antonio Is hurt, Shylook, tho dpotor
Is called In as medical attendance.
Fearing the- credit of tho athletic board
to be bad, Shylock demands Bassanlo's
signature td a bond which specifies
that in case the debt bo not paid, ho
shall forfeit his leg.
Payment of course falls, tho doctor
demands his bond, the trial is held
and Bbllario delivers Bassanlo from
tho clutchos of Shylock. Local hits
were freely Interspersed throughout
the piece.
The cast of characters Is as follows:
The Duke. . , Mahood
Antonio, , a fool.ba.ll player... Ballenger
Bassonfo, his friend..'. Hills
Shylock, a iJew doctor. ,, Relnsch
Laun'celot, a Bervant to Shylock....
...,,., lllco
Gr.qtiono, yalpnlp, Salarlro; friends.
to Antonio '... .'.
Jorgenseh, Petrflflhek, Dye
Angolo, Or Bollarlo .Tlngley
Leonardo, athletic doctor. -..RuUpdge
Orlando, minister Tate
Luclo, servant ot Orlando. . . .Hadlock
Escalus, policeman . Heff elbauer
.Football players' and attendants:
Plasters; Pelster, Hlnman, Spauld-
lng, Dicklnspn, Ketrldgo, .Scotney,
Seaton, Guldlnger, Hardlngf Clark,
FroBt, Greer, 'McDoqald, Daylson,
jfeters. ,
Stage manager .McCall
89c
All Souls Church, Unitarian
Corner of tmd. Twelfth 8.reeta
ARTHUR L. WBATHBRLY Mlnlstor.
Serte JJ00. Sunday SchooiJOtOO.
All Students are cordially Invited to attend Its services.
ALL PEW8 ARE FREE
Sunday, May 2 Sermon subject: "A Definition of Religion,
Social Ethlss Class, 12:15 Prof, Paul H. Grummann, -leaden,
8pefkrr. hi ?. Mtfriy
8ubJect-The Saloon PreJ(em."
r All Souls' Church Is a free fellowship for the worship of God and
tho service of Man. It Judges so man's character, it erects no bar
riers of creed or doctrlno. Its pulpit is a freo pulpit .committod to
the search after Truth.
E5 - C11C 1 TsHMBMaaBBnf
Here Is the cheapest good ffan yet nade. By the omistwn of the take down feature wo haro
been able to "r reduce the co4 of productaoa and at the tame tww hare kept tho gun up to the
famous hi'eh 772eu-n tUpcWd of rtrength. Mfetr and durability. Notice the clean aimplicity of
this nun. The wotkraanilfo and fin'uh ate Meet The weiaht u only 7 pound. The full choke
baneU are opecully bored for smokelen at well t black powder and to chambered that 2 inch or
Vli 7i mri " Several improviemenU in the operating parts make it the .easiest, most
reliable and best working pin in existence. We are sud to make it potable for every lover of sunt
and bird shoetins to- jet thtt Kieh grade repeating thot sun. at to low price.
Have your dealer order a for you.
Sen J far the fflaz&n Catalogue and Exptttcnce Book to-day. Ftte for 3 ttampl.
7Ae 27Zari2 rearms dwniow street, New Haven, o.
)OeOQCC00O0OCCCCCCC0OOOOO0QO$0O0
STUDENTS CLUB
!, !, .J,.. i. . , i ,,,.,,., i.mi.,,,..i- " T'" I iif ri' -"JT" T T ""T'T"""?' T "? ' p V """
Suits Cleaned and Pressed Only $1.50 Per Month
mm-mm ! ii i i .- m.m i i i i ! aiiM i M ' ' ' ' '"'
We make a specialty of new suits made right here in
our own shop $20 and up
H. SMITH, TAILOR
ISIS O Auto 5228
000C3CCOCCCOCCCCC0CC0CCO0000
Happenings of the Past
8even Years Ago.
Two hundred students and profes
sors assembled at the Burlington sta
tion to give the debaters who were go
ing to contest with Minnesota; a great
send-off.
8ix Years Ago.
Minnesota asked fqr a track meet
with Nebraska to be held at Minne
apolis. Tho offer was refused as a
meet was scheduled with Knox on the
only date opqn for Minnesota.
Five Years Ago.
In the .lnterclass track meet tho
freshmen were victorious with a good
margin of points.
Four Years Ago.
University debating board made a
call on the regents for funds to raise
Indebtedness and permit tho carrying
on of intercollegiate debating In the
future.
Three Years Ago.
Palladlan, Union and Students' de
bating societies passed resolutions
condemning the method of electing
(student members of the athletic board.
One Year Ago.
I A double column article appeared in
the Dally Nebraska declaring that
Theta Nu Epsllon was1 seeking to dupo
the fraternities..
" i'1 'j' i" ii i.i iii
NOTICE PHI 5ETA KAPPA.
( A meeting of the seniors, electod to
Phi Beta. Kappa wjll bp hpld Tues
day nuprning. May 4, at tl.:30 in VS 112.
The election of the' stiident speaker at
'the Initiation banquet will take place.
Saturday at 89c
Shirts
89c
89c
I
Hot Drinks
' ' '- "---- -
are now In season Do you know I
any place where you can get as
Quick Service..
as you can at oiit riejgtbre? No
need of Prlnr1 ibTMot "
Lincoln Candy
KitchCn S.Wmer
.T
w
An Uplifeing Story
A Good and Trust
worthy Garter ex
erts a positive
psychological in
fluence. It pro
motes poise and,
prompts Progress.
It minimises em- f
barrasSmentS; It
works- for mental
peace. Men who.
ar,o perpetually
charged with a
care1 for Careless
hose - supporter,
cannot, hone, to
concentrate on Great Dopds. Bb
wise Don't permit the' tyranny
of the trivial!1
P?RIS (METERS
fit the leg, and Intrdducd a radiat
ing feoling of safety andf security.
Built by twentieth Contury: Man,
for twentieth Century Mpn they
are completo and comforting. No
metal chafes the flesh; no leather
absorbs and holds perspiration.
Every pair sold" with Moneybak
Every pair sold with Meneyback
Guarantee. You must be satisfied,
or you can't wear Pari Garters.
If you can't And Paris Garters at
your Haberdasher's, forward twen-ty-flvo
conts for the slmpld kind
or fifty cents for an ethereal,, Immortal-like
effect In 8j)k
sTJffj j9l
V
A. Stein
SCo.
Make them
at 207
Center
Avenue,
j.-.
Chicago.
Illinois.
righted by
Company
wiwpMd:1! 'ih
Patent
ed and Conv
A. Stein &