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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1910)
"" -flO T ' ..,,. iifc- ,' J4- tS fv 1 .', ! n- UA h ? . -i " . fr"2 "'A THE DAILY NEBRASKAN . J- . 4 .iil.i I- ii . , II I IHWIW i W WW w n PSJSJSJBSSSJBSSlJSSSSJSJBJSJSJSJpJBJSjMSJSJp . - m f . '"" ." ' - - I ! i i h K5f" tV '' ' '" ". , rV" '- The Daily Nebraskan " .' TUB PROPERTY OP TUB UNIVERSITY OF . NEBRASKA, Lincoln, Nobraska. i Publlnlicd by ,. . THE BTUDENT PUHMCATION BOARD EDITORIAL STAFF. Editor K. P. frdr' Managing Editor .Carl J. Lord Associate Editor T. M. Edgocombo Associate Editor R. D. Hawley BUSINESS STAFF. . Manager Q- c' K,ddo. Assistant Manager V. C. Hasoall Circulator C. Buchanan Editorial and Business Office! ABBMENT. ADMINISTRATION OLDQ. Postofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. $2.00 PER YEAR Payable In Advance. Single Copies, 5 Cents Each. Telephone! Auto 1888. Night Bnones Auto 1888 Auto 3844. INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will be charged for at tho rato of 10 oontn tho Insortlon for every fifteen words or fraotlon there of. Faoulty notices nnd University bul letins will bladly bo publlBhed froo. Entered at the pontofTlco at Lincoln, Nebraska, as second-clans mull matter under the Aot of Congress of March 1, 1879. 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 8 p. m. ' Cash must accompany all orders for, ad vertising, at the rate of ten cents for" each fifteen words or fraction thereofthe first Insertion ; three Insertions twenty-five cents; five Insertions forty cents H FRIDAY, MAY 0, 1910 ' 'Wo tiro now entering upon a new era of education which will bo' the greatest in UuVjiislory of the world. It will take years to bring, it to a culmination, but 'it is purely coming." Abbott Law rence Lowoll. , And Htill piny s on. tho baseball team Why not have an intercollegi ate smallpox contest between Ne braska and Minnesota? Wherever there are three or Base Ball more students' gathered togothcr, there will smallpox be the sub ject of tho conversation. IN MEMORIAM. Teats are the heritage of tho high schools. The doleful dirge of the athletic tom-tom encircjes Nebraska in an endless wail. Even the skies weep wetness down upon a Fete Day that was am) is not. OUR OUNCE OP PREVENTION. Two eupsful of carbolic acid for breakfast, a bottle of storil ized formaldehyde for lunch and two cakes of sulphur, browned onbot.li sides, for dinner make up our bill of fare. In addition ve sleep with 'a red string tied around our neck to keep off the germs and spend mosTTof our day reading up on symptoms. Wc fiful"tliat aversion to rising at 7 o'clock, Hstlossncss and lack of interest in class rooms, and ir ritable temper characterize the first stages of tho student dis ease. This is followed by sud den payment of bills, and, in ox treme. cases, by enforced vacation. Besides this we had smallpox sev eral years ago. WORDS PROM THE WISE. Seniore Give Underclassmen Ben efit of Experience. . A. number of excellent sugges tions "-were thrown out by the speakers at the Y.'M. 0..A. mcet- ing last night, S. A. Mahoo'd, in oponing-tlie .meeting, said:' ''A man "after spending four years in flic uni- I'versity takes time to think about the past years, and form opinions which arc of vttluo topthcrs. lie is, therefore, capable of advising the younger students in many ways." J. 15. Ucdnar, a prominent uni versity debater, started the ball rolling by taking a fall out of the university, which claims so much time that the ordinary col lege man seemingly lias no time -for-debator He jokingly accused athletics -and other sorts of busi ness with relegating debating to the background of college life. D. F. McDonald discussed "The Benefits of Athletics." He said that the benefits of athletics out weighed, as a rule, the lesser evils of athletics. " College ath letics are the source of univer sity spirit in the school. The development of a 'Nebraska spirit' and the ability to mix with men arc a part of our edu- h'ation. Athletics enable a man to gain an all round development through mixing with men." J. M. Alexander, formerly pres ident, of tho class of 1910, told of "School Politics." Tie ad vised younger men who expect to rim for the office of class president, not to make appoint ments before election. Wallacd, former business man ager of the Nebraskan, briefly handled' his" subject as follows: "Should a man work outside while he is going to the univer sity? Yes, I ' think he should, provided his work is along the line of his future business. A college man cannot a fiord to work his way unless he is well paid; he must live by ' his wits rather than his muscles." II. itf. ShenfT, formerly liible -"""g-iggaw Shoes are spiked. My shoes are sewed DOLLAR (OFF using rock oak sole leather. wearing shoes made, and you know me when it comes to