The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 19, 1910, Image 2
1 -i-- - ?- a " .i"i""arv5 ,-.TKriijTffKii'ini'iiiwnMw WCi "wiifeMjSfaaiTHHE&SyK ii J j mi , t-aiim4i'ii fc. ' jfc "" g.'.:&.-. K2i kB ' - I THE DAILY NEBRASKAN fimm'tomnMmm")r wtrmjmiu . utmtwyvt'n'tifmmte&rm V. ?3 M ! f ft h I ! I rr i The Daily Nebraskan 0000000000000000000000000 TUB PnOPEUTY OP ., THB UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, Lincoln, tfebraaka. PubllPhod b . THB STUDENT PUBLICATION BOARD EDITORIAL STAFF. Editors K. P. Frederick Manaalna Editor Cnrr J. Lord AMoeUtt Editor -T. M. EdO"0." Aiioolnto Editor. R. O. Hawley BUSINESS STAFF. Manager . - c- Klddoo Assistant Manager.., V. C. Haiaall Circulator. c Buchanan Editorial and Business Office! BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION ELDd. Postofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance. Single copies, B Cents Each. 1 1 Telephonel Auto 1888. Night Phonee Auto 1888 Auto 3844. INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged for at tho rato of 10 contn tho Innortlon for ovory flftoen worda or fraction there of. Faculty notices and University bul letins will bladly bo published free 8 BASKETBALL s A to ARMORY Lincoln vs. Omaha Entered at tho postofilco at Lincoln, Nobraska, as socond-clasa mall matter undor tho Act of ConirrcBs of March 8, 187D. Advertisements for the want column should be left at the business office, base ment Administration building, between 10 a. m. and 12 m., or between 2 p. m. and B p. m. Cash must accompany all orders for ad vertising, at the rate of ten cents for each fifteen words or fraction thereof the first Insertion; three Insertions twenty-five cents five Insertions forty cents. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ID, 1910. TONIGHT 8 P.M. )0000000000Q00000000000000 Pottrops it is tlmo that tho mon woro organizing an Unequal Suffrago Loaguo. .Tho black mask always carrloB with It tho charm, tho fascination of tho unknown. Tho sonlors will don It nnd for a fow brief momenta ovoryono will bo happy. Should thoy unmask? year, -whilo tho teacher himself gots only about $2,500? How can a $2, 500 man train a $10,000 man and why doos not tho 2,500 toachor go out Into tho world and got tho $10,000 po sition that ho proparos others to take?" To a man llko Mr. Crano this argu ment Is unanswerable Fortunately most of tho pooplo lntho world havo a different mental mako-up and look upon tho world from a dlfforont view point. Mr. Crano can not concoivo of any othor goal for human aspiration oxcopt tho accumulation of wealth. Tho positive "benefitting of mankind docs not seemingly enter his mind and ho can not concelvo of a man giving hlB llfo up largoly tosorvlco.' Tho uni versity profoBBor sorvoB man moro than any othor class of people. His emoluments nro gonornly not largo In comparison with his talon tB and his I powers, but tho fact that ho is ablo to do good In tho world is compensation In ItBolf." There aro many teachers at tho uni versity who could go out into tho world nnd mako largoly increased sal aries. For Instanco thoro nro sovOral mon in tho engineering school who could oorn $10,000 a year following their professions out in tho -world. to mention here, in passing, tho pobI tlvo advantages of dobato. It develops tho scholarly attitudo of thoroughness by forcing tho dobator to go to tho bottom of tho matter and carefully wolghing pro and con, ovory argu ment. It dovelops tho ability to speak easily and fluently. Tho work in refu tation trains a man to think quickly, accurately undor proBsuro. Tho prin ciples of logic must bo grasped and ap plied to concroto