THE DAILY NEBRASKA
Oliver Theater
TONIGHT AT 8 SHARP y,
The Season's Best and Biggest
Comic Opera
"THE PRINCESS PAT"
The Original New York Cort
Theatre Presentation
Martin Beck's Orpheum Circuit
2:20 Twice Daily 8:20
SOPHIE TUCKER
and
Her 5 Kings of Syncopation
RAYMOND 4. CAVERLEY
Wizards of Joy
BERNARD RIGGS A
MYRTLE RYAN
In "Disturbing the Peace" ,
BERT FITZGIBBON
The Original Daffy Dil
FRANK CARMAN
Hoop Roller and Baton Juggler
A Side Dish for The Epicures
"CRANBERRIES"
HARRY TATE'S FISHING
A Smith! A Laugh! A Yell!
Pictorial News Weekly
Orpheum Concert Orchestra
A. J. Babich, Director
Matintes 25c. Nights 25c, 50c, 75c
a'Mii.ujtUArranrerrfw-i
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
ALLMAN LOADER .& CO.
"Fun on the Farm"
MARY NASH
In "ARMS AND THE WOMAN
CARTOONS AND SCENERY
KLAISS & WAIMAN
"Syncopated Musikers"
Time 2:00, 7:00 and 9:00 '
Matinees 10c Nights 15c
MAJESTIC
THURSDAY
E. H. SOTHERN & EDITH STOREY
in
"AN ENEMY TO THE KING"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Francis X. Bushman 4 Beverly Bayne
in
"IN THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE"
Comedy Every Day
Time 1:30, 3:15, 7:15, 9:00
Adults, 10c Children, 10c
"SPA"
Gst your Lunches at tha
City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
Venus
lO PENCIL
No matter what course you're
taking you need this famous
pencil!
BECAUSE ot tne
superlative qual
ity of material and
workmanship, VENUS
is admittedly the finest
pencil It is possible to
make.
If you like a thick
soft lead that marks so
that you can road the
writing hair way across .
' the room, choose the soft de
grees 6B 6B 4B.
For short hand notes or easy
writing 3B 2B B (medium
soft) are popular. '
For sketching, gen
eral writing purposes,
etc., HB F H 2H
(medium) will prove
desirable.
For drafting, a me
dium hard pencil gives
thp hnt results and
you'll like 3H 4H 5H I
6H.
For very thin, narrow lines
for extremely accurate graphical
charts, maps, details, etc., 7H
8H 9H are available.
Look for the distinctive water
mark finish on each of the 17
black degrees and hard and
medium copying.
Your professors will confirm
these statements as to the
merits of VENUS pencils. ,
For sale at the college book
store.
AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO.
215 Fifth Ave. Dept H H,
New York
NOTE: Send us your name
and address and we shall be
pleased to have sent to you for
test a box of VENUS drawing
pencils,
VENUS copy
ing pencil and
VENUS Eraser
FREE
TWO CLUBS FORM
ON DRILL PROBLEM
(Continued from Page One)
Jensen quoted former Governor C.
H. Aldrlchjn opposition to military
training In (he University, and thank
ed God for him. Then he started upon
an argument to show that even with
voluntary drill the University would
not los(' Mm federal funds, but this
part of Ills talk was cut short by the
chairman, who read in the evening
paper, a statement to that effect by
tho chancellor.
Col. Maher Entered
He sat down, and there was. a
momentary pause, when Col. Maher
strode in. He aBked the chairman
if the meeting was to take action
against drill, and Raid he had a few
things he wanted to say. He declined
to be quieted when Sorenson said this
was a meeting of Baptists, and Meth
odists were out of place, and respond
ed to the cries of "Speech," and "Let's
hear him," from the drill sympathizers.
Colonel Maker said first that lie
was proud of every boy at. the meet
ing, and felt sure they all wanted to do
right, but he reminded them of their
youth. Then he launched Into a fiery
talk in favor of preparing every citi
zen -to defend America, if need should
arise, and he earnestly assured them
that if they took the step contem
plated, they would regret it some day.
He asked for the privilege of being
allowed to say a few words if there
was a joint debate on the subject, and
he left the room while three cheers
were given for him by the militarists.
After Colonel Maher left, those who
held views opposed to those who
called the meeting, went to another
part of the hotel, to gird up their
loins for the fray. The men who
catted the meeting had no opposition
from then on, the forty who remained
being in full sympathy, or else mere
Interested observers.
Charles E. Schofleld declared that
this government was founded on a
principle opposed to compulsory mili
tary service, and that the time had
come to take a stand against it in the
University. When he finished a
nominating committtee of Schofleld,
Woods and LUliefors was appointed,
and they withdrew to the lobby.
Rep. Norton Called On
While they were gone, Represnita
tive J. M. Norton, an alumnus of the
University, was railed upon. TTe ex
pressed his opposition to military drill
being compulsory.
ThenAnton Jensen again took the
floor! and explained why the meet
ing was called at the Lindell. He re
ferred to the rules regarding the call
ing of extraordinary meetings on tho
campus, and the power the chancellor
or executive dean have to adjourn such
meetings. When he had done the com
mittee returned, recommending the
otllcers who were selected.
