T
i
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
S'-
I
AU'Souls Church
Studenti:
You are invited to attend
A Kreo UellRlous Society
Cor. of H and 12th
Sundays at 10:45 A. M.
AUTllUlt I j. WtfATlllOKLY. ''
Minister.
A church without a creed,
whose object la the reverent
search for Truth In the light of
modern knowled.ee.
A pulpit free to discuss the
living questions of today.
The University Ideal In Re-lit;lon.
The University of Chicago
HOME STUDY
la addition to resident work, of
fers also instruction by corres
pondence. Vor detailed Information
address
U. OF C. (DIV. H) Chicago, III.
22nd Year
ARROW
SHIRTS
for every occasion.
Color fast guaran
teed satisfactory.
"Insist on Arrow. '
$1.50 up
Clnett, IVutxxV; & Co.. Inc. Makers
GEORGE BROS.
(prfntfno
1313 N STREET
Photo Supplies
I-'ilms, Plates. Flash Powders.
Cyko Paper, Printing Frames,
Trays, and in fact everything
you need to make pictures.
We teach you how.
Camera Excfiange
1552 O St.
Our Business to Sell Oil fi I
I .Mill
Your Business to Buy UUHL
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY
TRADE SPECIALLY SOLICITED
A few of our leaders:
Komo Try it .tu
Eureka Semi-An th $7.00
Washed Egg $6.00
Spadra $8-50
Other grades at low prices.
WHITEBREAST
COAL CO.
107 North llth
THE JUNIOR CLASS
APPOINTMENTS MADE
Twenty-Nine Members of Junior Class
Named by President Spencer
for Comrrlttees
President P. Spencer has announced
the following Junior Class committee
appointments:
Senior Party
Uarrelt Lane, chairman.
Florence Angle.
Carolyn Funke.
Howard lladley.
K. V. Halm.
Dick Koupal.
Glen Miller.
Mildred Peery.
ltuth Sheldon.
Itutli Warren.
Ivy Day
A. C. Krebs. chairman.
Ethel Arnold.
W. A. Diba.
Helen Davison.
George Irwin.
E. M. Kadalecek.
Lucille Leyda.
Loretta Lord.
Blanche Richards.
Leon Palmer.
Junior Hop
J. W. Miller, chairman.
Ed Shoemaker, master of ceremonies
W. McMullen.
Ernest Moenart.
Florence Taylor.
Gladys Lowenberg.
Wm. Folsom.
E. J. Moyer.
M. Parkinson.
R.
Remember March 19th.
STUDENT COMMITTEE
PLAN FOR FRESHMEN
Chairman Hewitt Has Force of Men
Meeting Trains Unique Plans
Arranged For Next Fall
The freshman Is the peculiar con
cern of the New Student Committee.
The chairman of this committee, H. G.
Hewitt, Law '19. is planning an Nova
tion for next fall. At that time an at
tempt will be made early in the year
to have every first-year man invited
out to some Lincoln home for dinner
on Sunday. This plan has been tried
in a small Avay here In one or two
churches and in a large way In other
universities. The plan has been suc
cessful and has given to the freshman
a greater realization of the interest
that his college town takes in him.
Just at presnt Mr. Hewitt has a
force of twenty-five acting as a com
mittee meeting trains and welcoming
the basket ball players in the tourna
ment.
Remember March 19th.
Howard to Introduce
Dr George Elliott Howard will in
troduce Mr. Robins Thursday evening.
Mr. Robins has Just closed a most
successful campaign at Kansas Uni
versity and outside of his regular
schedule at Nebraska will address sev
eral organizations and different col
leges. He will speaic to the law stu
dents on Friday afternoon.
Remember March 19th.
The University of Utah is to have
a. . In
a student court. iue uu i iu uc
composed of five Judges three Seniors
and two Juniors. The court will have
jurisdiction In all matters pertaining
to student discipline, subject only to
the veto of the president or a commit
tee from the faculty in case of appeal.
Exchange.
