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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1914)
v - If " ' J,Jpl -, .rA vn v ; m Ic r T . THE DAILY NEBRASKAN wK'- r, i. 5 Vtf"o ft - L -' , T i Vi . The Daily Nebraskan lM'M" ' 'y f UNII)Uin OF I lilt nil) THK NEBRASKA UKHl II DAWSON IMIloi In Chlof MittxiRlnK ICllloi Awoclnrto Killli'i Asnoclnto Elltm Athletic 1-MINii . . . I. C. Sponcor Until M. Squires II V. Koupal C K MorHO HBI'UII'MHUAL STAFF Mux lUir Carrlo Oomun (lion IflvortH W. B HnKr Ullaxilii'th Mylo Karl Jan ouch HiiKh H. McVlckor V M. Mnrrliuu Krm.. Nelson I,oon Palinor UuHlncwi MamiK' i Frank H. I'tirklnii AmrL HurIupbh M in i-r IIumoII F. Clark Hit)ncrlitl"n lil 100 por year, p.ij utile lii advance HIiikIo 1 n(lf, G conta each Kntortcl at tli iotofllco at Lincoln, Nctminkn as m oiul-clasa mall niattor, under the Ai I of Oiiiktobs of March 3, 1S79. Tho DAII-Y NKIMIASKAN purpoflen to bo tho fnic wU of Htudent aontlmont; to lio fall, to TiO 1mpaTthxlrto-BCk mlvioe iiB woll an olTt-r It, to truthfully plcturo college llfo. to ro further tlmn tlio moro printing of nown hy Btandlng- for tho hlKhcnl UU'jiIh of tho University; in nhort, to imtvo tho University of Nbranka. TuoRday, February 10, 1914 . CONVOCATION TODAY Harry (1 McCain, Special SocroUiry for lurgo Universi ties, of The Intercollegiate Pro hibition Association, will speak at Convocation this morning on "The Fires of tho Crucible, or Liquor and the Immigrant." Mr. McCain has spoken, during tho fall of 1913, at thirty-flvo Annual Conferences of the M. 15 Church Ah a student ho is an irresistible combination of football plaer, contest winner, popular student loader , and liquor llgnter Ho haB given much special study, at first hand, to drinking customs and saloon influence among immi grant colonies of Chicago. Tho Intercolleglato Prohibi tion Association is now organ ized in more than 210 colleges and universities and is growing rapidl) "Us purposo is to pro mote bioad study of tho liquor problem in Its civic and social relations, to alllgn tho students of America against the traffic, and to iimplii' a vision of pat riotic serUe among thousands of prospect iw lenders of public opinion " .. TODAY IN NEBRASKA'S HISTORY February 10, 1911. Slowly but surely tho hideous bush disappears from legal lips. Mustaches in tho Ken or law class havo had a short career Only a very fow now remain February 10, 1912. Principal Hunter finds "missionary work" Ih moht effective In bringing students to the University. Ills find-! lngs are as follow h Newspaper achertiblng 4 Bulletins and peisunal letters 32 Gun Flumps Welted $4 values Budd Influonco of teachers In homo BChools 34 Influonco of friends In schools ..17(5 Influonco of attondanco on tho Hhort course 12 People We Know. The annual banquot of tho Aoacla will bo Held Kflday ovoning at tho Lin dell, after which will follow an In formal dance at Fraternity Hall. Julia Van DrioLg u Mai mo wnn a campiiH vlHltor thlfljrook Dr. Florence JoneB of Chicago is a now Instructor in tho Department of Romance thlH Bomestor. ELECTION TUESDAY (Contlnuod from Pago Ono) Marcus Poteot and Wlllard Folsom want to bo biiHlno88 manager of tho year book. "Mlko" In assistant busi ness manager of Awgwan. Every body knows him. Ho 1b not a fratern ity man. "Bill" Folsom Ib a prominent Sophomore, a mombor of Beta Thota Pi. Freshman President. KubbcU Alien 1b tho only "Frosh" whoso hat Is in tho ring. He Is a football man and a member of Alpha Tau Omega. BEST