The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 13, 1910, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
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The Daily Nebraskan
TIIIO PROPERTY. OF .
TUB UNIVERSITY OF " NEDRASICA,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
DY THE STUDENT PUD. BOARD.
EDITORIAL 8TAFF.
Editor Victor D. Smith
Managing Editor., K. P. Frederick
Atioclate Editor Carl J. Lord
Attoolate Editor T. M. Edgecombo
DU8INE38 STAFF.
Manager W. A. Jonei
Anlttant Manager Q. C. Klddoo
Circulator V. C. Hasoall
Assistant Circulator P. T. Sturglt
Editorial and Business Office!
BA8EMENT, ADMINISTRATION, QLDQ.
Postofflce, Stntlon A, Lincoln, Neb.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. $2.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance.
8lngle Copies, 6 Cents Each.
Telephone! Auto 1888.
Night Phones Auto 1888; Auto 2083.
4-
INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo clmrRod
for nt tho rato of O0 contH per Insertion
for overy llftcon words or fraction thoro
of. Fnculty notices nnd University bul
letins will blndly bo publlshod froo.
Entored nt tho postoftlco at Lincoln.
Nebraska, nB socond-clnsn mall matter
under tho Act of Congress of March 3,
1879.
Advertisements for the want ad
column 6hould be left at the business
office, basement Administration build
ing between 10 a. m.( and 12 m., or
between 2 p. m., and 5 p. m.
Cash must accompany all orders for
want ads, at the rate of ten cents for
each fifteen words or fraction there
of, the first Insertion; three Inser
tions twenty-five cents; five Inser
tions forty cents.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1910.
Tho sorority girls nro to bo compli
mented for their action In cutting out
tho unnocoBBary 'OXiiensoH Incldont to
tho formal pnrtlos annually given by
each of tho nlno organizations. Whllo
at first thought tholr action Bfloras
lesB radical than that of tho men In
abolishing half of tholr formalB, a lit
tle thought will Bhow that tho ro
suits of tho two methods will bo qulto
allko. Tho glrlB can, If they will, cut
tho expense of tho formats practically
In half, which will equal the saving
mndo by tho raon.
Last year tho schomo of fraternity
Hig'H School Orchestra
Pawnee City
THURSDA Y
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already encountered Bhould not 'bo
furthor extonded.
THE 80PHOMORE CONSTITUTION.
Tho presont sophomore cIbbb bo
lievoB In doing things a bit different
ly from others, his tendoncy has been
manifest at several times during tho
past somester, but at no tlmo more
beneficially than in the provisions of
tho constitution adopted Tuesday.
Tho new constitution provldoB def
initely, for tho class voting frnnchlso.
It expressly prohibits tho participa
tion in sophomoro affairs of sonlor ac
ademics carrying freshman law work
and It fixes tho status of -other law
Htudonts. By those provisions It
mnkos ImposBlblo the wrangles simi
lar to thosb which have disturbed this
and other classes.
Tho best foaturo of tho wholo docu
ment, however, is tho chango made in
tho mothod of selecting an Ivy Day
orator. Horotoforo UiIb ofTidal has
beon appointod by a committee, Itself
appointed by tho presldont, or oIbo
ho has been named directly by tho
executive. This system topidod to
lower ono of tho principal honors of
tho university to tho lovol of a politi
cal Job. Almost Invariably tho politi
cal activity of tho various aspirants
was an Important flguro In determin
ing his selection.
Tho now system to a considerable
oxtont kills this influence. Tho com-
of-classroom features of IiIb collogo
lifo.
If, then, the thing which wo valuo
most after college lifo Ib over Is not
tho practical but tho fellowship, the
social, doeB it not profit ub to have a
caro that tho fellowship and tho bo
clal side of our collego lifo is equally
dovoloped with tho practical and aca
demic? College is too serious a mat
tor with a largo percent of students.
Tho sacrifice which precedes and
which Is necossary In order that many
may enter collego at all, rostrlcts and
restrains. Having howed t6 tho lino
rigidly In order to reach college, tho
how to tho lino tondency still rules.
Good studonts aro tho result. Prac
tical values aro obtained. But the
soclnl self is noglectod, pushed Into
tho background as an Impertinent
and In futuro years whon
studonts are met, thoro Is not that
shout of good fellowship which Is de
scribed as tho chacactorlstic of tho at
titude of "Old Grads." Students who
havo thus Btarved their social solves,
who havo mado it subsidiary to all
othor Interests, live a life which is
a trlflo narrower, a llttlo less pleas
ant than tho man -who has been, In
good fellowship terms, a "mixer." If
in futuro lifo tho social phaso Is going
to havo predominance it behooves ub
to glvo attention to tho out-of-class-room
phaBo of collego life today. Tho
Dally Studont, Indiana University.
HIGH TOPS
14 inch, Vicolized, Double
Sole $3.50. Lincoln merch
ants sell em for $5.00, $7.50
in Montana. See me for
tips on leather.
BUDD
1415 O St.
and non-fratornlty athletic moots, cul
minating in a frat-barb meot on Char
tor Day was tried for tho first tlmo.
Tho criticism of various faculty mem
bers and students to tho effect that
tho plan would tend to cultlvato an
antagonism between """the-fratornlty
and non-fratornlty elements was dem
onstrated to bo without foundation.
This year thoro Is every indication
that tho meots will again bo success
ful. Already both Greeks and barbs
aro taking an Interest In tho affair
and it Is to bo hoped that somo closo
contests will result.
THE 8ENIOR PLAY.