Remember March 1th.
WAR SUMMARY
To fight or not to fight! This Is the
Important Issue in Greece today. Shall
the remain neutral or shall she in
crease the number of warring nations?
She evidently has reached a crisis and
must soon make a decision, which will
dther do or undo her. The King of
Greece Is connected by marriage to
the Gorman Kaiser and consequently
desires to remain neutral and avoid all
(rouble. On the other haid, the minis
ter of Greece, M. Venlzelos, advocates
war and the sending of troops to aid
the allies against the Dardanelles. Un
able to agree with the King's policy
and forseelng the danger of a rupture
in the political realm of Greece, the
Premier Venlzelos and his cabinet
have resigned. M. Zalmis, governor of
I he National bank, has been selected
as the new minister because he favors
peace. Greece must act carefully It
the would avoid taking part In this
great war and her action will, no
daubt, hinge greatly upon the results
of the operations of the Dardanelles.
Other conditions of the war remain
almost unchanged with each country
endeavoring to hold her own. The
greatest Interest probably centers
around Dardanelles, where the allied
fleet is persistently bombarding the
forts, hoping every minute to see them
give way, and thus open up a new-
trade route. Russia will then gain pos
session of the trade route promised to
her years ago by England, and she will
find a readv market for her large crops
of wheat", which means that the price
of American wheat will make a sudden
decline and then what?
The falling of these forts means the
capture of. Constantinople and the
driving back into Asia Minor of the
Turks, an uncivilized and unrellglous
class of people, who have long hin
dered the advancement of southeastern
Europe.
Germany's food supply is almost
exhausted and she is ravaging TJen-
mark to find sustenance for her sol
diers.
Italy, too. is getting busy and may
soon be numbered among the hostile
nations. But old U. S. A. still waves
her neutral flag. Three cheers for our
U. S. A.
Remember March 19th.
ELOCUTION STUDENTS
JUDGED CONTESTS
Several Members of Class Have Acted
as Judges at Various Places
This Week
Students of the department of Elo
cution are much in demand this week
for judging declamatory contests in
various towns of the state. Tuesday
night Le Mar Stanley went to Wy
more. Hallle Workman went to Uni
versity Place, and C. Neil Brown,
Lucy Hewitt, and Leon Snyder Judged
at Ashland. This not only gives im
partial judges for the contests, but
also gives the students much valuable
experience.
Remember March 19th.
Printing and engraving at Boyd's,
125 No. 12th.
LOST Sigma Delta Chi pin. Finder
please return to Nebraskan office.
106-10C-100
LOST A pocketbook at Junior Prom.
Return to Daily Nebraskan office
and receive reward. 106-108-74
LOST Chemistry booK," "Qualitative
Analysis." Finder kindly return to
the Dally Nebraskan office. ("Address
326 North 17th St.," v.as in the front
of book.) 106-108-72
College Men Make "Bradley" Sweaters
Men who know how a college man's sweater ought to
made. This is why college meu everywhere find that
other sweater is so perfectly suitefl to their needs
warm, so comfortable and so becoming.
H0
wl'
r
We illustrate a par
ticularly sporty Brad
ley Style The Navajo
Shaker. Same as the
former Bradley Shaker,
except that it has a
Navajo border on the
collar and around the
bottom. If you want a
sweater a little differ
ent ask your dealer to
show you a Bradley
Navajo Shaker. Made
in many color combina
tions. If your dealer
cannot supply you, Ave
will send the name of
dealers who can.
Bradley Knitting Co.
DeLavan, Wis.
(IS ''A. I
fcwl m-r 1( T Ulijfrrrang Kfr fl
FOR SALE AT
M
AGEE'S
"The Road to Yesterday"
AT THE
B
OLIVER
UY your tickets now
from the commit
tee or from Williams
in the Alumni Office,
and the best seats will
be held for you for
, IMOi 13th
FRIDAY
JUNIOR PLAY ZSt&SSlF&SSi March 19th
f
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no Aui