BA8KETBALL TEAM HE EVER 8AW High Tribute Paid to Pupils of Steihm by 8L Joseph College Rector. Fathor J. R Collins, rector of St. Joseph's College, sent tho following letter to Coach Stoihm after Nobras ka's visit of last Thursday evening Dubuque, la , Feb t. 1914 Prof. K O Stoihm, Lincoln, Nebraska Dear Sir I wish to congratulate you on tho victory and on having tho best team that I'liavo ever Boon on a floor Thoir team work was perfect and they could Bhoot baskets from all angles Hoping to meet them again next year, I remain, yours truly, I. R. COLLINS CHI OMEGAS HOLD ANNUAL FORMAL PARTY 8everal Out-of-Town Visitors Attend 8eventy Couples Present. Chi Omega Held Its Annual Formal Dancing Party at the Lincoln Hotel, Saturday, February 7 About sevent couples wero present A largo number of out of town guests wero In attendance afld many Lincoln alumni. Among tho out-of-town guests wore- Elizabeth and Gonlrude Koch of Fullorton, Ruth Ewlng of Lawrence, Kans , Heleno Hlldroth of Lyons, Vlo lot Sims of Aurora, Colla Graham of Croston, la , Rachel Carlson of Oak land, and Vorna Coryell of Norfolk Leave your ordor for Senior Am nouncemonts at Goorgo Bros., 1313 N St., by Saturday, February 7th Earn' $56,773 at Harvard. While pursuing academic courses, students at Harvard earned $56,773 last year. The secretary of student employment reports that during tho year 1,926 positions wero secured for studontB. Tho largest amount oarned during tho term was $1,800 by a supervisor and tutor. A newspaper correspond- ent camo socond, rocolvlng $600. i a, 93 for men downstairs. 14-15 O UNIVERSITY NIGHT PLANS RAPIDLY ASSUMING FORM Fourth Annual All-Campua Joy Night to- Be March 7 Committee Limits Acts to 8lx Time Limit Is Twenty Minutes. University Night tho all-Unlverslt? Joy night Is to bo March 7 this yoar, and arrangements for putting on an absolutely A 1 ovoning aro under way. Tho commltteo In chargo met yester day afternoon and started tho stono slipping. Announcement of tho dato and plans for tho event will bo sent to tho organizations whloh wero on tho platform last year, and in the month of tlmo that Is loft beforo tho porformanco Ib to bo given six stunts will bo pollBhed into form. Tho committor Don Mapes, '15, L. W. Charlesworth, '15, and M. V. Reed, '14 has given out tho notico that tho Btunts this yoar will bo limited to twonty minutes each. This will pre vent tho acls from dragging, which was the only criticism given the per formance last year. Furthermore, in order to limit tho number of acts to six, It will bo neces sary to onter them on tho program on a competitive baslB. Each organiza tion which Intends to enter a cast must submit a synopsis of Its act to the commltteo by February 18. The onoB will bo chosen which give the most promise of mooting tho exacting approval of tho University audlonco which has crowded the ontortalnments given In the past three years. Acts aro expected to bo submitted by tho Laws, tho Engineers, tho For esters, the Literary societies, fraterni ties, Agricultural Club, Band, Qleo Club, Military department, and others. "We aim to make tho program repre sentative of campus life," said Don Mapes yesterday, "and to put it over tho footlights To do this tho stu- donts must support It and tho faculty members must overlook little person alities we're counting on both of them. We havo only a month In which to work up the production, but watch our smoke." RUSHING DAYS ARE OVER PLEDGES OUT Sororities Aro Busier Than the Frats. Few Men