Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1914)
,.iuuYtryp-yyi;M'T.ii.fcMi --'- '" j 1 1 :.i - ,v? THE, DAILY NEBEASKAN 1 i fffirauj t I - 1 K t! ; . I , H u '. i i 4 It -f t . V I ,7 The Daily Nebraskan Property of THE UNIVBUS1TV OP NEBRASKA Lincoln niOBJD B. DAWSON Kdltof-ln-ChJof Phono L-74R1 Managing Editor P. C. Sponcer Awtocluto Editor Ruth M. Squire ABsoclato Editor It. V Koupal Atlilotlo Editor CI K. Morse REPOnTORIAL STAFF Caxrlo Ooman UortonBo Knufftnan W. E. Hagtr Qcrnldlno IGiUffman Elizabeth Hyde Hugh MoVlckcr "Karl Janouoh Ethel Arnold I Leon Palmer F. M. Merrlam Erma NclBon nunlnesB Mannpcr Frank S. Porklrui A rot. BiiBlncBS ManttBor..RUBaollF. (Clark Subscription price $3.00 per year, payablo In advance. SInglo copies, 5 centa each. Entered at the postorTlco at Lincoln, Nebrnnkfi. ns Bccond-clnsa moll matter, under the Act of OongTC-ss of' March 3, 1879. ' Tho DAILY NEBRASKAN purpoaos to bo the free voice of student BonUmont; to be fair; to be Impartial; to sock ndvlco aa well as offer H; to truthfully plcturo ooHoro llfo; to go furthor than tho more grtnttlnK-'-ofne-WB 'byyatandlng-for-ythfr highest Ideals of the University; In ehort, to serve the Unlvorslty of Nebraska, Friday, March 27, 1914 Tho Are gong which announces tho beginning and tho end of recitation poriodB in Memorial Hall Bhould bo disabled during tho convocation hour. YeBtorday morning it blurted out In tho midst of a soft harmony from Mendelssohn's Italian Symphony. The effect waB most dlBtroBSlng. Tho bell, being more sensational, attracted more attention, while the soft strains of the symphony wont unnoticed'. But per sonally we would much prefer to hear, ,-tho music alone, unpunctuated by shrill metallic shocks frdm, the east -walk . 1 "Athletic Managers Report Here" directs tho Bign on tho west Bide of Administration Building. This is cer tainly a now method of campus docora Jlon; it. Is neither cubJLsjt, liiturlst, poBt-lmprosslonlst or ordinary every- TlaTrarhinmmawa-liffVo all gone homo over a week ago, but directions to them emblazoned on a decorative banner Borne six by ten foet in size still yell at us every time we paBS. Why not haul In tho colors? Wo have longor no use for them. ' Pui Mam Darlon - There will h onlv n. fnw mnrfl Olrln'V Club parties this year, as it is not deemed adviBablo to hold thorn after the picnic season opens; The-rogular party will be hoiu aaturdayafteniDon - at 2:30. The last party of the year will probably be held the 26th of April. Civil Engineers Engineering Society ' T. C; H. S. Paladlan Society Union Socloty Dramatic Club Chemical Club TBrKTKtY8" H A LLEXX UNI JEWELER Estab. 1871 1143 O ''BLUE SATURDAY Sunday---every day Hats . BUDD, 1415 PHARMACY WEEK (Continued from pngo'l) Dean Tcotors of the Iowa College of Pharmacy and A. V. Pease of Fair bury, Tho.commlttnn.lH nlna planning on a fow musical numbers and several additional will respond to toasts. Special Convocation. In securing a man to give the prin cipal address at tho Pharmaceutical Convocation, which will be hold Thurs day morning, Professor Lyman was particularly fortunate. HIb selection of Dean Tcetors of tho Iowa College of Pharmacy haB met tho hearty approval of all thoBo connected with the depart ment. HIb talk will be along general lines and -will be Tendered in such a way that all students can under stand it. "W.o are going to make a special effort to get tho students of all col leges to attond this convocation," said Professor Lyman yesterday. "Wo want them to obtain a more complete appreciation of what the work In the Pharmacy department Is." Dean Teeters Is a man with a na tional reputation. He is the author of a number of articles on pharmaceu tical subjects, and haB also published several bookB.He-i8iittpreBent-Becre? tary and treasurer of tho American Conference of Pharmaceutical Facul ties, of which Nebraska is a member. Last year ho. was president of the section on Education and Legislation of the American Pharmaceutical Asso ciation. Annual Picnic. Tho big social ovent of tho week will bo tho annual picnic, wlilch will bo held at Capital Beach on Friday. Tho history of past functions of this order assures the success of the coming event. A minstrel show is being pre pared, rich and abundant with local color. It Is also rumored that there , . . .. will bo a touching scene enacted on tho water's edge which bears the name of a recent famous painting. Tho UBual athletic events will alBo bo . . , ! Special Pharmacy Edition. To give expression to all their nu- Lmorous ideas and inspirations, the stu dents of the Pharmacy department will put out a special number ot the Rag fdurlng thoweek; Thinjhlef-Hcrlber has not as yet been made public, but as there is plenty of available ma terial, no difficulty Is expected In this direction. UNI NIGHT PROGRAM TO BANI8H DULL CARE (Conthiuedf rom pago 1) dent effort is given etudent apprecia tion. In the paBt performances some acts of exceedingly good taking quali ties have boon developed and Bomo l - people - havo - Tvon lasting dlstinotlon- through their parts in the production. The production 1b promoted by the University Y. M. C. A., and Dean C. C. Engberg will Btart tho ball of the evening rolling. Palladlan Society. Tho Palladlan Literary Society will meet Saturday evening. The program will consist of a short play entitled "The Fennel." The cast Is as follows: Ferrari Clifford Edmister EJIIPPQ . ..FrflnzJ3ftU8jJqn Sandro Harold Campbell Giannina Carolyn Funk Everyone Is cordially invited. Jones' Orchestra. Phone L-1686, vs GHEEN O STREET $195 University Calendar Friday, March 37. 