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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1914)
MMMMRMPfcam - ty r THE DAILY NEBRASKAN j M I B The Daily Nebraskan THU l'np rtv f I ,lnc olll NKMIIAHKA l!KKI It HAWHON K.IIK'I hi flilof Peoole We Know. L MilllitKillK K'l'l'il A "! 111I" ICdltm ABHOOlalr F,Ilti AHi1etl- IWItm 1'. O. Hponcor KmI h M. 8iuiroB . II V. Koupul . . ( ' K Morse KKl'iMl I "UI M- HTAl'K xi., n,.nl.r Kutl Jnnoucli Hugh U. MoVleker K M. M 01 Hum Id in. 1 Nolrton l,iin I'nlincr ni.Mn.-HH M.mnKM Frank H. I',iklnii Aiwt IHirIiiohh M i.i.i 1 IUihhcU F. Clurk Caul" Comnti Olon KvortB W 10. I Initoi KIU.lHli llvlt" iihnriiitUn luli-f -' 00 per yoar. piiv.ill' "i inUtwici'. MmibIo copliM, , oinl.s ouch. KntTO(l .a lli- poHioinco at Lincoln Nrliiiifkii. ih f ml cl.iBn mull miittoi iiikIim Hi" N " "' 'iiikm's of March :! 187!. rin- nII.Y N'KHIIASKAN purpoHcB to lie tli" fi"" mMci1 nf Muilfnt mnUmunL; to br full, I"' mipiHlul, to Book udvlco n well an iir"r it. In truthfully plcturo oo1Iro llf''. to K" f"ill"r thftn thu mro prlntiiiK i ii'-w I'V BlandlnK for tho IiIkIh'hI lilcili of Hi" University; in short, to Bi-ivc the Unlvrislty of Nebraska. rYlday. February 20, 1914 I'lenai1 note (lint tho phono liumbor of tho Dnily Nobraskan han boon chanRoil nnd Ih now L-7451. K L. Abbott, vnrnity football 'l.'t, Ih In HChool tli'H week dolus Homo for oHtry work. 1'rofenHor llofl'mnn, head of the Me ehanleal ISnKineerlnn depart incut . will talk tonight before tho ciiKlnceiH of the KaiiHiiK Agricultural College at Manhattan on "Fundamentals of Heat ing and Ventilating." The following out-of-town lHltorH are here for the Achoth formal and banquet: Edith Shrum of Omaha, Eva KoBenbaum of Harvard. Inez Valle of Norfolk, Kathleen .Morgan and Mrn Muble Aleaworth of Aurora, Mrs A. E. Dedner and Hazel Pint) wood of Swan ton, and PrnnePH Chat burn of Heaver CroHbliiK QIRL8' CONVOCATION " (Continuod from Pngo Ono) made the ineann of livelihood. The may be purnued a vocatlona. but other methods of sclf-BUpport must be adopted Home of the profeHBloiiH other than teaching offer a means of livelihood an well as the BatiHfying of our highest ambitions and deopest purpoBes. The first of these professions is nursing. College women are needed to (111 the positions or superintendents of hospitals which nurses of mediocre ability are unable to Mil Such posl- University Calendar Friday, February 20. basketball tournament. Arm UNIVERSITY EXTEN8ION University extension plans are well under way Phi Alpha Tan stands sponsor of the movement. The sue- UonB require a nurse's training as well cess of a similar work in Minnesota is a8 ft college education Medicine is the provocation The Nebr.iskau wants to see this proposal carried through. We reel that one ot the most needed of all movements in this state iB the bring ing into closer relationship of the Universlt and the people. At pres ent. tho are lar apart. The Univer sity means lmle more to the average out-state man than a place to Bond young people to spend some mouoy, acquire a fe college habits, and per haps some knowledge of practical vulue. Hut they don't see the prac tical Bide The see-through colored glasses, pe: haps -only tho extrava gant, the ultra social, side of college. University extension work plans to show the people tho other side of the institution It will give them HrHt hand evidence of w hat wo life doing for their sons and daughters. Furthermore, it will educate and amuse It will cause our people, as it caused the Minnesota people, to de pend upon th- Pnherhity for their ad vice and instruction on important questions Tlie will realize at once on their iuwstmout They will be made to realize what the University can and is willing to do for them. WE ARE IN FAVOR OP EXTENSION. another calling to which women might profitably devote themselves This Is caused by the great shortage of women physicians in the missionary Holds Opportunities of this sort in our coun try are, however, slightly limited. There is also a lack of college women to fill the positions of business secretaries of the large corporations Library work offers a wldo Held for college-trained women. The college women who are acquainted with the large cltios will find excellent oppor tunities to become superintendents of tho model tenements. This requires a grent business ability Women who are also familiar with citloB often be como Interested in the work of charity organizations, which supply ample op portunities. There are, on the other hand, great opportunities for the conn try-bred women in regard to the coun try life movements There is also a Held open to college women In the Young Women's Chris tian Association work Such are some of the opportunities which inn) be a means of livelihood for college women. Broken