.M THE DAILY NEBRASKAN , v. Sbe malls ffiebraeftnn TUB PROPJ?ITT OF ,v , the university vof Nebraska; Llnpoln' Nebraska! , . a ttSUSHEO EVERY DAY EltEPT SUNDAY AM MftMAY BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD. PyklicttlHltflci, 12IH4.j4tkSt. EDITORIAL 8TAFF. dltoii.4...iv Herbert W. RotUr Managing Editor Victor B. Smith Attoolate Edltora Philip Frederick Carl J. Lord BUSINESS STAFF. Mi.nBr; ""ii'v. w;? fa- 'W" Circulator A. M. Hare Assistant Circulator.... .."'...Leille Hyde Editorial and Business Offlcei ASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ. poitofflce, Statjon A, Lincoln, Neb, i SUBSCRIPTION P.RICE, 12.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance Single, Copies. S Centa iBaoh. Telephone Auto 1888, INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charw for nr thn rata of 10 cents ner insertloi !&Untt will- gladly bp puousnea mo. Entered at -the postoffloe at Lincoln, Nebraska, as aeoond-olaaa mall matter under tho Aot of ConsreM of March 8. TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1909. yrr)mmHmtmamMmmmm&i THE 1909 CORNHU8KER. YcHtordny the third Cornhusker was dlHti'Ibuted on ' the campus and the work of tho editorial staff came to n finish. Tho 1909 Cornhusker stands as n monument to sincere and earnest effort and Is a faithful and complete record of the happen lugs of the school year that Is Just drawing to a cIobo. It for'ms a recor.d of the ovents of tho year that will bo hard for future clnsseu to surpass. Every CornlniBkor that has ever come out or oven will come out has leceived lt& share of "knocks" nnd has been pulled to pieces by tho over critical BtUdont. Those who aro tompted to criticize should romomber, however, tho dlfllcultles that havo to bo overcome before such a book can be Issued at all. If some people feel that they have received more than their sharo of attention In tho roast department they Bhould remember thnt It 1b nil Intended In the spirit of purest fun. Tho Cornhusker Is the largest stu dent publication that Is lBBiied during the year and It has to harmonize tho most conlllctlng Interests. The fact that tho 1009 Cornhusker has received commendation from all Bides and nil Interests le an Indication of the care nnd oarnestneEB with which tho re tiring board have gone about their work. If succeeding classos can main tain the standard which has been set by the Comhuslcers thus far Issued, Nebraska will never havo reason to feel ashamed .of her annual publica tions. THE GRADUATE COLLEGE. The banquet last Friday evening of the Graduate club brought prominent ly to the front tho development which has taken plnce in the last fow years in the graduate school of tho Univer sity of Nebraska. From a small and struggling uopartment tho graduate school 1ms grown so that now It ranks among tho best In tho country with a total enrollment of 118 students. It Is to tho graduate school that one must look If ho wishes to find the real basis of scholarship in a university. Tho undergraduate body In every uni versity Is largely tho same, composed of mapy who havo not yet selected tholr life work or who aro so en grossed in student activities that they .cannot glvo as much attention to their studies as they would wish. In the graduate school, however, are found only thoso who aro bent solely upon , study and scholarly attainments and -whose choice of a school Is determined ,only by the advantages It offers for deep and thorough study. Tho fact that the University of Ne braska has one of the most flourish- Ing graduate schools' In tho country is' an Indication of tho high rank that 'tho University of Nebraska .holds as ' avplace'for serlouB work. It Is a in-opjjAthat'rthe- man who 1b looking for an opportunity -for' selMmprovementis mklngnmistakQ whim ho comes! CONVOCATION rr MAYOR LOVE . , . gocjayieusjbJUty ml 111 w I III' Ills I 1 I I I Memorial Hall w m'ui r.i--111 -j o 3 TO GIVE A GRADUATION RECITAL. Miss 8cott to Finish at the University School of Music. Miss Dorothea Scott of tho Univer sity. School of Music, student with Mrs. Will Owen Jones will gve a re cital for graduation, Tuesday evening, 25th In the University Temple theater. Sho will bo assisted by Lll llan Parfltt, soprano. Tho public 1b cordially Invited. Tho following will bo tho program: Boothovon Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2 Largo-Allegro Adagio Allegrotto Ronald Little Winding Road. ' Songs of tho Hill. "Como Homo My Thoughts From tho Hill." ."A Little Winding Road." Chopin Nocturne, C minor Schuett A In Caprlcouse Liszt Rhapsodic, No. 1 1 Ronald Dram atic Scenn, "Adonals." (An Elegy.) Raqhnmnlnoff . . .Concerto, F sharp minor Andante enntabilo Allegro scherzandn SENIOR PROGRAMS ARE SOLD. Are Being Distributed In the Basement of Administration Building. Tho senior programs which have been on sale for tho past few days, have been going rapidly. The pro grams havo been given out In the Cornhusker office In the basement of the administration building. Only the leather programs have been dis tributed bo far, the order for those of paper having not yot arrived. They aro expected, however, today. All that aro being given out at pres ent havo been ordored In advance and no othorB will be sold as all thnt have been sent for have already been or dered. "s This leaves a number who have been besieging the committee for oxtraB, without programs. About 1,335 leather programs have been ordered which sell at 25 cents each and 3,000 paper bound, which sell at 10 cents. DANCING IS NOT PERMITTED. Faculty Must Be Dignified at Oklaho ma University. The board of regents or the Univer sity of Oklahoma has passed the fol lowing resolutions: "Whereas, the University of Okla homa belongs to all tho people of the state and' should be conducted in such a way that the humblest citizen can not' justly critlplBo It or any member of the faculty; ind "Whereas, a goodly numbe rof our citizens very seriously object to mem bers of the faculty engaging In the public and indiscriminate dance and card parties; "Therefore, Bo it resolved by tho board of regents, in regular, session In the city of Norman, April 2 and 2, 1909, that wo request the members of the faculty of this university to re frain from these nmusemonts during tholr connection with this university. "Resolved further, that tho presi dent of the university be requested to furnish each member of the faculty with a copy of this resolution." Edith Abbott, '01, Is associated In tho work at Hull House, Chicago. Ira Ryner, '04, Harvard law 07, Is practicing law at G19 N. Y. Life Bld'g., Chicago, Tho students attDe, Pauw are considering- a' university association for supervising student enterprises. The faculty are Iri favor of the scheme. - Tuesday, May 2$' nr Eleven A. M. r " tztrt - i,xn t-;n t University Bulletin May. Tuesday, 25 Mayor Love. "Social Responsibility." Memorial Hall, 11:00 a. m. Tuesday, 25. Forestry locture: "For est Types In tho Philippines," "BUI" Pngaduan; "Forest Utiliza tion in tho Philippines," M. Lazo. Thursday, 27 Competitive drill of tho first battalion of cadots. State Farm. Classes excused from 2 until 6. Friday, 28 menco. -Final examinations com- Friday, 28. Baseball: Kansas Uni vorslty vs. Nebraska. Saturday, 29. Baseball: Kansas Uni versity vs. Nebraska. 