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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1910)
,jgyiyTiljU'i'"MW'wWw'w.wwBwM'Triiij mmtniyimMmm'iHw'Mtti4iinnttvnfrt,i li'mt turn i innmi mrwtwi ..iiiii-rKwmwwriTiHirTaiiiiinfVl THE DAILY NEBRASfCAN 9 i I I if If If t l! :; tii iff' ft. The Ddily Nebraskan TUB PROPERTY OP THE 4INIVHRS1TY OP NEBRASKA, (1 Lincoln, Nobraaka. Publlrtrtd by THE STUDENT PUBLICATION DOARP EDITORIAL STAFF. Cdltor K. P. Frederick Managing Editor Carl J. Lord Associate Editor T. M. Edgecombe Associate Editor R. D. Hawley BUSINESS STAFF. Manager O. C. Klddoo Assistant Manager V. C. Hascall Circulator C Buchanan Editorial and Buslnesa Offlcot BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ. Postoffloe, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 12.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance. Single Copies, 0 Centa Each. - Telephone: Auto 1888. Night Phones Auto 1888) Auto 3844. INDIVIDUAL NOTICE8 will be charged for at tho rato of 10 corttn tho Insertion for overy fifteen words or fraction there of. Faculty notices and University bul letins will bladly be published free Entered at tho postomco at Lincoln. Nebraska, ns second-class mall matter under the Aot of Congress of March t, 1179. 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 6 p. m. Cash mut accompany all orders for ad vertising, at the fate of ten cents for each fifteen words or fraction thereof the, first Insertion; three Insertions twenty-five cents; five Insertions forty cents. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1910. ANNUAL L Tho flntt of tho unlvprulty annuals wjib "out" yoatordny. Tho ForcHt Club htiB aafoly weathered thd tribu lations attendant upon producing tholr Becond volume, TIioho aro by no moans light. What with outlining tho. book, rtiBtllug in copy from por aoiiB who dodgo into doorways and around cornors, compiling u hopoloHs Jumblo of copy written in nil conceiv able forms of handwriting and on threo or four sides of tho same shoot of paper, waiting for cuts, hogging the printer to got the first proof off, proof roading, printing, binding (Just about this timo you 11 nd a pngd or two out of place which throatens to arouse hostilities and wreck tho en terprise) to Bay nothing of tho charming tnsk of financing tho propo sition it 1b enough to cauBo a gray lock or two In tho verdant hoad cov ering of any nmbltlous collection of university talont and enterprise. THE FORUM. Our Forum standB empty. No longer do Its columns ring with woll voiced expression of opinion. No longer does the student fool that there Is any wrong on tho campiiB worth righting. At least so It seems. Perhaps tho weather has caused all tho Ideas to Boften and trlcklo down on tho campiiB like the gontlo April showers ol long ago. Tho Yale' News prints a commond ablo editorial on tho relation botweon communications and tho newspapers aB follows: "A great journalistic maxim, accord ing to Mr. OhoBterton, Is that It an editor can only mako his readers angry enough they will wrlto half his newspaper for him for nothing. Now, although goading Its readers to fury Is not primarily a function of tho News, yet acting as it medium for communication and reflections of sen timents by Its readers most emphats Ically Is. Tho destructive critic, beat ing tho ulr with protestations and complaints against this or tho othor particular sea of troubles, full of spleen and fury, Is common enough, but, somewhat oddly, tho number of constructive critics, observant of faults and resourceful of corrective suggestions, who are willing to give the community tho boneflt of tholr observations and the considerations at their remedies, usually hovers about the vanishing point. "Tho viewpoint of tho latter, when th,e, vjows aro prompted by