8:00 p. m. University Nlght-vcr-Theutur; -oil- Alpha Omrlcon PI formal party Lincoln Hotel. People We Know. Mr. Robert F. Glider, archaeologist of tho State Museum, in company with Prof. L. C. Wright, visited the Museum this week. Mr. Gilder has just shipped an important consignment of archaeo logical specimens to the Museum and has arranged to ship another lot dur ing the coming week. Mr. Gilder, rtp resenting tho University of Nebraska, and Mr. Sterns, representing Harvard University, have been making exten sive txplorations among tho mounds and old Indian sites in Sarpy, Douglas and Washington counties. Lieut. C. C. Culver, cIobb of '94, later engaged in the Philippino military ser vice, and now first lieutenant, Is now on three months' leave of absence and visted the University and various members of tho faculty during the Eefo. t ,,.. The Sigma XI lecture will be held in tho Geological lecture room in tho University Museum, Saturday evening. The address will be given by Professor Barbour on "Somo of the Greater Dis coveries of Evolution." Mrs. Rungo and daughter Elsie, of Madison, Wis., are visiting with Miss Lulu Runge at the Alpha XI Delta house. J. A. Thompson, a leading phar macist of West Point, was in Lincoln recently visiting his son, H. L. Thomp son, an instructor in the College of Pharmacy. M W 'nivhv nf T-Tnrrlv VoVm- arvonf n t, , , ... . ' ' I few dayB this week with his son, a ; student in the Pharmacy departmtnt. Prof. F. D. Barker of the Zoology de- partmant will return today from the ' T " " ltM Z Cu Z Ozark mountains, where he haB been recuperating from a down. nervous break- MANY UNIVERSITY CADETS TO-MEET-IN-MICHIGAN All Western Schools Being Consid eredWood, Chief of Staff of U. S. Army, in Charge. For five weeks next summer, com mencing July G, Lincoln Fields, Lud ington, Michigan, will be dotted with military tents. A thousand or more university and college men will camp there in the summer camp of tho United States Government The pur poso of the camp 1s to give military Instruction to college men. It will be "undorthlrperBonal-8uporvlsIon-of-Ma-4 Jor F. D. Webster, commandant of cadets in the University of Illinois. Ludlngton will be the camp for the middle states. StudentB from Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan. Wisconsin and Nebraska will be taken. In addition to the stu dents, there will bo at loast one com pany of regular United States Infantry and a troop of cavalry from Fort Short lon, and a battalion from Fort Snell lng. Army oflloers-have-already vlslted- moBt of the schools In this section get- ting up a bit of enthusiasm over the project, interest nasw become very keen at the Unlvorslty of Michigan, due to a visit paid there by Major Gen- oral Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the United States army. Indications aro that several hundred students will take advantage of the low rates and good time offered. The government will furnlsTi all equipment except clothing', and the only charges' will be for board. Little has been said about the camp at Nebraska. Perhaps the officers in charge have not got around to us yet. If anyone Is Interested they can ob tain any additional Information and literature from Mr. K. B; Matthews, Attorney, Ludlngton, Michigan. ' "Clothes Bond" i Suits, Top Coats and Balmaccans at $12.50, $15 and $18. Wo want you to compare them with Suits you seo else where at $20 and $17. If you don't thing these Suits at $12.60 and $15 aro as good In every detail, wo don't want your money. And keep In mind that wo offer you a variety greater then any two other Lincoln stores. Armstrong Clothing GOOD CLOTH E8 The New French Last in Mahogany Calf, $6.00 Pr. One of the most approved styles of tho spring seaBon class of lino and smart of appearance. Low heel moderately heavy sole and heel blind, eyelets plain tip with bead no punchlngs up-to-tho- mlnute-in-every-detall. Gomes-In-beautlful-dark-mahogany-oalfT All sizes now. Price $6.00. Same style except blucher In Oxfords $6.00 pair. Men's Shoes Main Floor Mr kr m w M M S9 y j m m vr THE University School of Music Established 1894 Opposite the University Campus, 11th and R Sta. In structions Given in All Branches of Music. Students may Enter at Any Time.v Beginners Accepted. WILLARD. KIMBALL, Director MV'5&CNHisLEl i A ml !flsBIH M rafcv v I iBBEHkVvvEBRBJ BBjVB KMffil m TBBMMl'Zr"! " '' lil m " '""J rnwl.K if mt-tn - B Co. f MERCHANT8 W VUMW i v 7"' .r-& V.vijJ'1 r vt v . i?U&'a!i)r ... . xmtH. tttahihi, ,