THE D AILY NEBRASKAN
VARSITY DEBATERS PICKED
(Continued from page 1)
OLIVER THEATRE
This Week Nlflhti 8:15
Mate. Wed. and Get. 2:30
Barrow-Howard Players in
Geo. M. Cohan's Mystery Farce
SEVEN KEY8 TO BALDPATE
Night 50, 35, 25c; Mat. 25c, 50c
m
Four Marx Brothers
Milton A Delongs
Una Falrweather
Payne & Nlemeyer
Musical Johnstons
Plplfax & Panto
Brown & McCormack
iTTtTtflTliT' f-ti j:i-w J?V
II) 1 I XMM
m
urn
Hedges A Tynes
Company of Sixteen in
"A Night In a New
York Roof Garden"
Broadway Star Feature
'For Honor of the Crew'
"Cupid's Bath"
SI i
Divorce
Yourself
From Soiled ami
Wrinkled Garments
Thro' the court of
Cleaning Ck Dyeing
10 Years of Leadership
Florists.
1327 73
1042 O ST.
"SPA"
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C A, Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
LCSmMBro.
Typewriter Co.
BALL BEARING
LOKO WEARINO
New, Rebuilt and RentaLi
123 No. 13th St.
B20S0
E. C. Carr, the negative Bpeaker,
pointed out the distinction between
venditions In Europe Deiorw iue war
and the present conditions in this
country. Also of the improbability of
war with Great Britain, holding grav
er questions had been settled without
war; Germany, at present, cannot at
tack us and after the war they' will
not be able. Statements by men ac
quainted with the conditions in Japan,
contend there is little danger from
that source.
S. C. Zimmerman dwelt on possibil
ities of a war at the present. "What
if we meet a nation that wishes to
settle the question by force?" The
Monroe doctrine will cause war with
the first nation that thinks more of
colonizing South America than they
do war with the United States. He
also stated that it took two months
to get 17,000 volunteers together in
the Spanish American war.
Guy C. Chambers dwelt on the use
lessness of abandoning the old, long
used doctrine of small armament. No
present danger of war as there is no
fit opponent. Our diplomatic prestige
already recognized.
G. E. Grimes mentioned that' for
weeks last summer peace with Ger
many hung in the balance.
C. M. Frey pointed out the need of
trained soldiers and how 7,000 volun
teers were defending Washington
when the enemy burned the capitol.
H. J. Schwab said "that the state
militiaman who shoulders a gun once
a month is not a trained soldier."
E. D. Kiddoo, contended that even
though we were conquered that no
nation could hold us. England failed
when we were a great deal smaller.
A. C. Swenson showed the neces
sity for protection of the right of
American citizens abroad; already
over 100 lives have been destroyed
by one nation. Force is necessary for
their protection.
Robert Waring dwelt on the improb
ability of war, of how long periods of
peace follow great wars.
C. I Polk mentioned that our en
tire army would be necessary to dig
seventy-five miles of trench. We have
only on mine laying ship, and our
whole navy is sadly lacking.
C. E. Scofield dwelt on the useless
ness of the Monroe doctrine, holding
that it had outlived its usefulness.
A fairly good crowd heard the try
outs, and the number that took notes
is evidence that the subject is claim
ing much interest.
tt fnTT
A .
Genuine
Hawaiian Made
UKULELES
of fine old Native Kao Wood
The Ukulele is the most popular in
strument of the day. Flayed by
College Men everywhere. Mo dance
or promenade can be up-to-date
without its characteristic music.
Glee Clubs never fail to win tremen
dous encores with the Ukulele.
Prices with instruction book-$5.00 to $25.00
Have you been the new" 1915 Model JVashburn
Guitar?
Write for Catalog
(07
g ' Tl
f
,tvy 'i -----
.'
27-31 East Adams street, Chicago
KANSAS OBJECTS TO TRIP
Consideredoy Killers in Their Action
Drake and Ames Seem
Favorable
PERSONAL
"Jack" Best is suffering from a bad
cold.
Dean Chas, Fordyce addressed the
Thayer County Teachers' convention
at Hebron Friday and Saturday of
last week.
"Lawrence, Kas., Nov. 17. S. Avery,
chancellor, University of Nebraska.
We should like very much to accom
modate Nebraska, but feel that any
exception to such rules is unwise, and
that either the rule should be rescind
ed or completely lived up to. We feel
also that no action should be taken
except at a meeting of the conference
after full discussion. Frank Strong,
Chancellor, University of Kansas."
The above message puts Kansas in
the ranks of the valley schools op
posed to a Nebraska trip to Pasa
dena to meet some western team on
New Year's day. Misouri is also op
posed, while Drake and Ames have
favored the plan. Wasington and Kan
sas Agricultural schools are to be
heard from.
