8 f
THE DAEbY- NEBRASKAN
f.
B
t
t
DIRECTORY
Lttuilntia Directory Evory loyal
tynlvorfllty atudont Is urgod to patron
iio thoio Nobraskan advortlsors, and
to mention tho Nobraskan whllo do-
lOR 80.
pANKS
First Trust & Savings
PAKBRIES
Folsom
DAUBER SHOPS
Green's
BATH HOUSES
Chris.
BOOK STORES
Co-op.
Unlvorlsty
,
CLEANERS
" , J. 0 Wood & Co.
Weber's Sultorlum.
Joe, Tho Tailor.
' Ted Marrlnor.
CLOTHING
Farquhar
Mngco & Doomor
Mayor Bros.
Palaco Clothing Co.
Spolor & Simon
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Corf's.
COAL
Gregory
Whltobroast
CONFECTIONERY
Lincoln Candy Kltchon
Tommy
DANCING ACADEMY
Lincoln
DENTISTS
J. R. Davis.
DRY GOODS
Miller Palno
Rudgo & Quon-ol
DRUGGISTS
Rlggs
I.NGRAVER8
Cornell
FLORISTS
C. H. Froy
Frey & Froy
FURNISHINGS ,
Oudd
Fullc
Mugeo & Doomor
Mayer DroB.
Pnlnco Clothing Co.
Rudgo & Guorizol
Spolor & Simon
Armstrong Clothing Co,
Cerfs.
HATTERS
Dudd
Fulk
Unland
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Magoo & Deomor
AUyor Bros.
IPalaco Clothing Co.
Kludge & Guonzel
... tSpeicr ft Simon .
ICE CREAM
Franklin Ico Croam Co.
JEWELERS
Hallott
Tucker
LAUNDRIES
Evans
OPTICIANS
i Shean
, Howe.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Townsond
PRINTERS
Georgo Bros.
Slnimons
C Van Tlno
J RESTAURANTS
Boston Lunch
Cameron's
Y. M. C. A. Spa
RAINCOATS
, Goodyear Raincoat Co.
SHOES
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Beckman Bros. .
, Budd
Men's Bootory
Rogers & Perklni
Mayor Bros.
Miller & Paine
Cert's.
SKIRTS
. Skirt Store
TAILORS
. Elliott Bros.
Gregory .
Herzog ' r
Joo, The Tailor. ,
THEATERS
Oliver ' '
Orphoum.
Lyric
TYPEWRITERS M'--
Lincoln Typewriter Ex.
Underwood Typewriter 0.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
THE
are the Largest
Manufacturers
in the World of
Official
Equipment
FOR ALL
ATHLETIC
Spalding
Trade Mark
SPORTS AND
PASTIMES
known troujrhout
th world m
Guarantee ot
Quality
IF YOU?!
nro Inter-
s tod Id
thlotlo
snort von
flhould lmve n copy of
the dpaldlnircAtaloftuO.
It'll acomploteonoyolo
ucdlaof Wlii New
in Mport nnd la nont
froo on roiucat.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
147 Wabash Avenue, Chicago
STEVENS
N
WHEN YOU SHOOT
Vom
i want to HIT what you are aiming at
be It bird, beait or target. Make your
inoti count uy mooting wie oinitiij,
For 4t yean STIJVKNS AUMS have
carried ofl PUF.MIER HONORS lor AC
CURACY. A"'!"16'
Rifles, Shotguns, Pistols
AU your Dealer lit. Ncml 4cti.ln vim;
tlit mi the hriATN. f it i4ii; CuuW
If ycni rnn't iluln, jfurmi.ftotit ut. A
a thlp illrett, rr. liullelmUftrfff.
frtu frtf,t(.t, ujK.n en for r''n nn'l
rrrrlntofiitslncift a fin-no tl iimier.
Ikautltut three-color Aluminum Hanger will
be forwarded lor 10 cent in itampi.
J. Stovons Arms & Tool Co.,
P. 0. Box 4096
OHIOOFEE FALLS, MASS., U. 8. A.
Of
I
Patronize
Our
Advertisers
I
PROF. WILCOX SPEAKS
OF BOTANY AS SCIENCE
STATE FARM INSTRUCTOR GIVES
WITTY ADDRE88.
THIS IS A DAY Of SPECIALISTS
Botany Becoming Specialized With
Other Sciences and With In.
creasing Benefits to
Mankind.
