NEBRASKAN
thv. DAILY
' 1 I . n.nrUT 1 -1 1 II " 1 irP",l
. II MEET DMrfc iwmuni I l " -
(Continued from page one L J
I
The Daily Nebraskan
Property of
T1IK UN1V12HSITY Of
Lincoln
NEBRASKA
J. O. BISAKD
Edltor-in-Chlef
Manuring Kdlior Oryllle Chatt
First Associate Kdltor Doris Slater
.Second Associate Kdltor. .. .Ethel Arnold
UKIOltTOniALi STAFF
J. h. Olffen Marguerite Knuffmn
W. Jacobson
OharleB M. Frey
. K. Paul
Kverett J. Althouse
10. W. McDonald
Cumllle Leydft
Clara R. Dodd3
I .out nr 7.nnk
Irving T. Oberfelder Wayne Townsend
Richard V. Koupal
H. I. Craven
Ladle Leydu
ltennett C. Vlir
T. W. McMillan
Hubert Hen Honor
Ruth Sheldon
II. 1'. Rush
Hurry 1.. Gayer
anwrui. irrcATlTRES
'Society Editor Dorothy Ellsworth
Cartoonist .Charles Mlsko
M.tif. i.utof Ivan O. Beede
business Manairer Russell F. Clark
Aunt. Business Manager. .. .U. b. Harkson
Subscription price 12.00 per year,
payable in advance.
Single copies, 0 cents each.
irt,r,i nt h nostofllce at Lincoln
Mohrnska. na second-class mall matter,
under the Act of Congress of March 3
1879.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1915
CIGARETTES
With all due respect to the men who
make a practice of smoking cigarettes
at University dances there is good
ornnnii tn miestion whether such
actions are becoming to a gentleman.
We do not care to enter into a discus
sion of the right or wrong of cigarette
cmnvinc. but we believe that the
strongest defender of cigarettes will
agree that there are times and occa
sions when it is out of place to smoke
them. We submit that University
Hnnrps is one dace that they are
out of place. They tend to create the
atmosphere of the cheap dance hall.
Without castine any reflection on
those places, certainly few University
gentlemen care to have their lady
friend spend an evening in sush an
atmosphere. The man who out of re
gard for his company refrains from
doing a thing that may be somewhat
questionable isn't a "sissy." What
think" you?
CALENDAR
Thursday, February 11
Convocation 11:30.
Junior Play try-outs.
Friday, February 12
Glee Club, Temple Theater.
Spike-Mystic Fish Dance. Delta Chi
house.
Acacia Annual Dance, Rosewilde.
Viking Dance, Music Hall.
Kappa Sigma Dance, Lincoln.
Beta Theta Pi House Dance.
Gamma Phi Beta House Dance.
Pre-Medic Banquet.
Saturday, February 13
Chi Omega Formal, Lincoln.
Acacia Annual Banquet, Lincoln.
Kappa Sigma Annual Banquet. Lin
dell Hotel.
Freshman Law Hop, Rosewilde.
Cttholic Students Club, Lindell.
Bushnell Guild House Party.
Kearney vs. School of Ag., Armory.
School of Ag. Mixer, Armory.
UNI. NOTICES
All Juniors
Will receive the Nebraskan free o'.
charge the last semester of next year
if their subscrlDtion is paid before
March Jst for this semester, and be
fore October 15th for theHrt semes
ter'of next year.
Snap Shots
Wanted bv the Cornhusker Htaff,
snap shots of Ivy Day, Olympics, pic
nicB, parties, summer vacation scenes,
etc., by Marcn 1, 1915.
All basketball and track men who
have not had a physical examination
this semester should report at Dr.
Clapp's office immediately to make ap
pointment for same.
DR. R. G. CLAPP.
Regular Chorus
Regular chorus work, Monday.
Wednesday and Friday, 5 to 6 p. m.. in
the Temple. Registration maans free
admission to f.ll concerts of the Dam
rosch Symphony Orchestra of New
York, which is coming for the May
Festival. See Mrs. Raymond, Temple,
to 5 p. m., Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
Anyone desiring may register for
chorus during this coming week. Ar
rangements have been made whereby
anyone may register but registration
will last but a few days longer, so
do so now.
Notice
Physical Education No. W report in
uniform on Wednesday, February 10.
Physical Education No. 16 report in
uniform on Tuesday, February 9.
DR. R. G. CLAPP.
Entries for Charter Day
All entries for Charter Day track
meet should be in Dr. Clapp's hands
by 12 o'clock Thursday, February 11.
Two furnished
220 S street.
rooms to
rent at
87-89-58
Two modern rooms for rent girls
preferred 1504 S street. 87-89-o2
Ag. Club
This will be the first meeting of
the semester. Editor Herron of the
Nebraska Farmer will talk on "Agri
cultural Writing." Special musk. Be
t Music Hall in the Temple 7:00
. m., Thursday, February 11.
