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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1910)
'SJ . r i tfr , , V; THE DAILY NEBRASKAN ir- h i i V t- MV-.-.r5w r-SV -.. &. ' " '7 - The Daily Nebraskan Tint fcftop&RTY of tub umvunaiTT of nbdrabka, Ltnootn, Nebraska. Published by , THIJ STUDENT7 PUBLICATION BOARD ., . DITOniAU STAFF. , , tfltw K. P. Frederick Mannfllnfl Idlter ::ctr' J' Lord AmocIaU Editor T. M. Edgecombe Aeeeoltte Editor R. D. Hawley BU8INB88 STAFF. Manager Q. C. Klddoo Aeeleunt Manager V. C. Mcall Circulator C. Buohanan . . Editorial and Bualneaa Offloet XlBMBNT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ. PoetofflM, Station A, Lincoln, Nab. iii i ii "" tAJBSORIPTION PRICE, 12.00 PER YEAR ' Payable In Advance. Slngt Ceplee, 6 Cent Each. Telephenet Auto 1SM. Night PhaneaAuto 18M Auto M44. INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will be charred tor at the rate of 10 centa the Inaortion for erery flften worda or fnw lion there of. Faculty notlcca and Unlreralty bul letin will bUdly be pwbllahed free. BnUrtd at the poatoffloa at Lincoln. Mfebraaka, aa second-class mall matter wider the Aet of Concrete of March t, in. Advertlaementa for the want column atiouM be left at the buelnaia office, base tnent Admlnlatratlon building, between 10 a. m. and 12 m., or between 2 p. m. and p. m. Caafi muit accompany all orders for ad vertlelnf , at the rate of ten centa for each fifteen werda or fraction thereof the first moerttent three Insertions twenty-five nts; five Insertions forty cents. SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1910. Owing to tho fact that Monday is & holiday, thoro will bo no is sue of the Daily Nobraskan Tues day, May 31. Do what he will, he cannot realize Half he conceives the. glorious vision flies. Go where he may, ho cannot hopo to find The truth, the beauty pictured in his mind. Rogers ' Human Life. A rulo forbidding faculty mom bora from smoking in public is in contemplation at the University of Kanaas No need to apply any such rulo atvJebraska. Smoking is a luxury. A novol way of (Jvortising the University of MissouVi will soon ho in uso. Moving nicturos are to bo taken of tho Vintoresting features of universitylifo and campus activities, and they are to be exhibited throughout tho state. We infer that they in tend to employ careful selection in their choice of "interesting" features. THE WANDERLUST. Tho manderlusttha't strange, mysterious calling of the voice off 'somewhere calls us all to come, to stop a moment, and to move on. Sometimes it is like tho voice of tho watery mirage of the desert, it leads us on to ever lasting thirst to death. But more often "it only leads us till the waving palms, tho soft sun Bhine, brings us to a halt in some pleasing spot and wo stay. One factor which strengthens the call of the wanderlust more, perhaps, than any other for a man is the consciousness that he is underpaid. Nothing is more discouraging, moro distracting than this consciousness. Like the first rustle of dead leaves preceding the storm comes . the rumor that the call of the wanderlust has come to the Ne braska faculty. THE FRESHMAN. ; When it is fall, and the fresh , man comes wantering up to our gates does he come with a great respect for his college and the upper classmen,, or with a con trite spirit to drink at the foun tain of knowledge? No! The gray gold haze of autumn is in his blood. Ho breathes deep and shoulders along, the equal of any (and a trifle conscious of the fact that he is better than any) in nil cre ation. At least such is the theory upon which Wisconsin works when she, enforces her freshman traditions. Four salamB, n kow tow, and a removal of the san dols to greet tho sultan in the land of the fez is a lavender tea when compared with the way the watery kneed "fresh" is greeted at Wisconsin. The following are some of the traditions which the unlucky newsomers have to carry out: 1. No freshman shall smoke on any part of the university grounds except in tho rooms of the Wisconsin Union until after May 1. 2. No freshman shall carry a cane or walking stick unless such cane or stick is necessary because of physical injuries mak ing it impossible to walk without a cane or stick. 3. No freshman shall wear any derby or stiff hat of any kind whatever throughout the year save only on prom night. Be tween registration and N6vember 1, and Easter and commencement, no freshman shall wear any other headgear than the prescribed green cap and cardinal button. 4. No freshman or sophomore shall wear corduroy trousers. 