jewelry repaired Tarnished jewelry restored Precious stones reset Old Chaines renewed Silverware replated Umbrellas recovered Watches and Clocks put in order HALLETT UNI JEWELER Est. 1871 1143 O TODAY IN NEBRASKA'S HISTORY February 20, 1902. Dean Reese of the law school last night took occasion to score heavily thoBe students who have been guilty of bringing obnoxious chemicals Into lecture rooms. He said that If the guilty ones were known to him he would not hesitate to suspend them from the privileges of the University. February 20, 1911. Athletic Manager Eager announces that a two-year contract with Minne sota is closed. First game is to be played October 19, next, at 'Minneap olis; the second, in 1913, at Lincoln. Negotiations with both Michigan and Wisconsin are still pending. (Jlrls ory. Achoth formal party, Lincoln Hotel. Alpha Tail Omega formal, Llndell HotPl. Pre Medic banquet Saturday, February 21. Delta Delta Delta banquet. Achoth banquet Silver Lynx dancing party Alpha Phi ('.ancing party. WroHtling match, Armory Ted Marrlner Cleaner, Hatter, and Repairer. Auto B-1799. 235 No. 11th. HAWKEYES TO MEET NEBRASKA HERE TODAY (Continued from Pngo Ono) team has been working hard under the coaching of Owen Dally, the champion Nebraska wrestler, since tho Christ mas holidays and are in fairly good flhnpe, nlrhough throe members of the team will make their initial bow in this sport next Saturday evening Ciiinther, a veteran of two ears, will come to the mat in excellent shape, free from physical injuries and with the third year determination to win which undoubtedly will spell a big letter "N" for him Ounther will wrestle In the 115-pound class. Art Halls, the football wlzzard. Is also expected to make good at this new game, and the practice he secured on Nebraska field hist fall will prove the winning element for him in his contest for tho middle weight. Frank Kruse, of track fame, will de fend the title to tho heavy weight for Nebraska, and if he goes over his op ponent like he is known to go over the hurdles ho will have no difllcultv in winning his fall Henry Pascalo, a new man in Ne braska ' athletics, will wrestlo at lLT) pounds, and from the showing he made in the tryouts he will soon have his opponent on a "hog train going south." Captain (luiiz will "rassle" (that's what Farmer Hums calls it) the 140 pound class Oanz is fast and an ag gressive grappler. Owen Dally says he is the class. It Ib urged thot all loyal Nebraskans, co-eds included, turn out for thlu meet It iB an annual affair and one that de serves the loyal support of every Ne braskan At Iowa last ear, when Ne braska met the Hawkoyos on their home door, some several co-eds greet ed the men, to say nothing of tho men Can't we do as well at Nebraska as the do at Iowa. A good crowd is all that Is necessary to make the team win and no one can ever tell but what old Number One will be just what is necessary for a Nebraska man to get a half nelson and a crotch hold that will touch Iowa's shoulders to tho mat WILLIAM E. KAVAN MARRIED IN OMAHA THINK $1.00 LADIES' $4.00 and $5.00 SHOES Short Lines, Broken Sizes, for Quick Clearance BUDD, 1415 0 St. Was It Our "Bill"? Politics Might Have Proved Too Much Taken From Omaha Bee. Did "Hill" Kavan celebrate the elec tion of Koswtll IlaBkelJ by taking unto himself a wife? Rumor has it that 'tis sad but true. In yeBtorda's Oma ha Hoe we seo tho following: HYMNEAL Kavan Hcndrix "Miss Dollle Hcndrix of Council Bluffs and William E. Kavan of Oma lm wore married by Rev. Charles V." Savago at hlB residence Tuesday oven I ing at 8:30. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mtb Charles Nicholson of South Omaha." "Bill" doesn't say one way or the other. When questioned he merely grins nothing more. INVESTIGATE these Suit and Over coat Bargains for Men and Young Men Pay Only $8.88 for Suits & O'coats that formerly Sold at $20,S1B,S16.50 and $15 A m Pay $13.88 for Suits & Overcoats that formerly sold at $30, 27.50, $25 and $22.50. $138J Armstrong Clothing Co. GOOD CLOTHE8 MERCHANTS I . I o ' I V jj J I9 yr J of ss J fo f f Jf9 s A of yf tB fo ( V .MIW New British Model in Men's tianan Shoes A .shipment of these smart .shoes just received. Come in dark Tan Russia Cult" custom last lace stylo blind eyelets narrow toe low heel extra stout sole -heavy white stitched. Classy in appear ance excellent tor real wear. May be had in hih cut or Oxford. All sizes now- Price $7.00 pair. We are Lincoln Retailers for Ilanan Shoes. Main Floor. rhn.a? -77 b- m t r m .m. v - zJUUW2. mm& JoneB' Orchestra. Phono L-9666. THE University School of Music Established 1894 Opposite the University Campus, 1 1 th and R Sts. In structions Given in All Branches of Music. Students may Enter at Any Time. Beginners Accepted. WILLARD KIMBALL, Director && . r'.t n- 'K