argumonts. I might continue, hut enough has already boon said. HORACE B. ENGLISH. AH Souls Church, Unitarian Corner of H and 12th Street ARTHUR L. WEATHERLY, Minister. Services 11 a. m. - Sunday School 10 a. m. All students are cordially invited to attend its services ALL PEWS ARE FREE Sunday, Feb. 20,Sermon Subject: "The Fundamental Prin cipal of Action." . Social Ethics Class 12:15. Prof. L. B. AylcsWorth, Leader 80NQ WILL BE OUT 800N. HAT8. At tho risk of becoming tlrosomo wo aro again forced to rlso to tho oc casion and protost. It is nelthor a political or moral ovll' against which wo aro about to launch our pon, It Is Thero Ib ono toachor in tho university only hats. who can command a salary of $16,000 Whilo poring ovor tho cobwebby roc- yearly. Mr. Crano 1b wrong -when he ords in tho archjyos of tho university thinks that unlvorslty professors aro Committee Will Deolde In About Two Weeks. Tho songs submitted for tho contest to sccuro a Nebraska song aro in tho handB of tho committee. Six Bongs havo been submitted, and tho commit tee oxpocts to havo arrived at a de cision in about two weeks. Tho songs woro submitted comploto in muBic and verso affd it is reported that tho re sult will bo a song which Nebraska can bo proud to call its song. Tho song committee who aro acting as JudgOB aro MrB. Raymond, Profes sor and Mrs. Conant, Doctor Sherman, Donald D. Plum, Professor Hagonow, and Edward Walt The Student's Liberal Rellgous Union mcefs in the Huslc Room of the Temple at 4 p. m. Sunday. Mr. Weatherly will begin a series of talks on important themes. The first will be on "The Idea of Clod." Excutive Committee Miss Lois Fossler, Miss Mary Wheeler, and Robert Ashby. Ladies Shoes If the style weren't so hand some, I wouldn't dare offer them to University Girls handsome style and the price! Hot $4 or $5-Just 2,50 and 2.95 1415 O St. BUDD wo discover that a ruling was passed last year rogardlng women's hats. This ruling prohibited "women from woarinEhatsinthQcla88rQom. I did not forbid tho hat. Nor did it for bid thorn to wear a cap in tho class room. But it did not allow women to koop their hats on when attondlng classes. Now a woman's hat may bo a thing of boauty and a Joy forovor. It may enhnnco tho natural loveliness of tho co-ed. Far bo It from our Intention to deny it. But tho hat is not transparent. Impractical and unablo to succeed in tho workaday world. Thoy know that thoro is somothlng olso in llfo bosldos monoy-nwklng. Mr. Crano has yot to learn that fact. Daily Kansan. RAVING. 'Tls tho ago of agonts. Tho timo 1b with us onco again when tho student is pursuqd by dosigning representa tives of agencies who plead with him to tako n position which will mako him a, millionairo in a summer. Thoso al luring offers so perploxcd a student in a neighboring Institution that ho exprcBsbd his views undor tho allur ing tltlo of "A Boilermaker Hamlbt." Wo quoto his raving: "To bo or not to bo; that Is tho otornal quostlon. Whether it 1b better to accept a position that hath fat financial backing, or- to return to tho pastoral fields of youth wherein tho j8jhjBolcedappleurJDensJn tho jOc tober sun; that is tho question, and forsooth wo know not tho answqr thereof." c r No. 2 In addition to giving you the most important news of your own University the Nebras kan, by publishing items from other college papers, keeps you informed of important movements throught the col lege world. If a new fra ternity is organised at Mis sourror the half mile is broken at Chicago the Nebraskan will tell you of it. The Daily Nebraskan Circulation Manager 13 IT PRACTICAL? Millionaire Crane of Chicago, than whom thero is n,ot a