5. No freshman or sophomoro shall under a.ny circumstances whatever sit on tho fence in front of tho gymnasium; no freshman shall sit or .loiter on m $2.50 gra the steps or in front v of Main hall, Engineering or Law build ings or of tho Library at any time. NO SCHOOL MONDAY. Deans Give Students Holiday Next Week. Ab previously announced there will be no classes held next Mon day, May 30. As this is Decora tion Day, the deans of the vari ous colleges have agreed that a special holiday would bo granted. Ihe regular classes will be held Tuesday, however, and .all next week up to Friday morning. On Friday, June 3, the semester ex animations will commenco, to con tinuo to Juno 9. ARRIVE AT 10 O'CLOCK. Thayer County Visitors Here Today. v The" visiting delegation from Thayer county is expected on the campus this morning. It is said that several carloads of people will look over the university and state farm today. Tho special train is to arrive, at 10 a. m., and the crowd will c'ome immediately to the c'ampus, where Dr. Bessey will make ad address of wel come. Lunch will be eaten in the school of agriculture grove, and most of the afternoon will be spent examining exhibits attho farm and listening to talks by professors. The special will start on its return trip about 7 p. in. JOURNALISTS TO a ' ' HAVE A FRATERNITY Continued from Page 1 knn, and was elected to member ship in the Innocents in his senior academic year. Lynn Lloyd is a junior aca demic, and is"at present a mem ber of the student publication bbard. He was formerly associ ate editor of the Daily Nebras kan. He is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and also Phi Alpha Tau. L. R. Blanchard is a junior academic. He is captain of the cadot band. He has worked on newspapers in various parts of the state and is at present con nected with the Daily Nebraskan. M. Eugeno Barkor is a junior academic. He is sporting editor of tho Lincoln Daily Star. Ho was' at one timo president of hiB class, and at present holds the rank of first lieutenant in the cadet battalion. K. P. Frederick is the present editor-in-chief of the Daily Ne braskan. He is a membor of the Sigma Nu fraternity. He has been engaged in newspaper work previous to this time, and intends to enter the newspaper field upon graduation. VOCATIONS FOR WOMEN. Union Publisher Book. The Woman's Educational and Industrial Union is just publish ing a book compiled by Agnes F. Perkins, M. A., of Welleslcy Col lege, entitled "Vocations for the Trained Woman : Opportunities Other than Teaching." The book is composed of paners bv men and women at tho head of BetterpayBudd for. 3.50 : 1.1, l'trW. iwaua.n BBBBj ; del Waaaaaaaaaiama 9 1I W? Save that d oBr' ladlffvCJ ST ,-V-V-VJ . is v '-ejjB- bF M ' their professidns or lines of busi ness and treats of a variety of occupations that are now open to women in various lines. It is said Jo, bo .ofi. practical interest to all college women. Tho book is for sale aWthe Woman's Union, 264 Boylston;St., Boston; paper, 60 cents; oloth, $1.20. The large babinet meets at the new home .of Mrs. Ida Vibbard Brown Wednesday evening. NEVER KNOW if you NEVER TRY SSV.0Il.wa?t Wt'Rtwing and Pressing IZlXfc? a?t Machinery bring JOE The Tailor Ins your clothoa up-to-date. MARGARET AtRICKE Dressmaker of Style and Economy UPSTAIRS, 1328 O ST. LINCOLN University Bulletin MAY. 28, Saturday, 8 p. ni, Engineer Smoker. D.. U. liouse. 30, MondayNo Bcliool. Memo rial Day. ' 31, Tuesday, 10 a. nu, Temple 1910 Cornhuskett JUNE. ' ; 1, Wednesday, 7:30, p. m.-Plat-form Club meets.1 3-D, Friday to Thursday Second semester exams. 8, Thursday Cadet encampment commences. ; v -----, .Ma--. mmm WW WM mm AH Souls Church, Unitarian Corner of H and 12th Street ' ARTHUR- L. WEATHERLY, Minister. I Services 10:45 a. m. - Kindergarten at the hour of Church service. All students are cordially Invited to attend its services ALL PEWS ARE FREE SPECIAL SERMON POR STUDENTS "A VOYAGE OF DISCOVERT' All Arc Cordially Invited to Attend Social Ethics Class 12:15 Prof. L. E. Aolcsworthy, Leader The Student's Liberal Religous Union meets In the flush; Room of the Temple at 4 p- m. Sunday. All students invit ed. Executive Committee Miss Lois Fosslcr, Miss Mary Wheeler, and Robert Ashby. Ladioa' and Men's Clothing Cloanod, Pressed and Ropairod. HataCloanod Blocked and Rotrimmed L. BLUMENTHAL FrctlGnl Hatter and Cleaner Goods Called For and Dolivorod. Boll Phono A-021, Auto Phone 6448 225 So. 18th St., Lindoll Hotel, Lincoln. Nob. Light Lunches Hot and Cold Drinks, Ice Cream and Ices. Fresh Baked Goods Daily. Bell 456. Auto. 2214. GENUINE IMPORTED CALABASH at ED. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES SOLD OR RENTED Rent Applies on Purchase Price. Fiyo Days Free trial before von pay. Two years guarntoo when our list. Auto. 2080; Bell 1209. B. P. SWANSON CO., Inc. The Strongest Fidelity and Casualty Co. of the West The National Fidelity & Casualty Co. Omaha TWO LIVE PROPOSITIONS fSS9 Blx flrat-claaa mon to d0 8pocial work PROPOSITION NO 2-Wanted six men for special work in special territory for the Accident Insurance Department. Mon who work be cause thoy like to work, and are ambitious to socure results, apply. All others save your postago "Pi11 The 1910 Cornhusker "The Best Yet" Order Now T .. a Patronize Our Advertisers Sunday School 10 a. tti. A &L 1307 O STREET 'gyr' c YOUNG'S yon pnrchaso. Eaav Term. ofe 143 So. 13th St. : ,i 1 .-.--- ' ,V . J )' A