'June. Thursday, 2. Cadet encampment be gins. Juno 2 to 7. Thursday, 3 Final examinations end. Saturday, 5 School of Music Annual Concert. Temple theater, 8:00 p. m. Sunday, C Baccalaureate sermon by Bishop WIHInms. Memorial hall, 10:30 a. m. Tuesday, 8 Senior claBs play. "The Royal Family." Oliver theater, 10:30 a. m., and 8:00 p. m. Wednesday, 9 Alumni day at state farm. Thursday, 10 Thirty-eighth annual commencement at the Auditorium. 10:00 n. m sion. Commencement proces Oration and conferring 10:30 a. m. of degrees 8:00 p. m. Chancellor's reception. Happenings of the Past 8even Years Ago. Kansas was defeated by Nebraska In tho soml-annual tennis meet with Nebraska. The Nebraskans proved themselves bettor In every branch of tho game. Six" Years Ago. Tho debating board decided to dis continue all debates with tho Universi ty of Colorado and to take In Its place either Iowa or MlnneBotn. Five Years Ago. Cadets went to camp in a soaking rain nnd were Iorced to. form tho camp under the most disadvantageous cir cumstances. Four Years Ago. .Benedict won tho Tucker cup given for tho best punter, making 13G.3 feet. Three Years Ago. Nebraska defeated Kansas In the annual track meet by the score of 76 to 41. Hagenslck, Wallace, Housor, and Putnam wore the stars for Ne braska. One Year Ago. In the annual track meet of the Missouri Valley conference, Nebraska! tied for fifth place at Kansas City. SENIOR SOCIETY AT MINNESOTA. New Organization Similar to "Inno cents" is Formed, "The Gray Friars," Is tho name of a society which hhs been organized among tho seniors at Minnesota,. It Is similar to senior societies organized at Yale, Wlscpnsin, Maine, California, Nebraska and other universities. The society Is made up of fifteen seniors" chosen from the leaders In student ac tivities. It was" organized at tho, sug gestion of several members of the fac ulty ' and has the hearty Indorsement of President Nortlirop, Every spring juniors will be elected to membership. Invitations to junioca who have been elected to this society .this year will be out tomorrow '5 -, I H. S! FENSLER,Prop. H . Sv suinroRiUM I. ,$ospitil forSlckiClhcs ALL 1CINDS OF STEAM Ifflnbr Month Treatment! Given Once a Week GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Auto Phone 443 (t Btll A-2473 ? tf tv .f - , ?& New 5c, k M 25c Store ,14? NORJtl 12TH STREET, See our line of Popular . Sheet Music at 10c. We also have tablets, ink anil a complete, line qf ,s,tatio,iiary at POPULAR PRICES ' THE MANHATTAN CLEANERS ANP DYERS, Expert Cleaning, Dyejng, Pressing and Repairing. You no doubt have heard lots of the Manhattan, but you will never know all about the fine work we do unless you give us a trial. Our pressing is fine. Let us have your spring suit and you will be surprised at what we can do. Call Bell Phone F918. 208 So; 12 u ; Get Those Tasty Togs OF ELLIOTT BROS. TAILORS L fl Frtc3rtfinM"Kart C Tr " ' i ii.iiiiii illiniums nr iimix .tw -- -a" tw w aa.vr ik'. 221 U llth. Autt We deliver tbaggagefor everybody anywhere. Don't overlook it.- The ' Unest carriages in the city for parties. Always ready, night .ore. day. - -UT..H ijnfcv:;j )t iWifwGto Jfiifr iit'ii ma Oliver Theatre ,tf l.'UWR MX 2tf Jit iS v, r M'..nt i.,m ior ft s S6c. ROYAL ' ti Jrft'Urvtt UpUv ' i tr ' W tNH4htr Mornir&g and Evening Performances Ol,' . u u lit, 0 r .Lsuwiiaiaira; jxuyai note I lAHMaijl ! L .mm 1 J V 1 r ,. J AND DRY CLEANING . ., ., , V.J 52Q O STREET I'W - WJWfifi t.fb Slnco Spring has nearly arrived tho "Fountain will bo ono of the features of tho Folaom Jiakery. Wo want you to Judgo our whole store by every thing we servo you in our Soda Water, Ice Cream, Punches and Delicatessen Lunch Department "We Make Our Own Candiesl'' 1307 O 8TREET. BELL 456. AUTO. 2214. i, f rfKiyioEi(irji o uiuaha iscf Hs n-n s . - , .. tr Jr tis ;i 2303, till 303 j. , -I fo J i it i ' June 8tH, 1909 ?s n vtf fmildtritittl .an. Hr- ' T 4- KHm t vim . L I ' to Lincoln. 1 . V ;