moro porslstont foo to education in tho unlvorao has again tried to show tho follw and im practicability of scientific training. Tho Chlcagoan haB prepared what ho considers a" knock-out blow to all tho arguments 'for education. Tho knock out is in tho form of a question and is as follows ''If education Is prac tical and useful,, why is it that teach ers "will train men to bo ablo to" com mand" salaries of $5,000 to $10,000 a The Forum To tho Editor of tho "Nebraskan:" May I Bpoak a word with regard to a dispatch recolved from Missouri In which a learned profossor decries do bato. I think a gravo injustico would bo dono debating and dobaters did his charges go unanswered. Tho learned man is wrong in his first promise Ho snys that dobators aro taught that anything can bo proved by "oloquonco and rhptorlc." Now nnyono who has attonded de bates recently at tho Unlvorslty of Nobraska knowB of how littlo impor tance aro rhetoric and oloquonco. In tho recent dobato against Minnesota, tho Nobraska men woro far superior to their opponents in delivery. Who won? As a mattor of fact tho basic principlo of dobato Is. that thero aro two sides to a question; that good valid arguments exist for both sidos. By good Valid argumonts, I do not moan merely rhetorical phrases pre sented with flro and fervor," but ar gumonts based on sound principles of lolc. Tho dobator, then, Is taught to search for theso argumonts and pre sent them in attractive form and man ner. That debaters do not uso merely sophistry In their work is qhown by tho statement often heard: "I did not beliovo in it at first, but after I made a thorough study of tho question, I camo to beliovo in it." They havo searched for tho valid arguments for or against a proposition and having carefully examined them havp found them good. Further explanation of this attitudo I loavo to tho student of phychology. Perhaps It -would not be .out of place NEVER KNOW if you NEVER TRY "When you want to got donning and Pressing uono uy nana ana not by inacmnory wing your clotnoB to JOE The Tailor who la nlHo a Snoctallst on altorinir and refitt ing your clotLoa up-to-dnto. Special attention to Ladle's work and Uniforms. UPSTAIRS, 1328 O ST. LINCOLN University Bulletin SSSSSSZEZSSSaSSSSSagSSSSSSSE February, 19, Saturday, 8 p. m. Swedish Club moots. 2135 K. 19, Saturday, 8 p. m. Basketball." Armory. Omaha vs. Lincoln High Schools. 22, Tuesday r Convocation. Chancel lor W. J. Davidson of Nebraska Wesloyan University. Address. 22, Tuesday, 11:30, Memorial Hall Sophomore class meets. 24, Thursday, 11:30, Memorial Hall Junior class meets. 24, Thursday Convocation. 25, Friday, Tomplo Graduate Club moots. 25-2G, Friday and Saturday. Armory. Basketball. NebraBka-Kansas. Informal Saturday. 25-26, Friday and Saturday, 8 p. m.,' Armory Basketball. Nebraska ys. Kansas. v , MARCH. 1, Tuesday Convocation. Address. Gov. A. C. Shallenbergor. 3, Thursday Convocation. Musical program. 8, Tuesday Convocation. Prof. J, T, Lees. "Tho Passion Play of pbor- Ammorgau." Illustrated. 10, Thursday Convocation. Musical Program. " till ' LINCOLN DANCING ACADEMY Lincoln's "Select Dancing School" 1MmooRT AUTO 4477 C E. BULLARD, U. of N. '02, Manager BELL A1311 SOCIALS Fridays 8 to 12 P. M. CLASSES Wed. and Sat. 8 to P. Mr Saturday Night Fancy Dances and Social. University Night, University Orchestra New and fancy dances Saturdays. Carlyle, Two Step, Gaiety, Cadet, Esprafa Snottiche Rye Waltz, etc. Eight o'clock, p.m., sharp. IAE LEAD - OTHERS FOLLOW SPECIAL RAXES TO STUDENTS ierM ct4Riyy t; : wl lr?Wr 7-"1 -ill - S .A i-. blffl 1 ffia 'f " '' ?.! " h : -mlro., t &MW V-fl&l ,ii.,' J I':.' el" ri rW. f I