Pledged. The following is tho llBt of new pledges for the sororities and fraterni ties: AchotU Ethel Allen, '15, Geneva, Hazel Phillips, '17, Walthlll Alpha Chi Omega Evelyn Black, '17. Lincoln Alpha Omlcion Pi Beulah Rush, '17, Lincoln Alpha Phi Irene Johnson, '17. Omaha, Virginia Neville, Henrietta, Texas. Alpha XI Delta Delia Rich, '17 Omaha Chi Omega Merle Hookstra, '14, At killBOIl. Delta Delta Delta Eunice Cliapln, '17, Lincoln; Esther Bennett, Lincoln. Delta Gamma Augusta Kllpatrick, '17, Beatrice; Lela Both Farroll, '17, Lincoln; Dorothy Ellsworth, '16, Lin coin. Kappa Kappa Gamma Eda Behling, '17, York. PI Beta Phi Alice Fullorton, '17, Lincoln. Acacia- Fred Lahtrop, '15, Toledo, Ohio. Alpha Tau Omega Don Fawquet, "17, Wahoo; Martin Chlttlck, '16. Stewart. Alpha Thota Chi Floyd Smith, '17, Fremont. Alpha Sigma Phi Bernard G. Smith, '16, WIsnor. Beta Thota PI G. H. Barnes. '17, Falrbury. Delta Upsllon Guy Stebbens, '15, Gothenburg. Kappa Sigma Phillip McCann, '17, South Omaha. Phi Kappa Psl Wardner Scott, '17, Lincoln. THE $8.88 SUITS AND OVERCOATS In this lot we have 760 New Fall Grade Overcoats that sold right $18.00, $16.50 and $15.00 When you respond to this announcement we want you to come with a full undeBtondlng that you aro to havo your pick of garments Just as advertised you will not bo disappointed. This store nover disappoints or overstates any proposition. Wo say como and share In this Cruel Sncrlllco sale you positively save more than you pay THE $13.88 SUITS AND OVERCOATS In this lot we have 942 Highest Grade 8ults and 430 Brand New Over coats that sold In this store at $30.00, $27.50, (til 'GO $25.00 and $22.50 3IJ.OO Tho very best merchandise that this or any other store owns la right hero offered for leas than SOcon tho dollar. Wo want you to know that more than 60 per cont of tho suitB and overcoats offered in tho lot are the direct product of Hart, Sehaffner & Marx and Hlrech Wickwiro Co.. and In tho $8.88 line fully 25 per cent bears tho labels of these same finest makers. Armstrong GOOD CLOTHE8 THE University School of Music Established 1894 Opposite the University Campus, llthand R Sts. In structions Given in All Branches of Music Students may Enter at Any Time. Beginners Accepted. WILLARD KIMBALL, Director DR. HARVEY B. GAYL0RD Dr. Harvey B. Gaylord of Buffalo, N. Y., Is ono of the notod radium ex ports who Is deeply Interested In the plans for government control of th deposits of that precious metal. Jones' Orchestra. Phono L-9666. MBHllKm and Winter 8ults and in this store at $20.00, 375 High $8.88 Clothing Co. MERCHANTS CLASSIFIED LIST LOST A grey undressed kid glove, Northrup's make Flndor please leave at Kag office. 2-6-3 LOST Sunday, in or near Temple, bunch of keys. Return to Ray office. Reward. LOST A Waterman fountain pen on the campuB, Monday afternoon. Re turn to Rag office. FOUND Fountain pen. Ownor bo Arthur Coleman, Chemistry Depart ment. 2-3-3 FOUND Kappa Kappa Gamma stick pin. Owner call at Regents' book 8 tore. 2-5-1 FOUND Trl-stato High School Track Meet medal, Tarklo, Mo. Owner can securo same by paying for this ad. DRILL SUIT for sale at bargain; worn but once; will' pay for refit ting. Call at Mageo & Doomer's. 8PECIAL STUDENT8' RATE, $5.00 Remainder of 8ohool Year CITY Y. M. C. A. MEMBERSHIP Hot and Cold Showers Swimming, Gymnastics Credit Given on University Y. M. C. A. Membership 4 X , v. - M;-j.-? f J!' , J - ' tV LAiWjiiUjiiSSs CluSft-v ',- ." -lH. HJI lIlMwii'l'W Vf 'l"HV'HlHnmiliHil WPW1 JU-i -JU.