Prof. E. M. Wilcox addressed the
TuoRday convocation on tho subject
"Botany vs. Botanists." His discus
slon parto'ok or tho kind of work
which bontanlBts are doing and what
they may expect. ProfeBBor Wilcox
made very Interesting statements.
combined with considerable wit, in
his observation. Professor Wilcox
Bald in part:
I "Specialists are the result of tho
great development of Bclence within
tho past two decades. The rapid In
crease in the Idea of the division of
labor has made itself felt in the pro
fessions, tending to make all activities
more intensive. A specialist Becks to
know thoroughly his own lino. The all
around man is no longer considered
much of a man. The public at large
Is beginning to study the specialist as
n curlOHlty.
Future Botany.
"The (iiestlon confronts us, 'What
may the botanist do in the future?'
MobI Ileitis are narrow at the present
time becnuse every great brunch has
been 'divided Into many elementary
Holds and they may bo divided ad in
finitum. We llnd this process of divi
sion In life where people break up
into groups according to profession
socioty, clothes, and so forth.
"It is said that tho greatest sciences
are more or less Intimately related to
the other sciences, and the Bame must
be true of the scientists themselves.
One cannot be a groat chemist with
out being a thorough physicist.
Not Commercial.
"Hotany and botanists' should not
cater to the demand, of commerce
1 alone, and yet the field of usefulness
Is open to all botanists. The most
necosasry problems are yet to be
solved. Carloads of discussion lmve
boon written where only an ounce of
desired fact is hidden. Methods and
processes aro destrod. Definite facts
are needed. This done, the necessary
application of facts will follow.
"Plant pathology is making great
headway horo, and the results of this
work aro -such as wo may be proud of.
Plant breeding Is recolving much at
tention and much valuable data is be
ing secured. We are Investigating
bacteria to prevent Its ravages.
"Tho practical value of botany
marks a new era In the work It may
do. Onco It wbb a Study for girls In
the boarding schools, and useful only
for cultural benefits; but now it Ib
more than a memorizing of names. It
has a real value. Opportunities for
advancement In the work are numer
ous. Training now required la much
greater than formerly, but the oppor
tunities In the work Is very much moro
numerous."
ENGINEERING SOCIETY
TO GIVE VAUDEVILLE
" ' i
HOPE TO CLEAR UP LAST YEAR'8
BLUE PRINT DEFICIT.
MAKE SHOW AN ANNUAL EVENT
Plan to Use the Money Obtained to
Get Good Speakers on Engineer
ing Subjects to Lecture
at Nebraska.
This time It is tho engineers. The
various organizations of the univer
sity have in tho past given various
.sorts of playB and entertainments and
now the latest break In tho limelight
Ib tho Englneerlng( Society., Many aro
tho times in which the students ot
the university have had a chance to
look forward to the coun,ty falrf but
this year tho utunt la to be changed
i J nhd,. they, w,l)l ,'bavg a ' unl'ralty Or-
pheum as one of tho attractions to
expect for tho coming winter.
When tho report of the business
manager of tho 1909 Blue Print was
made last fall at the first meeting of
the Engineering Society it was found
that there was a deficit of $216 from
the Bluo Print. Tho question Immedi
ately aroso as to how this deficit
should bo and could bo paid. Vari
ous plans were suggested, and finally
President Dyo of tho Engineering So
city appointed a committee to devise
i
meunB whereby this deficit could be
met. The committee was composed of
the following members of tho Bocicty:
O. N. Mumm, D. C. Mitchell, J. A.
Ryan, J. H. Amberson, H. L. La Chap
olio, and A. D. Stancllffe. The com
mittee met and various plans were
discussed, and finally one plan was
hit upon which seemed would be suc
cessful If carried out.
To Give Vaudeville.
This plan was reported to the En
gineering Society last evening and met
with Instant approval. The bill for
tho evening would be composed of
Boven or eight acts by various mem
bers o the Engineering Society and
would be held In the Temple theater.
Another feature of this plan would be
to have an orchestra which would also
be composed of members of the en
gineering college. TlniB If this plan
is followed' out as it is contemplated
now the entire show will be put on by
members of the engineering college
with an engineers orchestra.
A program has already been made
out by the members of the committee,
but this is only a skeleton program
and will be revised to a certain ex
tent. There is excellent material for
the members of the engineering col
lege to produce a most excellent vau
deville and one of high claBS, worthy
of the patronage of the students.
