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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
, TUB PROPERTY OF
TH frNIVBRSITY OF . NEBRASKA,
Lincoln, Nebraska,
Published by . .
THB 8TUDBNT PUBLICATION BOARD
OITOttlAL STAFF,
Idlter K. P. FredorloK
Managing Kdltor crl,J L0ra
AMOOlate Editor T. M. Mflffonj
Associate Editor, ......... ...n. P, nawiey
U BIN BBS eiAPr, .,,..,,.
Manaatr c, tiaao
AHlitant Manager V, C. Haacaii
Circulator c. Buonanan
Editorial and ulnt Otflcei
AtEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDO.
Foatefneo, Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
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im. m
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.WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1910..
0, this poor 'brain ! ten thousand
Hliapca of fury
Arc whirling there, and reason
is no more
Fiolding's Eurydico.
Don't he afraid of bleaching
"your hair or blistering your nose.
Wear a panama or carry a Hun:
.shade but come out to the ball
game and track meet Friday.
If the tail of Ilalley's comet
should got mixed up with the
" concomittant phenomena," as
it crosses the university campus
LADIES
today, and if, in the meleo which
would ensuo some of the vertical
faced knockers should be swiped
off the campus :?
COMPANY 'Q."
Company "Q." Lights out.
The mollow moon (ably assisted
by Ilalley's comet) throws a sil
ver refulgence down between
Lincoln's sky-scrapers. A white
clad, motly crew students they
call themselves throng the
streets and block all traffic. Stop,
gentle cab horse, wildly excited
policeman, fair co-ed and all the
rest of tho traffic of the city
which may bo interrupted. for a
moment. Tis the passage of the
white company.
AN OPINION.
Tn an opinion expressedvjn a
,y.
letter to tho Lincoln Daily Star
yesterday, a member of the stu
dent body voices a sentiment
which, in kind if not in degree,
exists throughout a great portion
of tho student body.
Wq speak of traditions as fos
tering university spirit. Then
why not cling to what we have?
' There may be features of these
traditions' which gain the censure
of the press of tho state. But as
the university grows older these
traditions go through the mel
lowing, refining process until
there arc no rough edges to irri
. tato the most sensitive.
' The main thing in a tradition
is; age and lots of fresh air and
"exercisp. They do. not root eas
ily and they refuse to thrive un
- dcr hothouse care.
CREATE NEW DEFARTMEHT
Dr. Joseph E. A. Alexis to Have
Charge of Department of
Scandinavian Languages.
Tho University of Nebraska
has decided to extend its activity
to tho Scandinavian languages.
During the past year tho country
ha.s been canvassed for a suitable
man to take chargo of the new
work, and the efforts have result
ed in the selection and appoint
ment of Joseph E. A. Alexis, at
present at tho University of Chi
cago. Mr. Alexis is well fitted for
his new duties. lie is a man of
scholarly attainment and consid
erable practical experience. Lin
guistics is his chosen field of
work. Although chiefly interest
ed in Germanic languages, three
of which he speaks fluoritly, he
has also devoted a great deal of
attention to Semotics. In fact, he
Was at one time in doubt as to
the particular course of study he
would pursue, whether -the for
mer or the latter. After duo con
sideration of the question he de
cided for Germanics, in tho study
of which he distinguished him
self during his college years.
Mr. Aloxis was born in York,
Neb., but lias lived with his pa
rents in New Jorsoy, Florida and
later in Michigan.
From the fall of 1905 t6 the
spring of 1907 Mr. Alexis was a
student of tho University .of
Michigan. During the school
year 1907-08 ho was a teacher of
modern languages in tho Coeur
d 'Alone college, Idaho. This in
stitution is governed by the Co
lumbia "conference of the Swed
ish Lutheran church, and special
attention is given to the study of
the Swedish language. The same
Get into a pair of my classy patent
pumps. Gun pumps sure. Oxfords
and high shoes see me and be shown
they cost $2.50.
year, in the fall, Mr. Alexis
entered Augustana college, Rock
Island, 111. The institution is con-t
trolled by the Swedish Lutheran
church and is the largest of its
kind. While at Augustana, Mr.
Alexis distinguished himself as n
student of Germanic languages
(including Swedish and Dano
Norwogian). lie was one of tho
most active members of the
Deutsche Gesellschaft and was
honored with election to member
ship in the Svcnska Vitterhcts
sallskapet, perhaps the most noted
society in the country organized
for the study of Swedish litera
turo and culture. In 1905 Mr.
Alexis graduated from the insti
tution with the highest honors.
In the fall of 1908 Mr. Alexis
enrolled at the University of' Chi
cago, where he is still studying.
Ho has carried on advanced work
in. Germanic languages and devot
ed especial attention to Scandi
navian history. He comes to Ne
braska highly recommended by
the professors under whom
has been working.
he
STRENUOUS KEYS.