Then Jensen offered some resolu
tions) which were adopted, which de
clared that the supposed benefits of
drill could be better secured by gym
nasium and athletic sports, that spread
ing propaganda for militarism was no
part of a state university curricula,
and petitioning the legislature to abol
ish compulsory drill, at the same time
pledging the members of the organi
zation to secure the submission of the
question by the Initiative and th"
referendum, if the legislature does not
act.
Wahlfred Jacobsen moved, and it
was adopted, that all sign their nams
to a pledge to abide by (he ( cause
This was done after the meeting.
A committee of the rival organlza
tlon entered, composed of Henry Pas
cale. Leonard Kline and Charles ' M.
Frey. They requested a Joint debate
This and the question of finances, was
left to the executive committee.
Sorenson then made an appeal for
extra quarters, to help pay for the
hall, and, after some other business,
the meeting was adjourned.
PHI ALPHA TAU
WHO NAMED IT -
"THE RAG?" THEY ASK
"Why Is The Daily Nebraskan called
the 'Rae'?" Is a question often heard
on the campus and yet very few can
answer it.
The first editor-in-chief of the paper
was Frank Riley, who was graduated
In 1898. As a consequence of his posi
tion he was given a surname which
made the young man Justly famous.
Hp began to be called "Rag Riley" and
simultaneously his paper began to be
called the "Rag." The tide has stuck
mfth the tenacity of glue and because
Our- Plat
form
Reliability -
Service -Satisfaction
ELIMINATES ALL RISK DURING THE SALES PERIOD CRY NOW HEARD ON ALL
SIDES
It has never been our policy to describe our merchandise or prices in lurid language. We have
always had more respect for the common sense of our patrons on whom we depend for our
patronage. The success of this store is largely attributed to the straight forward honest
policy which has governed all our relations and transactions with our customers. State
ments which will not bear the searchligth of reason have never been tolerated nor will they
be during this Double pportunity Sale. This is the platform on which we have and will al
ways run our business, what's more, it's the one on which we have been elected Lincoln's best
Clothing and Women's Apparel "Store Ahead" to serve the intelligent and discriminating
public of this city and the surrounding country which covers a large proportion of Nebraska.
Mens Suits and Overcoats at Clean-cut Prices
Everything goes, even the choice productions from "Society Brand." Everything marked in plain sale prices from which there
is no recourse, nor guess work.
COME AND STOCK UP AND SHARE THE BENEFITS!
MIND YOU PLEASE
TWO STOCKS ARE BETTER THAN ONE There's all the difference in the world between this, our greatest sale, and just ordin
ary "aypifled" events.
OUR REGULAR JANUARY CLEARAWAY offers many savings in all departments which are sweetened by the
PALACE CLOTHING CO. SACRIFICE !
Men's $12.50 &
$15.00 Suits &
Overcoats now
going at
$9.75
Men's $16.50 &
$18.50 Suits &
Overcoats now
going at
$1175
Men's $20.00 &
$22.50 Suits &
Overcoats now
going at
$ U75
Men's $25.00 &
$28.50 Suits &
Overcoats now
going at
$775
Men's $30.00,
$32.50 and $35
Suits and Over
coats now going
at
$2375
Men's $37.50 &
$40.00 Suits &
Overcoats now
going at
$9775
ELI SHIRE, President
Pennsylvania K. M. Edwards has
been reappointed as the alumni chair
man of tha Pennsylvania football sea
son, as it is called. It Is the duty of
this man to advertise the teams In
the papers and to see that a goodly
representation of alumni attend each
game. Ex.
Yale Students at i'ale have been
asked by the Yale News to express
their opinions pro and con regarding
the deDortation of Ileiglans by the in-
v:i(linsr and ravaging Germans. Th
replies indicate djdtinct factions de
veloped for mid against tne Allies.
Ex.
for?; :z:$
Fi5rin& inVour List
;I Ut School Supplies
f? have all the
things vou need
pi for school text books,
t.r? mwinrr materials.
tablets and other sup
plies, including the
mNTCTJN Self-Filler
i so well adapted . to
- H students use.
Students everywhere
say this efficient fountain
pen means better work
and better grades.
toattww4ww-mHiiiiii mil rn f t' , "ft
h ?s. 1 1 mm'
Z H'
Great January Clean-up of
Soft an
d
Derby Hats
i
:1b
A DOLLAR IN THE CASH TILL IS WORTH TWO ON THE SHELF
Hence this sale of 150 Soft and Derby Hats at a time when most young men
need a new "topper." There's a number of becoming styles in well known
makes, tne biggest values in hats we've ever had at a Dollar. Many will buy
TWO--a soft hat and a derby.
ttiti:
trial
m
!--
u::tt
: It .-" ,- ..... mful lit' l.niTl" TTVllTir ii.i'irii.l.i,i..,li.rmTTT .. .!.! 7u,..T'rTm HKfTr-?-;;
1 8
i
Self -Filling
Fountain Pen
hONLEAKABLE
of its yery inapproprlateness has been
good advertising.
