The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 09, 1911, Image 2

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    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THE PROPERTY OP
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Published by
THE STUDENT PUBLICATION BOARD
EDITORIAL 8TAFF. .
Editor S. O. COTNER
Managing Editor A. H. DINSMORE
Assoclato Editor T. M. EDGECOMBE
Assoclato Editor RICHARD MEYER
DU8INE88 STAFF.
Manager V. C. HASCALL
Assistant Manager.... C. C. BUCHANAN
Circulation Managor....J. V. MORRISON
REPORTORIAL.
Athlptlcs and Military.. T. J. HARQRAVE
Society and Personal.. F. C. McCONNELL
Nobraska Hall H. C. HOUGH
Scloncos and Gorman.. E. J. HUBERMAN
Engineering . A. HUNTINOTON
Agricultural E. H. GRAVES
Lnw A. C. SCHMIDT
Library and University Hall.. II. 8. HU8E
AsBlstnnt Reporters ,V. A. STURM
K. 8. WHERRY
Editorial and Buclneit Office:
BA8EMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDQ.
Postofflce, Station A, Lincoln, Neb.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR
Payable In Advance
Single Copies, 5 Cents Each.
Telephone: Auto 1888.
Night Phones Auto 1888; Auto 3145;
Auto 2908r
INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged
for ut tho rata of 10 cents the Insertion
for every flftoen words or fraction th,oro
of. Faculty notices and University bul
letins will gladly bo published free.
Entered at tho postofllco at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mall matter,
under tho Act of Congress of March 3,
1870.
May o, 1911.
Tho Kansas meet has demonstrated
tho fnct thnt Nobrnska Is to be count
ed In Missouri Valley truck athletics.
Tho showing of the team and tho in
dividual1 was good. There was a large
crowd present, but the number of
spectators, was smaller than it should
have been. The relay race alone was
worth the price of admission.
The students have put the dande
lions under control. Now lot tho gar
deners keep busy and tho yellow flow
ers will not bo prominent.
senate is to be congratulated on the
wisdom of this regulation,
BILLIE BURKE AT A MATINEE.
Request of 8tudents for Afternoon
Performance Is Granted.
Owing to the fact that many stu
dents had sent In requests to the
management of the Oliver theater thai
BIHIe Burke play a matinee perform
ance on Saturday afternoon, May 13,
tho favor Iibb been granted. There
were many who desired to go to the
military ball that evening and at the
same time did not want to let tho
chance go by to see the famous ac
tress. Now tho two events will not
conflict in tho leaBt Those who desire
to go to the ball may attend, tho play
in the afternoon. The matinee per
formance has been scheduled entirely
because of tho request of university
students. It was no easy matter to
got Bllllo Burke herself to consent,
and tho effortB of the Oliver manage
ment to arrange their shows so as not
to conflict with n university function
should bo appreciated by all.
IVY DAY MAY 20.
A Week from Saturday May Be Chosen
for Festivities.
While there has beon nothing dell
nlte announced it is probablo that Ivy
dayi will be held May 20. It is also
probablo that some features of flic
program will be omitted. This has
been made necessary by the postpone
ment. At first It was thought the pro
gram would be given on fete day, May
19. For good reasons the change to
May 20 will likely bo made.
YATES RIFLE CLUB SHOOTS.
Beckman and Wohlenberg Secure
Highest Averages.
Tho Yates Rifle club, which is com
posed of cadet officers, has been en
gaging In regular practice. The shoot
was held indoors and artificial light
was used. The range was seventy-five
Tan Oxfords
BUDD
in that New High Toe
and Heel, $2.50 1415 O ST.
Next year should bo a great one
for track athletics, since with the ex
ception of ono man tho university ath
letic board Is composed of men who
take to the cinder path.
Some of you smokers' have been
forgetting and crowd over on the walk
at tho south gate. Step aside a little
farther if you must smoke between
hours.. Tho pedestrians must have the
unrestricted use of the walk.
