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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1910)
' ' '.'" . iwfl.q ,ihU. fS8KM8S3BBI8Btii(iriiiiii') inniriiimw" iiuiwiu wwW" r iuj an " i. j '!" u . ... Li" 1 .,.,, ,-ieti IJTT'T" f.. j.i. rMii-yafsrytm y w"tpt . "" M l. l I .HI., j , ; i I,,, j. : ..,,...,.. . . -, t- ?ZTXz??ttZ-'X: THE DAILY NEBRASKAN : ' f Si i I a i ! i.H M The Daily Nebraskan THE PROPERTY OP , THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, " Uppoln, NobraHlfo. pY THE 9TUDKNT, PUB. DOAUP. EDITORIAL 8TAFF. Editor Victor D. 8mlth Managing Editor K. P. Frederick AMOolnto Editor .Carl J. Lord Atioolate Editor T. M. Edgecombe DU8INE8S STAFF. Manager W. A. Jonee Anlitant Manager ...a. c. KJddop Circulator V. C. Hascall Assistant Circulator P. T. Sturgls Editorial and Business Offices BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ. Potoff1ce, fetation A, Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. $2.00 PER YEAR Payablo In Advance. Slnglo Copies, B Conti Each. i -i Telephone: Auto 1888. Night Phones Auto 1888; Auto 2883. . 1- INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged for at tbo rato of 10 cents por Inaortlon for ovcry fifteen wordB or fraction thoro of. Facility notlcon and University bul letins will bladly bo publlshod froo. Entered at the poatofTlco at Lincoln. Nebraska, aB socond-elass mall matter tinder tho Act of Conuross of March 3. 1870. Advertisements for the want ad column should 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 wqnt 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. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1910. with colncidont reports of both a Latin, and a Gorman piny, It 1b plainly ovldont that Nebraska students aro npt lacking In ability pr in ambition. Such pflortB aB these aro the finishing touchos which mako tho study of a languago what It ought to he. Thoy have an Interest which ordinary class wprK does not have, and, thoy require ability pf more than ordinary degree. Their occurrence proveB tho ambitious character of tho york dono In these departments and particularly by tho Individual clubs. Tho collego of engineering is cei-- 0O0OOOO00OOOBOO O O O000000000 8 8 CON VOCATION 1 Recent Couplarad $ 9 9 1 TUESPA Y 0000000000000QO00000000 Nebraska can well bo proud of the showing it already makes in nssocin- tlon-work, and Its students can well bo ambitious for a still better record. VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT. Tonight tho engineers glvo their first vaudeville, and from all indica tions tho entertainment will be a suc cess. Tho engineering college has n largo number of hustlers In its ranks and these men aro working hard to ostabllsh a new stunt for the univer sity. Not tho least Interesting feature of tho ovening is tho probable attendance of loading mombors of the faculty. Too often faculty members feel such student activities beneath their dig nity and mako themselves conspicuous for their absonco. Tho fact has been ovldont already this year that some thing of a chango faB being worked in this regard. Tonight will evidence Its further development, a development with valuable meaning in its indica tion of a hotter co-operation of fac ulty and students. PURP08E OF RULES. It 1b tho purpose of all laws and rulOB to protect socloty from an in fringements of Its rights or privilege by tho outlaw mombors who havo not In themselves tho moral qualities rcqulslto to bucIi action. All rules aro mado for a purpose, and the regu- Too frequently tho man who has spent four or bIx years in Europe comes to havo an exaggerated Idea of tho in feriority of hiB nntive country. Espe cially would this be true of young men In college, tho most Impressionable age of man. Americans cannot afford to becomo unduly optimistic, but neither can thoy becomo too doubtful of tho ability of their nation. Tho plan now followed In one or two Institutions of exchanging profes sors would seem to possess some of tho advantages nnd less of tho disad vantages of tho studont-exchange schomo. If American students could corao undor tho partial Influence of a foreign teacher for threo or four years and then, perhaps, take a year's work in Europe In order to achieve an ap preciation of European methods, good would undoubtedly result. 59c SHIRT SALE Light and Dark Colors Tho next moetlng of tho collegiate alumnae of Now York will discuss tho agencies for municipal welfare and the possibilities of co-operation open to womep. ThiB association bolioves that tho present college curriculum does not adjust women to tho economic, le gal and political conditions into which women are thrown after leaving college. Princeton defeated Cornell in the first of tho lntercolleglato hockey league gomes by a score of 1 to 0. FULL DRESS SHIRTS, COLLARS, TIES GLOVES. SEE ME FOR ANYTHING IN DRESSY LINES. BUDD 1415 O St. talnly having plenty of troublo In set tling itself In its now building. De lays In first ono thing and then an other havo becomo tho habitual order of things. Laboratory work In several courses has boon Boriously lntorforod with and now announcement is made that still anothor course, must bo can colled. Yet tho department Is manag ing