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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1910)
r' THE DAILY NEBRASKAN I; h , f t i - The Daily Nebraskan 1 TUB IU01EIITY OP " qtj, TIM UNIVianSITY OP NEBRASKA, g 5 ' Lincoln, Nebraska 'Published by . . ' THE STUDENT PUBLICATION HOARD EDITORIAL STAFF. Editor. .t(,.i..i. ....... K. P. Frederick Manaalna Editor .Carl J. Lord Atatfclate Editor v. T. M. Edgecombo loclate Editor ,....R. D. Hawley BUSINESS STAFF. Manager Q. C. Klddoo Assistant Manaflor V. C. Haicall Circulator Buchanan Editorial and Duslness OfTIco: BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BUDO. Pottofflco, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR Payablo In Advance. Slnglo Coplea, 6 Centa Each. Telephones Auto i868 Night Phones Auto 1B88; Auto 3844. INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo oharROd for at tho rato of 10 coats tho InHortlon for ovory fifteen words or fraction there of. Faculty notices and University bul letin will bladly bo publlflhed frco. Entered at tho postofTlco at Lincoln, Nebraska, n socond-ola mall mattor under -the Act of Contrross of March 8, 1879. Advertisements for the want column should bo left at the business office, base ment Administration bulldlno, between 10 a. m. and 12 m., or between 2 p. m. and 6 p. m. Cash must accompany all orders for ad vertising, at the rato of ten cents for each fifteen words or fraction thereof the first Insertion; three Insertions twenty-five cents! five Insertions forty cents. I I I I II ill ! " " fTUDAYTAPIIIL 8, 1010. HORRIBLE? "Horrlblo! Thoso awful HtmlontH!" Wo can hoar thorn Hay It oh thoy gnthor about tho evening lapor. Yet It was glorlou'fl. .For Uio last fow yours thoro havo boon attomptB after attempts to foster claBB Biilrlt. But, lllto all hoUhouso productions, It flourished but. weakly when oxpoBOtl to tho big out-of-doors. Sometimes it died almost at Its birth. In fact, loaning back In our old wobbly chair, wo had almost forgotten that wo belonged to a clasH and to a university. Wo wore moroly attondlng clnBBCB the Hiimo as wo would buy groceiioB or lay In a supply of hard coal for tho furnace. MENS OXFORDS But yesterday wo woke up to the ract that thoro wero classes, that thcrp -waa-a. Nehraaka of. wIlLcJlwj; YCOL a part. It was clasB spirit, puro and simple not aJot-houso production, but a weed. It wns oho of thoso healthy kind or wcciIb which grow simply becouBo thoy havo to, and 11 wns a good weed. Of all tho tonics administered to class spirit and university enthusiasm that of yesterday was tho best. Stopped before It became anything but fun, beforo any Injury was done, It cannot holp but clour the atmosphere of much of the slugglshnoas acquired through tho long cold months of Classroom work. Tho sophomores and freshmen havo Bunk tho tomahawk deep. Tho red glare of battle is still with them. Sat urday thoy struggle for tho honor of the clnsB. Lot tho bost elass win. , CAN A STUDENT VOTE? Can a student vote? By student wo mean a university man. Tho prevail ing notion of a student entertained by tho 'general public Is In many cases wide of tho mark. Some think him a being upon which aro draped loud clothes. Others picture him as a man who grinds away, taking little Interest In tho affairs of humans. In the great majority of cases he Is regarded as some variety of callow youth not out of the bonds of parental or guardian authority. Fow realize that thore aro a large number of 'students between tho age of twenty-five and thirty, un der no authority save that of the unl- versity and the state. It is of these wo-speak when wo ask, "Can n stu dent vole?" In some way tho idea . has been spread that the last legislature passed an act providing that no student re , celvlng financial aid front his parents may vote whero ho Is attending school. This is absolutely baseless. No such law exists, Neither is there any decision ,of tho Nebraska supreme court holding thnC tho receiving of Btioh nld from parents debars ono froiri voting. It Isjno more truojri tho case of a Btudent hnnof any other voter. 'Again tho notloi.thnV )f challenged a student cannot vote Is not true. The law provides that when so challenged ho may he asked certain questions as to his ngo and resilience. No montlou Is mndo of occupation or financial aid. If thu'ehullongo Is not withdrawn tho HtudouL voter can Bwenr his votcB In by taking the following oatjr. "Yon do solemnly swear for adlrm) that you are n citizen of. the IT. S. (or hnvo doolared your- Intention to be como such), that you havo been an Inhabitant of Nebraska for the last six months, nud of the city for the Inst n'lnoty dnya', and of this precliict for tho Inst ten days; and that you havo httnlnod tho ago of twenty-one years, to tho bost of. your knowledge and bo llof." (Pomp. Stat.. 1000. Ch. :i. Sec. 31,) Chancellor Left Today. Ohancollor Avory loft this morning for Fromont, whero ho will speak be fore tho East Central Teachers' Asso ciation. Annual Girls' Program. Tho annual girls' program or the Palladlan Lltorary Socloty will bo glvon at tho hall this ovoning. The program Is ontlrely under the man agement of tho girl members or the socloty. who are making preparations for nn oxcollont program. Phillips to Inspect Experiment Stations. Professor Phillips or tho rorostry department Iiub gone on u short In spection tour. IIo oxpecls to go to North Platte first to look over tho grounds and to look Into building of a now station to rolhico the one re cently destroyed by lire. He will probably return by the way or Ilalscy. Notice. Tho social committee of the junior clasH Is requested