Tho senior pla,y commltteo havo
mado an arrangement -with Miss Allco
Howell, an Instructor In tho univer
sity, whereby BhoMBto recelvo ?200
for her services In coaching tho sen
ior, play. Entirely asldo from tho le
gitimacy of tho arrangement, In vloW
of tho regents' action In forbidding
financial transactions between facul
ty members and students, It Is to bo
wondered wether or not Buch a
chargo Is justified. Could not somo
competent coach havo been secured
for a less salary?
INTER-CLA88 DEBATES.
With a definite constitution now at
hand upon which to baso tho organi
zation of tho intor-class debating board
no tlmo should bo lost In undertaking
tho work. Tho members of tho board
should bo olected within a week and
thoy should at onco organize and got
to work.
Already it Is impossible to carry
out that provision of tho constitution
which provides for tho selection of
tho. first question boforo tho Christ
mas vacation. If tho proper authori
ties, which in this cubo aro tho class
presidents, Inaugurate immediate ac
tion it will however'bo poBsiblo to car
ry out the rest of tho program pro
vided for. Tho intpr-class debates
aro valuable features and the delay
mlttoo of fivo which picks tho orator
Is to bo oloctod by tho class. Whllo
It is possible that a candidate for or
ator might make np a Blato and push
through Its oloctlon, it is not likely
that such mothods will bo pursued.
That would bo almost too openly po
litical tactics to socuro tho rospect
of tho students for tho man who
would uso such means to gain what Is
roally an Intellectual honor.
It is to bo hoped that othor classes
will follow somo ayBtom similar to
that of tho BophomoreB.
AN OMAHA MEET.
Tho Bchomo of a big indoor athletic
meot In Omaha during March should
bring gratification to overy man who
is Interested in tho Nebraska track
team. Tho holding of such a moot in
Omaha means that Nebraska's ath
letes will havo an opportunity of test
ing their metal against tho represen
tatives of other schools and athletic
clubs. Thoy will gain much by com
petition with strong rivals which thoy
could not gain In practice
But more than any benefit to In
dividuals is tho gain to bo mado by
tho university. Tho Omaha meet,
whllo not undof the direct Jurisdiction
of tho university, will nevertheless bo
popularly connected with tho institu
tion. In this way Nebraska will be
favorably advertised among western
athletes and to somo oxtont over a
larger field. Sho will bo able to as
sume a higher rank, directly through
her management of tho meot as wdll
as through tho betterment which will
come to her athletes.
MIX AND BE SOCIABLE.
Tho collego educated business man
takes tho practical valuo of an edu
cation as a matter of fact. What the
college educated business man clings
to when again ho comos into contact
with his former schoolmates is not
a consideration of practical valuos,
but the sentiment, fellowship, the out-
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NEVER KNOW ifm, Enrfiiraeeirs Tuntnni-ir M. tain is
I w arm
you NEVER TRY
When you want to Rot CloanlnR and ProsslnK
dono by hand and not by machlnory brlni?
your olothos to "
JOE The Tailor
who la aIbo a Spoclnliat on altering and rolltt
lnR your clotLes up-to-dato.
Special attention to Ladie's
work and Uniforms.
UPSTAIRS, 1328 O ST. LINCOLN
University Bulletin
January.
13, Thursday, 11 a. m., freshman hop
commlttoo, U 112.
13, Thursday, 11 a. m. Convocation.
Pawneo City high school orches
tra. 13, Thursday, 11:15 a. m., Dr. Clapp's
office. Inter-frat athletic board.
13, Thursday, 11:30 a. m. Sonlor class
moots. Announcement sonlor
play.
13, Thursday, 11:30 a. m., Memorial
Hall Engineers' rally for vaude
ville. 13, Thursday, 4 p. m. Sophomoro bas-
kotball candidates moot In Memo
"rial hall.
14, Friday, 5:00 p m., publication
board meots.
15, Saturday, 8:00 p. m., English club
meets with Miss Syford.
13, Thursday, 8 p. m., Komensky club
muslcale Prof. Molzer.
14, Friday, 8 p. m., Temple Theater
Engineers' vaudeville.
15, Saturday, Lincoln hotel Fresh
man hop.
15, Saturday, Chorus party.
18,' Tuesday, 8 p. m., M. A. 106 E. F.
Shurlg on "Engineering Contracting."
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AUGUST MOLZER
Concert Violinist
Mr. Molzer has won considerable recogniton as a violinist.
He plays tonight, January 13, at the Temple Theatre under
the auspices of the Komensky Club, others appearing on
the same program will be iVliss Marie Meek of Omaha,
Painoist, Miss Lillian Parfitt, Saprano, Miss Jesse Clark,
Accompanist.
IT IS TIME
to get acquainted with this up-to-date
store if you have not done so.
Our Baked Goods and Confections
are the Best. Give us your order for
Sandwiches and Punches.
A&tn
1307 O STREET
January 14 1910
VAUDEVILLE
Sri Temple Tlhieater 8 P. M.
B22522SSS2S2ggSS:B
Liiracolira Hotel
WALT
FRESHMAN HOP
$1.25
Jairttaary 15
LINCOLN DANCING ACADEMY
Lincoln's "Select Dancing School" 1 S$$$T
ATO 4477 O. E- BULLAItD, U. of N. '02, Manager nL A13U
SOCIALS-Fridays 8 to 2 P. M. CLASSES-Wed. and Sat. 8 to 11 P. M.
Saturday Night Fancy Dances and Social. University Night, University Orchestra.
Best Orchestra furnished for parties, etc. Rates Right.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. New Term Just Stertlng.
ENROLL AT ONCE. WE LEAD, OTHERS. FOLLOW.
SPECIAL RATE TO STUDENTS
SUBSCRIBE NOW lot
The Daily Nebraskan