style. study chairman, spoke briefly re garding the relation of a student to tho association work, as fol lows : "With respect to outside activi ties, they also should be indulged in systematically. A major and a minor are two divisions. Asso ciation work makes a strong! major and athletics a strong minor. Then university studies, association work and athletics make the strongest combination T can conceive for making a man efficient in the fullest sense." Herbert W. Potter, Phi Beta Kappa, and at one time both ed itor of the Nebraskan and a prominent debater, answered-the question, "What duty does the student owe to his studies." "Man should not be a grind, but certainly his first duty should be to his studies. If a man, , how ever, is good enough to be in the university, he ought to bo good enough to do the required work and still have some time left for social duties and the. pleasures of college life." Oard of Thanks. We wish to thank Cluincellor and Mrs. Avery for their kind remembrance of us yesterday, and. hope they may be as fortunate as we if they cajtch the smallpox. . RHODESIA. Secures Appointment. Carl W. Mongol, who gradu ates this year fr6m the civil en gineering class, has. secured an appointment as , nsistantx drain age, engineer in the United States department of agriculture. HOTEL DE PESTE Chancellor Provides Banquet -- . Hughes Toastmastor. . There were big doings last night at the Hotel do Peste, known v6ommonly as the pest house, the university students who arc quartered there just at present enjoying a feast, intel lectual as well as physical. Chancellor and Mrs. Avery dur ing the ilay had sent a remem brance to tho students in the shape of some very excellent things to eat, and so a banquet was arranged to ,do honor to the food. The following list of toasts was responded to: ) "Rhodesia," Mrs. Emetine Wolfe. "On the CI rub Line," W. W. Bennett. "Troubles of a Freshman," B. G. Lane. "The Lincoln Metropolitan Idea," Mr. Aaron. "Smallpox .vs. Vaccination," Ml. S. Nixon. v "Now Members," A. A. Stan oliffe.' M. J. Hughes acted as toast master in a very satisfactory manner. Mr. Aaron being from Omaha, is said to have delivered an address full of advice to Lin- coin. "Rhodesia" is the name adopted by the students' organi zation, in honor of Health Officer Rhode, who is ruler over their present habitation. Everyone at the hotel is said to be having a fine time. They play ball, and enjoy other outd6or sports whenever the weather ad mits. None of them are really sick. One boy only felt like lay ing down at any time yesterday. Altogether the stay there is not so bad after all. noes are sewea uuLLHnjurr tier. No better nirl $3.50 B I) DD INo better NEVER KNOW if you NEVER TRY Wlion you wnnt to got donning and Pressing dono by hand nnd not by inncllinory bring your clothoH to JOE The Tailor who Is also n Bnocinllat on nlturlng nnd rolltt lng your clotlios un-to-dnte. MARGARET M. FRICKE Dressmaker 6f Style and Economy UPSTAIRS, 1328 O ST. LINCOLN University Bulletin MAY. G-7, Friday and Saturday High School Fote Day.- 9, Monday Election of Ath letic Board. 10, Tuesday Convocation; An nual peace program.1 11, "Wednesday Ivy Day. classes excused. 14, Saturday Dual track Nobraska-Kansas, at rence. 4.4, Saturday, morning breakfast. All meet Law- Senior 1G-17, Monday and Tuesday, Temple Minneapolis Sym phony Orchestra. 17, Tuesday, 11 a. m., Temple Convocation. Junior pro gram, x ", 17, Tuesday, 11 a. in. Convoca - lion at Temple theater. Junior class program. 17, Tuesday Cpnvocation. An- nuol junior program. 18, Wednesday, U106 Platform Club meets. ' " I "'! I Specials Balbrigan Union Suits 59c Imitation Pons Knit Union Suits 59c Silk Lisle Sox 15c Negligee Shirts 59c Silk Knit ties 25c 2.50 Hats $1.90 20 Blue Serge Suits $18 j Palace Clothing Co. 1419 0 Street PIPES Iporter's flMxtyre ED YOUNG'S finite box mixture PIPES TYPEWRITERS all makes . SOLD OR RENTED Ront Applies on Purchase Price. Five- Days Froo trial boforo you pny. Two yours guarntoo when you purchaso. Easy Torms. Got our Hat. Auto. 2080; Boll 1299. B. F. SWANSON CO., Inc. 143 So. 13th St. THE DIVINITY SCHOOL f HARVARD UNIVERSITY VNSECTAR1AN pLECTIVE courses leading to the University degrees of S.T.B., A.M. and Ph.D. " Students 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, Massachucetts. Short Toe, High Arch Ties For Young Men! The illustration at the right shows the new high-arch, snort toed effect that is so popular in , young men's shoes this season. This style comes in Patent Colt, Gun Metal and Tan Russian calf, either button, lace or twto and three hole ties, in- eluding the popular Hee-Haw and s ' i Ski-Hi last for 'which we exclusive Lincoln agents, These snappy styles are priced at $3.50 to 5.00 Main Floot ' . m '." fr f j a Saturday s i PIPES PIPES UNIVERSITY PRIVILEGES are the WU1& jQKSvf ta jfifc A