to moot In tho Unl- vorsity hall 10G at 1:15 today. The members of thlB committee aro B. M. lgEElngLQD, 0. U. JBiLglUtPJU-JSanLee.. V. O. Hnscall, llolon Stoiner, Jessie Boghtol and Edith Hanna. A. M. OBERFELDER. Chairman. TO START TENNIS. Should Join Club at Once Meet with Kansas. Tho annual tennis tournumont will bo started on tho tennis courts next week. Tho members of tho club who havo this in charge aro planning" the meet now and It is expected that about forty students will enter this tournament. However, only members of the tennis club can compete, so It 1b requested by tlio management that all who aro anticipating Joining tho club would do so immediately so as to make the tournament ns large as possible. The winners of this meet will havo the apportunlty to meet Kansas -In the early part of May. GE8ELL8CHAFT MET. Dr. Gerhardt Spoke of University Cus toms and Habits'. Tho Germanl8tischo GesellBchaft had a meeting Wednesday ovoning, nnd enjoyed a very instructive lecturo by Dr. Gerlfnrdt. Ho spoko on univer sity customs and habits in the "gym nasium schools" of Germany, treating particularly of the social side. Ho told about the relation of students to each other, in organizations that correspond to our fraternities, In which the older men had complete control ovor the' younger .ones. Dr. Gerhardt traced tho evolution of a German boy from tho time ho' enters a gymnasium ns a student until "he Is an old man. He demonstrated mahy differences between the Gorman and American methods of, instruction. One point of difference was that In Ger- many the Bchools gave no semester examinations whntovor, but when it comoB to taking a degree, the candi date, is required to take an examina tion oh "the entire work of four years or more. ' Tho 'lecture was given In Gorman. It was much enjoyed by all. VIOLIN AT CONVOCATION. Mrs. Silence Dales-Knapp Entertained Audience. Notwithstanding tho bounteous' at tractions, a fow students gathered at Momorlal hall yesterday morning. Mrs. Silence Dales-Knapp of Lincoln rondorod a violin recital at regular convocation. Her remarkable execu tion oT fllfllcTllt passages" Indicated her great talent ns a violinist and Justi fied a good representation of the Btu dent body in the audience. Tho program consisted of the fol lowing BelectloiiB: Logendo Sindlng Caprice Guirand Andante from B minor concert. . . Salnt-SaenB MInuot Ph. Em. Bach Miss Zumwlnkel accompanist. ENQINEER8 BANQUET TONIGHT. First Annual "Feed" of Industrial Men at Llndcll Hotel. Tonight will be hold the fijst an nual banquet of tho members of tho engineering college. Tho banquet is in chargo of a committee appointed by tho president of the Engineering Socloty. This committee has arranged for ono of tho host banquets that has been hold at the university for many yoars, and It hopes to mako tho en gineering banquet nn annual eypnt. t Those who wlBh to attond this ban quet are not limited to membership in tho engineering society, but nny member of tho engineering college may attond. Tickets may bo pur chased or tho members or the com mltteo In charge or tho banquet, or tBUDD which Villars is chairman. Ono of tho best toast lists which .can JieobtaInedlB promlsed-for- this banquet and will be composed of speakers of renown from tho engi neering college. The banquet will be hold at tho Lindell hotel, which has mado arrongomonts for accommodat ing a large crowd ut a banquet of this kind. Tho committee in charge has promised that the "reed" will be a good one, Tho price or tickets Is $1 per plate. NEVER KNOW if you NEVER TRY Whonyou wont-to ot Cleanlapr and (Pressing dono by hand and not by machinery bring your clothes to JOE The Tailor who Ih also a Specialist on altering and rofltt Ing your olotbos up-to-data. MARGARET M. FRICKE Dressmaker of Style and Economy UPSTAIRS, 1328 O ST. LINCOLN Uniyersijty Bulletin APRIL. 9, Saturday, 9 a. m., Athletic Field -Freshman-Sophraore Olympics. 13-14, WednesdayThursday, baseball, Nebraska vs. Kansas Aggies at Man hattan. 14, Thursday, 11:30, Memorial Hall Sophomore 'class meeting. 15-16, Friday-Saturday, Nebraska vs. Kansas at Lawrence. 19, Tuesday Democratic Club meets. , Music Hall, Tomplo. 21-22, Wednesday-Thursday, baseball, Kansas vs'- 'Nebraska, athletic? field. 27, Tuesday, baseball, Highland Park, vs. Nebraska, athlejtlc fields h sjt r-v We again beg to call your attention " -to our splendid sline of SUITS AT $15.00 We do so because we know that if you look them over you will be so well pleased with them that you will BUY YOUR SPRING SUIT HERE COME IN SATURDAY Palace Clothing Co. 1415 "O" Street BIG BOOK OPPORTUNITY! THIS WEEK DE-LUXE SUBSCRIP TION AT ABOU-T ONE-FOURTH PUB LISHERS PRICE. Cn7?-2? Summer The University June 20 to August 12, 1910 Courses in Agriculture, Anatomy, Botany, Chemistry, Education, Educa tional Theory and Practice, Secondary Education, Normal Training, Elemen tary Education, English Language and Literature, French, Geography and Geology, Gorman, American History, Home Economics, Horticulture, Latin, Manual Training, Mathematics, Me chanical Drawing, Philosophy and Psy chology, Physical Education, Physiol ogy, Political Science and. Sociology, Rhetoric and EngllshComposition, Zoology, 1 . mti& Session of Nebraska Special- attention to subjects re quired for professional certificate. . I Nine hours of college work possible. Conditional admission on 22 points. Teachers 21 yeara or over may enter as Adult Special Students. High-School Courses in the Teach ers' College High Sehool. For bulletin or information address - THE REGISTRAR, The University of Nebraska, Lincoln. A a N UUkdhASiMMW ,t