sorlous Interest and thought, are not only valuable for their clarifying effect, hut haVetho additional weight of rep resenting aspects of situations often Delighted hidden from tho officials in chnrgo. For tho testing of public opinion by tho publishing of whalovor vlows the host heads of tho community enter tain about current topics has a tonic lnfluonco of vory real valuo. If the guarded slbilatlons of tho man who takes his recreation by criticising woro converted Into healthy public dlBcuBslon of present problems and tholr solution, tho gap that divides tho usolcss from tho useful would bo offectlvoly and sorvlcoahly bridged." Mr. 8llbor at Convocation. Mr. Sllbor will play tho following selections on Thursday, April 28th, in tho Temple, at convocation: Proludo In C Sharp Minor Rachmaninoff Tho Lark GUnka-Dalawlreff Arabosquo (Pas trop Facllo (Op. 45 Nol) LoBChetlzky (First tlmo In Lincoln) VoIcob of tho Woods, Op. 78 No. 4 Vordl-LlBzt A Y. W. C. A. Conference. The cabinet conference of tho Y. W. C A. already mentioned, will occur Saturday. Tho BcaslonB nro as fol lows : 10:15-10:45, Bible hour, In charge of MIbs Wilson of Omaha. Vocal solo by Lillian Kach. 10:45-11:45,' Cascado hour, In charge of MIbb Ethel McAfee of Uni versity Place. 11:45-12:00, greotlngs from tho na tlonnl board, in chnrgo of MIbb Stella Paddock. 12:00-1:30, dinner at city Y. W. C. A. 1:30-2:30, commltteo conferences. 2:30-3:00, Blblo hour, in chnrgo or MIbb "Wllcon. Solcctlon, Wcfiloynn Quartette. 3:00-4:00. address by MIbb Stella Paddock. PROOF ALL IN. Blue Print Ready for Pressmen. Complete proof of tho Blue Print was In the hands of the editors last with business, why not, me $4.00 and $5.00 shoes at system; short profit now the end of the season. night and the sections aro boing re turned rapidly to tho printers, whoro they aro bolng run off. This meniib that tho book will bo out soonor than was at first anticipated. Tho fact thnt out-of-town prosBmcn havo boon so cured and In somo Instances tho strik ers havo returned to work makes tho rapid completion of the annual pos sible. OUTGROWS ACCOMMODATIONS. Vassar Trustees Fear Girls, Girls, Girls. Vassar collego has outgrown Its accommodations, and tho trustees at their next mooting will bo called upon to decide whether facilities shall bo provided for tho taking care of iC largor number of students, or whether, on tho other hand, tho slzo of tho classeB shall bo limited. Mnriy of the trustee favor a largor school', but others fear that If Vassar becomes larger It will loso Its.chorlshod repu tation for culture and refinement. HIGH SCHOOL8 OF THE STATE. York. A track moot was hold botweon Lin coln and York, high schoolB on" tho York grounds last Friday aftorjnoon. It was quite windy, and wont hard vith tho contestants In somo of the events. It was close throughout, tho final scoro bonlg G5 to -57 In favor o . York. A keen rivalry botweon tins two teanjs Is oxpected in tho coming stato meet at Lincoln. Last Friday evening was hold at tlu High School building tho sophomore doclamatory contest. Earl Warner won first placo with an oratorical number. This is tho last Qf tho class contests this year. The system of class contests Is for 5 tho purpose of arousing Interest In that kind of work. The efforts on that lino havo been re warded' so far by tho representative of York winning a gold medal at the district contest held In Hastings, "A STERN-FAGED PEDDLEQOG." Gives Bombay Examples of Babu Writ ten English. A Bombay magazine, Indian Educa tion, gives Homo fresh specimens of Babu EngltBh. Of one schoolmaster a pupil wrote this description: "He was a stern-faced peddlegog." An other writer says that a certain of ficial, "a nice majestic gentleman, In habits a most pompous bungalow." An eBBay on "The town In which I live" closes: "And we bowholed tho hole phormament of heavens and stars and tho School sticking reflected upsldo down In the pond orrected by our worthy Collector." Nino athletes of Brawn havo been suspended from all participation in college nthloticB for tho rest of the year. They woro charged with violat ing a rule prohibiting the use of the word "Brown" In any exhibition with out the consent of the athletic board. Tho St. Louis alumni of Missouri University aro advocating a direct tax of threo cents on tho $100 to aid tho Btrlngont flnanclnl conditions of tho university, which hns been greatly handicapped for a lack of suf ficient legislative appropriations. 6eography Field Trip. Tho women .In Hold geography 10 aro to mako tho Platto trip on Friday and Saturday of this week. All mem bers of tho cIhbb should sco Prof. Q. E. Condra boforo noon Thursday. Tho class will moet In U7 at li p. m. today. Notice. A meeting of the Engineering Soci ety will be held this evening In M. E. 200. Denn Richards will give an Illus trated lecture on "Power Transmis sion." O. L. OLSON, Secrotary. selling 'men's $3.50. My and not at BUDD 1415 O ST. NEVER KNOW if you NEVER TRY Wbon you wnnt to Rot Cleaning and Pressing done by band and not by uiachlnory bring yourclothoHto JOE The Tailor who Ih ciIbo n Spoclnllat on altering and refitt ing your olotboH un-to-date. MARGARET M. FRICKE Dreismaker of Style and Economy UPSTAIRS, 1328 O ST. LINCOLN APRIL. 27, Tuosday, baseball, Highland Park, ( vs. Nobraska, athletic field. 27, Wednesday, M. E. 20G Engineer ing Society meets. 27, Wednesday, 6:60 to 7:30 Y. M. C. A. Rev. S. Z. Batten. 29, Friday, 5 p. m., Memorial Hall University band concert. 30, Saturday, 8 p. m., Temple Agrl ? cultural Club. MAY. 6-7, Friday and Saturday High School Fete Day. 4, Wednesday, G:50 to .7:30 Y. M. C. A. meeting-, in charge,, of seniors. 10, Tuesday. Convocation. Annual peace program. 11, Wednesday Ivy Day. All classes excused. 14, Saturday Dual track moet-Ne- 15, Saturday Dual track meet Nebraska-Kansas, at Lawrence. 16-17, Monday and Tuesday, Temple Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. 17, Tuesday Convocation. Annual junior program, 18, Wednesday, 6: 50 to 7;30 Y. M. C, A. "The, Tendency in Athletics." University Bulletin T1A s -sl'' ' Genuine CALABACII PIPES and AT ED ALIAAYS THE TYPEWRITERS all makes - SOLD OR RENTED Ront Applies on Purchoso Prico. Fivo Days Froo trial boforo yon our list. Auto. 2080; Boll 1291). i'"j'.. "" ;io kuui uiuu wiiHii B. F. SWANSON CO., Inc. Fresh Baked Goods of all Kinds. Ice Cream and Ices. We Serve Lunhces. Ladies' and Men's Clothing Cleaned. Pressed and Ropairod. Hats Cloaned Blocked and Rotriuiuied L. BLUMEINTHAL Practical Hatter and Cleaner Goods Called For and Dolivored. Boll Phono A-021, Auto Phono 04 18 , 225 So. 18th St., Lindoll Hotel, Lincoln. Nob. THE DIVINITY SCHOOL sT HARVARD UNIVERSITY UNSECTARIAN gLECTIVE courses leading to the University degrees of S.T.B., A.M. and Ph.D. Stodints paying the full fee may take without extra charge appropriate courses offered In the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and In Andover Theolog ical Seminary. For particulars address The Dean of Harvard Divinity School, Cambridge, Massachucetls. Fraternities Sororities Wo can iavo you 12 per cent on your fuel bills Semi-Anthracite $8.00 IS THJLREASON Litu. bm. Gregory The AT LAST! Tte long looked for and Second Edition of The Cornhusker (The Ofllcial Field Song, by action of Athletic Boad) HAS ARRIVED Beautllul scarlet and cream cover t v, .... REVISED EDITION .... H For sale at College Book Stores and at all Music Stores bVbhhbW the New English C0LIEGE PIPES YOUNG'S HEADQUARTER vuu uurenaso, jsasv Terms, riot. 143 So. 13th St. M 1307 O STREET UNIVERSITY PRIVILEGES Coal Man 1044 OSt 1 A 1H I K