That idea of abolishing examina
tions will be hailed with delight. After
nil it is a sort of barbaric way of test
ing the mental strength. The exam
ination has been the Mecca of all sluH
fers. If a man were reasonably
bright It was no difllcult matter to
get through the yoar without doing
any work njul then by a few hours'
cramming come out with higher
grades than a consistent student who
was not so lucky.
Getting through on chance will bo
done away with. It is tho real, hard,
steady work that counts under such a
system. There avo matjy who do good
daily work and got a llttlo excited In
the examination and are then unablo
to pass. This is an unavoidable in
justice under thooxaminatlon. Now'
the undeserving will fall and the Re
serving will pass. Such a method .will
undoubtedly raiso the standard of
scholarship at tho university. Tho
feet. Standing positions only were al
lowed. The following were the ten
highest scores, with 2o0 as a possible
average:
Shots. Av.
Major A. V. Beckman 100 217. :i
Lieut. E. T. Wohlenberg.. 100 217.3
Corp. G. A. Graham 100 209.1
Lieut. W. T. Carroll 100 208.8
Capt. C. P. Korstinn 100 204.9
Sergt. R. A. Kllllan 100 198.1
Sorgt. C. M. Aldrlcll 100 197.5
Lieut. C. B. Anderson 100 19G.5
Lieut. Col. II. W. Coulter. 100 190.0
Major F. E. Rhode 100 191.7
Rev. Arthur Weatherly of tho All
Souls church, who was yesterday to
have addressed Dr. Eaves' class In
poverty and dependence on the' sub
ject of "The Nebraska Plan of Caring
for Dependent Children," was unable
to keep his engagement and will prob
ably meet the class at a future date.
Professor and Mrs. H. W. Caldwell
and daughters, will sail for Europe In
tho middle of June to be absent for a
yenr or more. The mlBses. Stuart, who
are to reside for the present In the
Caldwell home, at 1919 E street, took
'possession last Tuesday.' Professor
Caldwell and family are located at
1327 II street, with Mrs. Hagenow,
where they will remain until they
leaVe for the east.
t
Notice,
Tho following students have filed
with mo the necessary statements
and are otherwise eligible to qualify
as candidates for student membership
on tho athletic board for .tho year
1911-12:
ii. R. Anderson. ( ,
H. R. Ankeny.
"W. L. Bates.
Sam R. Buck.
W. rT.Carroll.
Owen Frank.
V. C. Hascall.
A. H. Hlltner.
O. W. Miller.
E. S. Munson.
R. M. Swltzler.
R.. G. CLAPP,
134-4t Secretary Athlelc Board.
4
UNIVERSITY JEWELER & OPTICIAN
C. A. Tucker
JEWELER
S. S. Shean
OPTICIAN
1123 0 STREET, YELLOW FRONT
Your Patronaflc'Solicilcd
When a man 1 '
places on nis mEM
Lead the H
Stetson Mm
Hat M
flj H
Every
SteUon
bears the
SteUon
Name
he has the
style au
thentic and
the top notch
of hat quality
1 1
ana workmanshit
We hire die Struea Soft irnt Derb
llati In ail the Urn ityln.
SPEIER & SIMON
N. E. Cor. 10th and 0.
A NICE DAINTY LUNCH FOR MINE
A nice hot snappy drink on a cold day, and then there are
other soda drinks, too. Egg Drinks, Lemonades, Crushed
Fruits, in fact anything in the drinkable line you might desire.
Dainty Punches for parties, Delicious Brick Ice Cream for
banquets, Hot Drinks, Whipped Cream.
THE F0LS0M
1307 O STREET
MILITARY BALL
Auditorium, May, 13th.-
Regimental Band
Walt's Orchestra
The Snots Won't Gome Back If Cleaned at
Uil4
uijfflmu.ftkUi
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY
HUYLER'S & HUDSON'S
FINE CHOCOLATES AND BON B0NS
ettih allcra
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