Make Up Deficit.
The expenses of such an undertak
ing would be comparatively light, and
if enough scats could be sold to fill
the Temple theater It would be pos
sible to clear up the present deficiency
on the Blue. Print.
It Is also hoped by the members of
the society that it would be possible
to make this vaudeville an annual af
fair and that tho money which would
be raised In this way after this year
can be used In defraying the expense
of getting some prominent speakers
here to address tho members' of tho
society on phases of engineorlng work.
Pror. J. B. Miner of the University
of Minnesota declares that the list of
backward students-in that institution
Is four-fifths made up of students
from well-to-do families. Henry Van
Dyke In a recent paper in Scrlbner's
Magazine also tells of tho handicap
which Is found to rest upon the sonB
of wealthy parents as they are rated
in scholarship In various universities.
Frank RuBsell White, formerly of
Dyons, Neb., has been appointed direc
tor of education of the Philippine
Islands, succeeding Hon. David Bar
rows. Mr. White Is an alumnus of the
University of Chicago, having taken
his Ph.D dogreo there after, graduat
ing In 1901. His predecessor, Mr.
Barrows, likewise took bis Ph.D. de
gree at the University of Chicago. Mr.
White for some years has been assist
ant to Mr. Barrows, and on the retire
ment of his chief was regarded by the
department of education as the one
best qualified to succeed to tho prln
cipal office.
For the convenience of students
who might not otherwise caro to open
a moro or less temporary bank ac
count, or to whom banking privileges
might not otherwise ho available, tho
University of Chicago maintains a de
partment ot student deposit accounts,
which Is conducted by tho registrar.
At the close of the year 1908-9, 839
nt.wlf.nfr. IiaM dannalfo 4n rlila "linnlr '
tho total amount aggregating $66,-
854.C5. On the corresponding date of
the preceding year there were 778 stu
dent depositors, with the sum o $57,-
1&4.98 to their credit. Students and
members ot the faculty, likewise,-avail
thomaelyeB of tho opportunity offered
in this connection for the collection,
as woll-aB the Issuance, of monoy or
ders; and tbo steady Increase from
year to year in tho number of thofeo
'taking. advantage ot these facdlltloa Js
tho best evidence of the great con
venloncq -it . represents.
j
PTinnn1
ITTmra
IMMONS
HB PRINTE
dfc fPrlntlnflf,
k Enffravlna, s:
t rerrkoalna: SIfc
Auto 2819 817 South '12tu
finWtMniuuinmimmmwimwinuni.f
Lindsay Gas Lamp
COMPLETE
Jnnt tbo Light for Btudents
Bpoolal
25c
Owl Pharmacy, 14th & 0
Bring Your Next Job of Printing to
I T AlH TINE PRINTING CO. j
and Get Sathfactory Results :
I 128-130 No. 14th St. Auto 3477
v.
The First Trust & Sav
ings Bank
4 Per Cent Interest A
$1 opens an aooount
Corner I Oth & O StrMti
PP-SK
wmm
MliNM
Fraternity and
Sorority Trade
A SPECIALTY
Hot Drinks
rraBMSBBarHBrrsBBrfBBiBri
are now in season. Do you know
any place where you can get as
QUICK SERVICE
as you can at ournew store? No
need of being crowded
Lincoln Candy
Kitchen S. W. Corner
L
Electric Shoe
Rep. Factory
ii i
1220 O Street
Saves you Time 5 Money
Quality Counts
THAT'S WHY
FRANKLIN'S
ICE CREAM
IS SO POPULAR
We make a, specialty of fan
cy creams, sherbets, Iqes
and punch for Frat & Sorori
ty parties. Whipping Cream
always on hand. Boll 205.
Auto 8181. 1810 N St.
fc T
re 3
I1 , . !
gS rBBMSLv
Ma0)bHbIbbbbBI
lbWAi
KrWMHKt"
i-M. l...,U.NtO. W2.
BBSWT 1 BM -- MS SB B" V t
MX HRRLiiftlLteS
WAV. YZt&ZisZZxtf ii
, rlV.lGLiiu(ijC
. I iViiiiiJfcri"? ram
U lVSsTOME VI Mil
n m vi iiif . " TAi
'T7yrrvTrKV'''lifit IV'-J'
M
4
1 1