SCIENCE BUILDING TO
BE ERECTED SOON
Plans For New Buildings Now With
Draftsmen Ag Building to be
Started This Coming Spring
The new buildings which are to be
constructed within the next few years,
have already been figured on and the
plans are now in the hands of the
Texas Daily Loses Money
Austin, Tex. Owing to the business
depression, which affected the secur
ing of advertising, the students assem
bly of the University of Texas, which
has charge of the publication of the
Daily Texan, has found it necessary to
reduce the size of the paper from six
to five columns. It was found after an
investigation of the business affairs of
the Texan that it would be impossible
to continue the paper of six columns
unless a heavy debt was incurred.
draftsmen. Probably the first of these
buildings to be constructed will be the
chemistry and biological science build
ings. A large recitation building is
very badly needed and will be among
the first to be erected. In speaking to
Dean Engberg. he stated that he would
like to see a gymnasium among the
new buildings because of the great
need we have for a new gym. Some
of these buildings may be started this
summer but it will be at least two
years before the completion of them
can be expected. An agriculture en
gineering vbu51ding is to be started
this spring, at the farm.
Scott's
B-4521.
Orchestra. Call B-1482 or
LEFT in U. 207. Tuesday at 5 o'clock,
leather-backed 'note-boot containing
physics and French notes. Return to
Ruth O'Brien, Chemistry building,
room 6, or phone L-5376. 86-86-57
WANTED Young man to tend fur
nace for room. Townsend's Studio,
221 So. 11th St.
the reputation of putting up the hard
est fight against the Huskers of any
team on the schedule, in basketball
as well as in football.
The Wesleyan Coyotes, who have
a return engagement with the Corn
huskers February 27th, are quietly
going about the task of planning their
revenge. Between now and the Ne
braska game Wesleyan has two hard
contests, one of them next Friday
night with Grlnnell College at Grinnell.
Whatever the outcome of the two In
tervening struggles. Wesleyan is de
termined to defeat the Huskers and
thus even up the series. The game
will be played here in Lincoln, and will
decide the Intercollegiate champion
ship of the state. Should Wesleyan
win, it is probable that a third game
will be played.
BILLBOARD LOCATION
CAUSES DISCUSSION
Students Have Lengthy Argument Con
cerning the Motive That Was
Back of Deed
Why was the University bill board
placed in front of Administration Hall?
This high and mighty question was
topic of a highly Instructive discussion
by a body of the more philosophical
students of this school last evening.
The general opinion seems to be that
the board was placed there so that the
University bill poster might not have
to go so far in order to post the
notices. Some however, did not accuse
that august person of being so inex
cusably lazy but thought that since, as
every one knows, the construction of
the board is not in any way artistic,
and since a bill board is an unavoid
able evil, the esthetic nature of the
board of regents prompted them to
have it placed in a place as inconspicu
ous as possible. Still others thought
that it was placed there as a sort of
safety first appliance for if any one
should slip on the ice on the north
side of the walk the board would keep
them from sliding clear across the
campus and thus save many "bargain
sale" suits and perhaps even lives.
One lonely wretch-was convinced that
it ought to exchange places with the
weather bureau bulletin board since
a greater number of people desire to
know what is going to happen next
than to notice how many days of the
week the thermometer quits register
ing. This crazy notion was of course
laughed out of countenance and the
meeting adjourned to the Baltimore.
DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY
"MONSIEUR BEAUCAIR"
Second Annual Play to be Given Soon
By Able Cast Under Direction
of Miss Alice Howell
In the near future the Dramatic Club
will offer a treat to the public in the
form of its second bi-annual play.
"Monsieur Beaucair" has been select
ed as the play to be given. As might
be judged from the name, the play is
laid in France and depicts court life.
It is a dramatization of one of Booth
Tarkington's most popular novels.
The cast has been selected and is
practicing hard under the direction of
Miss Alice Howell, club president and
director. The Dramatic Club plays
are always exceptional productions
and although it is a bit early to give
complete particulars, everyone should
be thinking about the play and plan
to attend.
Minnesota University Adopts Honor
System
Final examinations for the first se
mester at the University of Minne
sota were conducted under the newly
instituted honor system. Professors
did not remain in the classrooms for
the purpose of watching students.
The honor system was formally adopt
ed this month by the academic coun
cils for men and women.
fl
u
n
A MAN'S house is his
castle, an' his
pipe's a strong
defense to keep
trouble an' gloom on
the outside.
But the best pipe must be provided with good "ammu
nition." Try VELVET.The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco,
Kentucky's Barley do Luxe, with an ngcd-ln-the-wood
mellowness. 10c tins and 5c metal-lined bags.
JjfcffMjt JfjpuZlo6acoo Car.
3EZZ3I LZ3l
1
UNI VIEW BOOK 65c
Made for us by The Albertype Company.
Contains 16 fine views of Campus and Buildings. Every student
will want one of these to remember the Old Unl with, for next year
this time many changes will be made. Bound and finished so they
are an ornament in any home.
Same pictures on Post Cards, 2 for 5c. .
COLLEO
BOO
STORE
FACING THE CAMPUS.
Second Semester Supplies on Tap
at
340 North 11th Street
The
University Book Store
Don't Waste Time
thinking about your programs. Come down and talk it over. We
don't claim a monopoly of the "nifty printing," but we do take
pride in our work. Let us try to solve your problems In the print
ing line.
Graves
Printery
Specializing in Univezsity Stinting
B-2957 244 N 11th
THE
University School of Music
Established 1884
Opposite the University Campus Eleventh and R
Instruction given in all branches of music. Students mar
enroll at any time. Beginners accepted. Prices reasonable
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