to shift Its courses so that littlo ultimate harm will result. When at last tho changes are complete, tho col lego will, howover, bo established In quarters without a superior In any school of similar character. Tho exhibition of tho Pawnee City high Bchool orchestra at convocation yesterday proves what can be dono in organizing secondary school enter prises. Tho performance whs a sur prise to many students and tho same company has surprised some of tho teachers in Lincoln this week as well. It Is a good ondoavor and thoso hack of tho orchestra can woll bo compli mented on their work. Y. M. QET8 MEMBERS. In trying to put Nebraska in the front rank of American universities for membership in Y. M. C. A. associ ations, tho local aBBoclatlon Is endeav oring to glvo Nebraska a leading place In a work which Is understood to stand for much In tho moral life of univer sity men. Tho work of the Y. M. G. A., found ed not bo many years ago by a London dork, has been ono-of tho marvels of modern religious movements. Tho association In Its triple appeal to tho moral, athletic and Intellectual Inter ests of tho young man, has offered a combination which has attracted tho support of men of all natlonB. Tho student associations aro but ono ' phase of a work which is growing at rapid strides. Yet tho student organ IsatJpps aj-o, a most Important develop pfljy jpd e leading universities rec qgnlz jJbBjB) as a principal influence In the socjl jjfe pt the student body, as (! &.&evr.ol,elus work'. latlons of tho library aro no oxception. It is prescribed in theso rules that no books shall bo taken from tho li brary savo for stated times and with tho permission of tho librarian. Yet atudonta aro daily taking books and periodicals from tho building by stealth. In somo cases books nro per manently romoved and in numerous cases thoy aro kopt out for several days or for weeks, Such action as this betrays a lack of something in tho charactor of the studont Tho thoft of a hook from tho library is more of a crime In fact than tho ordinary taking of a publica tion. In taking a library book tho thief steals not only tho book, but also tho rights of his fellow students. Such action is oxtromely culpablo and Bhould be curtailed Immediately. AN EXCHANGE OF 8TUDENT8. Anothor ono of a sorles of schemes proposed for an oxchango of univer sity students hotweon this country and Europo is announced. This time tho plan is for tho establishment or bureaus which shall further tho work of tranBferlng Americans to foreign schools and bringing European youths to this country. Plans such as this hayo boon formu lated in several instances, and the Rhodes, scholarship scheme exhibits tho most comprehensive which has boon put in actual operation. While tho good' of such systems has been wfdoly heralded there are yot somo who doubt their advisability. Tho idea or sending American stu dents to foreign countries for their education in special courses and par ticularly in post-graduate work is un doubtedly commendable. Tho unlvor-, slties of Europo still afford opportuni ties for advanced work wblch Ameri can cannot duplicate. But is is ques tionable, wfyqtjjor it Is jto tbo advan tage pf this foiiqtry for any consider able nymber 9 ty.r Students to take tbejr wholp course in a foreign land. NEVER KNOW if you NEVER TRY When you want to not donning ad Pressing dono by lmml nnd not by mnchinory bring your clothoH to JOE The Tailor who Ih til bo a Specialist on altering nnd rofltt Ing your olotLoB up-to-dnto. Special attention to Ladie's work and Uniforms. UPSTAIRS, 1328 O ST. LINCOLN Exceptional Values Palace Clothing Company 1419 O STREET 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. &Om 1307 O STREET SSSSS;SSKSK332323SSS&3332S:e Engineers January 14t 1910 University Bulletin January. 14, Friday, 5:00 p. m., publication board mqots. 15, Saturday, 8:00 p. m., English club meets with Miss Syford. 13, Thursday, 8 p. m., Komonsky club muslcale Prof. Molzer. 14, Friday, 8 p. m., Tomplo Theater Engineers' vaudeville. 15, Saturday, Lincoln hotel Fresh man hop. 15, Saturday, Chorus party. 16, Sunday, 4 p. ra., Temple Unlver slty mass meeting. Rochester convention reports. 18, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. First meet ing of wrestling cIobb. 18, Tuesday, 8 p. ra., -M. A. IOC E. F. Shurlg on "Engineering Contract ing." 20, Thursday, 11:30 a. n. Freshman class meets, 18, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., N 2. Forest club. Prof. Barbour. 21, Friday, Fraternity foall. Qopbo- more Informal. Convocation, Regent George Cpupo land, "p3gher Education In Its Rolatlpn to Cpimtry Life." 20, Thursday, Convocation, ynjversl tv Chorus anjj EJoloJsts. SejeV tlons frpjn "Faust." VAUDEVILLE Temple Theater 8 P. M. Bwss&ssssssssssssm Lincoln Hotel WALT FRESHMAN HOP $1.25 January 15 LINCOLN DANCING ACADEMY Lincoln's "Select Dancing School" "mranJF AUTO 4477 & E- BULLARD, U. of N. '02, Manager DELL A1311 SOCIALS Fridays 8 to 12 P. M. CLASSES Wed. and Sat. 8 to' J 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 Sterling. ENROLL AT ONCE. WE LE)AD OTHERS FOLLOW. SPECIAL, RATLijO STUDENTS I ' FT7 Sophomore Informal Frat Hall January 21 Walt's Orchestra Tickets $1.25