Messages thus far received are
printed on the sport page of this
evening's News.
The Agricultural Engineering so
ciety met last night in the Mechanical
PnHnHne building. Frank D. Blake
of Moline, 111., spoke on "Publicity in
Relation to Engineering."
The annual banquet of the Pharma
ceutical fraternity of Phi Delta Chi
will be held at the Lincoln hotel next
Friday. A number of prominent mem
bers from about the state will
come in for the banquet Chancellor
Samuel Avery will speak.
GIRLS' BASKETBALL STARTS
The Mogul Barber Shop, S. L. Chap
lin, proprietor, 127 North Twelfth.
Meal tickets, $5.50 for 4.50, 137
North Twelfth. Newbert Cafe.
German Lunch and Cafe, R. C.
Schelder. manager. 1121 P street
i .
1 printing that's better, at Boyd'a. 126
North 12th.
Seventy-Five Expect to Take Part
Freshmen Have Old High
School Stars
Basketball has now taken the place
ij in thA cirla' rvmnasium
and seventy-five girls have announced
their intentions of taking part in the
sport Practice has started with a
spirit that anticipates an exciting inter-class
tournament at the end of
the season.
For four years inter-class basket
ball has absorbed most of the girls'
gymnasium hours between Thanksgiv
ing and February. The present Senior
class has won two championships and
the other wai won by tha present
Junior class. Competition runs high
for the title this year. Rumor has It
that the Freshmen have several high
school stars to contest for their
team.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
Thursday, November 18
Junior Girls' Mass Meeting, Law 107.
Deutsche Gesellige Verein.
All University Women's Tea, Art
Hall.
Friday, November 19
Delta Upsilon Dance, Lincoln.
Delta Zeta Dance, Music Hall.
Phi Kappa Psi Dance, Rosewilde.
Alpha Tau Omega Banquet, Lincoln.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Dance, Chapter
House.
Sigma Nu Dance, Chapter House.
Phi Gamma Delta Dance, Chapter
House.
Beta Theta Pi Dance, Chapter
House.
"Believe Me, Xantippe," Temple
Theatre.
Saturday, November 20
Iowa at Lincoln Third Annual
Homecoming.
All University "Mixer."
Sigma Chi Dance.
Alpha Tau Omega Dance, Lincoln.
Alhpa Sigma Phi Dance, Chapter
House.
Delta Chi Dance, Rosewilde.
Acacia Dance, Fraternity Hall.
Farm House Dance, Chapter House.
Silver Lynx Dance, Commercial
Club.
Komensky Klub Play, Union Hall.
Kappa Alpha Theta Reception.
RECEPTION COMMITTEES
One Committee to Take Charge at the
Armory and One Also for
the Temple
The reception committee for the
Homecoming Mixer, November 20, in
the Armory is as follows:
Ethel Stone, Clara McMahon, Adele
Kellenberger, Mrs. John Lanz, Mar
guerite Kaufman, Blanche Higgins, El
ma Reeder, Helen Humpe, Gwendolyn
Hughes, Mabel Anderson, Regina
Powers, Gladys Miller, Florence Tay
lor, Dorothy Rhode, Ada Johnston,
Carey Butler, Florence Sandy, Blanche
Randall, Sara Cole, W. H. Hartsell,
Clear Golden,' Everett Angle, Leo Mc
Shane, Albert Covert, Guy Moates,
Harold Campbell, Edwin Patridge, V.
J. Haggart Guy Chambers, Charles
Peterson, John Lanz, Vincent George,
John Bennett, P. T. Balson, H. Agor,
R. M. Parkinson, Matt Herold, Will
iam Noble, Albert Bey son.
In the Temple:
Lillian Dickman, Margaret Ander
son. Hester Dickinson, Louise Upson,
Dorothy Ellsworth, Emily Cox, W. R
Spear, R. J. Saunders, George Sturges,
Merl Townsend, Glen Everts.
PIPE HOSPITAL Bring us your
disabled pipes. Conway's. 1306 O. St.
LOST Watch fob Monday, Novem
ber 15, on campus. Finder please leave
at Registrar's office. 134 47-49
FOUND Bunch of keys at 13th and
P streets. Inquire at Daily Nebras
fcan office.
LOST The University Girls' clu.
secretary'! book. Return to Nebras
kan office.
FOR RENT Two modern furnish
ed rooms; one single and one double,"
for $8 and $10, respectively. Apply,
1414 S street Phone L-5753.
FOUND A fountain pen in U hall,
which may be had at the Nebraskan
office.
GEORGE BROS.
PRINTING
1313 N Street
WKimx.s CLASSY uxor
MEIER DRUG CO.
13th and O STREETS