Tale of Adventure of "Missing
Bunch,
After a strenuous trip from
Boston to Lincoln through the
U. S. mails, a rest of several
weeks in a postal box at station
A, an investigation by a practi-,
cal detective, and a speedy trip
from Lincoln to Now York, a
hunch of keys will reach its own
er at 60 Wnll street, New York
This is the same 'bunch of 'keys
which fell out of a mail bag at
station A about three weeks ago.
A metal tag which was engraved,
"T, E. Chappoll, University of
Nebraska, " was the only clue
which Detective E. E. Anderson
had to work on. He turned to
tho alumni directory, found the
name of Mr. Chappell, wrote o
hasty note to the gentleman in
question and anxiously awaited
the reply which ho felt confident
would soon Teach -thocityr A
wait qf seven 'days more or less.
and tho answer arrived.
Tho letterhead contained the
business address of "T. E. Chap
pell, 60 Wall Street, New York,
Electrical Machinery and Sup
plies." By referring to the uni
versity alumni directory, Ander
son discovered that Chappell had
graduated With tho class of 1891,
and upon an investigation of the
telephone direotory he learned
that some of Chappell 's name
sakes lived in the city. He called
up the number. Not a voice -answered
the phono. Hence the let
ter to New York and the reply.
The keys are now speeding
across thq continent in a mail
bag. If tho mails are not de
layed Chappell should receive the'
prodigals very soon, as they left
Lincoln yesterday.
SOCIALISM AS SOLUTION.
Platform Club Expects Iiive Do-
, ' bate Tonight.
The Platform Club will meet
this evening in U106 and a de
bate will be held. The question
for discussion this evening is:
"Does socialism offer the best
solution for existing social and
industrial evils?" G. B. Mann
and B. B. Johnson will speak on
the affirmative, while A. It. Ray
mond and Fred McConnell will
uphold the negative. The debate
BUDD
UPSTAIRS
wjll commence at 7:80. Tho uni
versity public is invited to at
tend. NEVER KNOW if
you NEVER TRY
When you want to Rot Glonninpr and Pressing
dqno by hand and not by macbinory bring
your clothes to
JOE The Tailor
who la also n Specialist on altering and roQtt
In your clothes up-to-date.
MARGARET M. FRICKE
Dressmaker of Style and Economy
UPSTAIRS, 1328 O ST. LINCOLN
University Bulletin
BJAY.
18, Wednesday, U106 Platform
Club meets.
18, Wednesday, U106 - Platform
Club meets.
18, Wednesday, 6:50 to 7:30
Y. M. C. A. "The Tendency
in Athletics." Geo. M. Pinneo.
19; Thursday, 2:30 p. 'nj,, Ath
letic field Competitive drill.
20, Friday, 8:80 p. m., Lincoln
Hotel Sophomore hop.
20, Friday, 1 p. m., Athletic
Field Nebraska-Ames. Base
ball. 20, Friday, 3 p. m., Athletic
Field Minnesota-Nebraska.
Dual track meet.
21, Saturday, 3:30 p. m.--Base-ball.
Nebraska-Ames.
21, Saturday, 2:30 p. m., Athletic
Field Dual track meet. No
braskaMiriijesota. 21, Saturday, 8 p. m., Hays Hall
-Porn Club meets.
Light Lunches
Hot and Cold Drink, Ice
and Ices. Fresh Baked
Daily. Bell 456. Auto.
Ladies' and Men's Clothing Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired, Hats Cloanod
Blocked and Botrimmod
L. BLUMEINTHAL
Practical Hatter and Cleaner
Goods Called For and Doliverod. Boll Phono A-021, Anto Phono 0448
225 So. 18th St. Lindoll Hotel, Lincoln. Neb.
PIPES
porter'0 flfMxture
YOUNG'!
Cafce box mixture
PIPES
TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES
SOLD OR RENTED
Rent Applies on Purchase Prico. Fivo Days Freo trial boforo you
pay. Two years guarntoo whon you purchase Easy Torma. Get
our list. Auto. 2080; Boll 1201).
B. F. SWANSON CO., Inc. 143 So. 13th St.
THE DIVINITY SCHOOL
sf HARVARD UNIVERSITY
UNSECTARIAN
pLECTCVE course 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, Massacbucetts.
Dramatic
Temple
Wednesday, May 25
.se
summer
The University of Nebraska
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
Llteraturo, French, Geography and
Geology, German, American History,
Homo Economics, Horticulture, Latin.
Manual Training, Mathematics, Me
chanical Drawing, Philosophy and Psy
chology, Physical Education, Physiol
ogy, Political science and Sociology,
Rhetoric and English Composition,
Zoology.
The
1910 Cornhusker
"The Best Yet"
Order Now
r
Cream
Goods
2214.
VJJW
1307 O STREET
PIPES
PIPES
UNIVERSITY PRIVILEGES
Club Play
Theatre
fl
f
session
Special attention to subjects
quired for professional certificate.
re-
Nino hours of collcgo work possible.
Conditional admission on 22 points.
Teachers 21 years or over may enter
as Adult Special Students.
High-School Courses in the Teach
ors' College High School.
For bulletin or information address
THE REGISTRAR,
The University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
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