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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1913)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN INVITED TO INAUGURATION CONSERVATION CONGRESS ENDS en -, -r Missouri Students Have Chance to March in Parade. Tho unlorHlty of MlHORiirl nnd Kb BtudontB have boon Invltod to take part in tho iimuKurution of Woodrow Wilson nK proHidrnt Mnrch 4 An invitations Iiuh boon received by Presldenl A Kohh Hill from Joseph H. TruPfldnlc, rbnliman of the Innug ural committee. Any colleRe or univerHlty In tho country which will send twenty or more Btudonta or alumni will bo given a place In the parade. It is recom mended that the HtudontH bring bands with them The proposed student demonstration is to bo non-partisan, and merely a recognition of tho olec tlon of a college man to tho headship of tho nation Thoso who marc h in the parado will be required to wear either caps and gowns or some other uniform to be approved by tho inaugural commit tee. Shoulder strapB and banners will indicato the schools represented. Rates probably will be given to Washington by the railroads. There 1b a chance for Borne students here to get a commission aa aside with tho rank of colonel, by taking the lead in getting a group of students to go The leader or each delegation is to be given this iccognltlon Univor tfltv Mlshourian ATUMNAEjBRANCH OF Y. W C. A. Want a Graduate Branch of University Y. W. C. A. Miss Field Chairman of Organizing Committee. Increasing interest on tho part of Lincoln alumnae in University Y. W. (' A. has suggeetod tho feasibility of a graduate branch of tho association. A committee, with Miss Georgia Field as chairman has decided to takq defi nite steps in this direction during the btudent conference with Miss Burner, March 4-9. With an aim to make this week a general homecoming tho com mittee is sending personal letters to alumnae In Lincoln and out In tho htate. Miss Burner will conduct a special meeting for alumnoo Saturday afternoon. Maf6fi 8, foflowing a lunch eon for all Y. W. workers. Exhibits in Temple In Morning Speeches and Discussions at Lincoln In Afternoon. The Third Nebraska Conservation Congress, which has been in session In the city Wednesday, Thursday and today will close with the afternoon program commencing at - 00 o'clock at the Lincoln hotel. During the morning hours the church, chool. commercial, ital re source and women's departments will be open lor inspection at the Temple from 8 to 10 o'clock and the general assembly in the Temple auditorium at 10 o'clock. At that time Dr. Henry Wallace of Dos Moines will make an addr.ebs In the alternoon at 2 o'clock a sec tional meeting will be held at the Lincoln hotel with an open question box in which tho public may recolve answers to queries through a public bulletin. Dr. Anna Cross, public health officer at Crawford, will read a paper on tho "Tho Social Evil," after which a discussion will bo opened by F. D. Barker of tho univer sity, Dr. E. J. Angle of Lincoln, Dr. Porter F. Dobson of Wilbur, Dr. R. II. Spauldlng of Cotner, nnd Dr. E. II. Howe of Lincoln. Following tho dlhcussion Professor Condru will give an address on "Sani tary Water Supplies," after which a discussion will be opened by Ada Dob son, city engineer, Dr. J. F Leonhardt of Lincoln, Dr. H II Wolcott of the medical department of the university and Dr. E P Fall of Boatrlce A paper on '"I ho Need of a Public Health Laboratory" by Dr. II. II. Waite of Lincoln will then be followed by nn other open discussion lead by Clar ence Harmon of tho Nebraska state pure food commission, Nols P. Hanson, ox-member of tho Nebraska state pure food commission, Dr. E. F. Wenger of Lincoln, Dr. E. J. C. Sward of Lincoln nnd Dr. J B. Hungato of Weeping Water. Oberlin Review: Several hundred long to tho Mich. U. Club, of New Michigan university alumni who bo York, gave a banquet to President Henry B. Hutchlns, of tho university, on January 24, at which a barbecued bear from the woods of northern Michl-U gan formed tho chief article of masti cation. Ex. AH GO ON Sale Now In Progress 30 Per Cent Discount Felt, Leather, Silver, Silk and Silver Novelties . . . The University Book Store ONE DAY ONLY Saturday, Feb. 22 Grand Clean-Up Any Overcoat in the House $10,00 Palace Clothing Co. 1419 0 STREET Flannel Shirts at 79c Each These are regular $1.00 values and are worth that price. The shirts are light gray in colorhave separate soft collars double cuffs coat fronts. SIZES ARE 14 TO 17. Fancy Crocheted Four-in-Hands, All color combinations, with cross-bar designs. Oyf A good 50c tie. Special each . T Rudge & Guenzel Co. THE CAFETERIA Of the University Y. M- C. A. THE BEST PLACE FOR STUDENTS Breakfast 7 to 8 : 30 Dinner 1 1 to 1 : 30 Supper 5 : 30 to 7 :- THE TEMPLE -: HAVE The Evans DO YOUR WASHING "SPA" I Try tke Y. M. C. A. UbcFRoo. I Cafeteria Plu I City Y. H. C. A. 13tb aad P I i - - ' " 1 'ii-ni iiiimuiminii(niumMwiiminjiii ,!Mgi -r- ., .
