THE DAILY NEBRASKA!?
Oliver Theater
Today 2:30 Tonight 8:15
T y The Original
KATZENJAMMER KIDS"
dm uin. run
uii m
Night. 1 to 25c; Mat 50c & 25c
nnPHEUM circuit vaudeville
RpH.3STwlce Dally-8:20
NELLIE V. NICHOLS
will someone Name my Nationality?
RONAIR. WARD A FARRON
FLYING HENRYS
MR A MRS. JIMMIE BARRY
Pre.nting "The Rube"
Ai he YOUNG AND APRIL
AL SHAYNE
The Singing Beauty
STAN STANLEY
Assisted by Her Relatives
Travel Weekly Orpneum Orchestra
Matinee. 25c, Night. ZScjOc-TSc
MMmm
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
MIDDLETON A SPELLMEYER
MILLAR SISTERS
ANITA STEWART
In
"THE GLORY OF YOLANDA"
Hearst-Pathe Weekly
TIME 2:00, 7:00, 9:00
Matinees, 10c Night., 15c
IflAJESTIC
COMPLETE CHANGE TODAY
Fox Reilly Famou.
"GLOBE TROTTERS"
In
"AFTER THE BALL"
MRS. VERNON CASTLE In
"PATRIA" Serial Supreme
3 Shows Daily 2:15, 7.15, 9:00
Bai., 10c. Orch., Mat., 15c. Night, 25c
CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDI
CAL COLLEGE
In the city of New York
Admits graduates of University
of Nebraska presenting the re
quired Physics, Chemistry and
Biology.
Instruction by laboratory meth
ods throughout the course.
Small sections facilitate per
sonal contact of student and
instructor.
Graduate Course, leading to A.
M. and Ph. D., also offered
under direction of the Gradu
ate School of Cornell Univer
sity. Applications for admission are
preferably made not later than
June. Next session opens Sep
tember 26. 1917.
For information and catalogue,
address
THE DEAN. CORNELL UNI
VERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE,
Box 447 First Ave A 28th St.
New York City
HOT AND COLD DRINKS
P
ILLERS '
RESCRIPTION
HARMACY
HaveYourFilmsDeveloped S
By
FRK. MACDONALD $
Comriercial Photographer tj
1309 O SL Room 4 Lincoln Nebr. J
lr.e University m l.foravn
HUME ?
STUDY
addition Is tMifUat
work, often, mmo in.true
tion by correspondence.
For detailed in
formation addrsaj
0.ft(D-.J.).(komlL
Local EYE trou
bles are In 98 per
cent of all cases,
caused by eye
oerect. which may be
lth my proper made
lenses.
DR. MARTIN Standard Sclen
,Lv;'ye "'"Iner. Courtesy always.
1Z34 0 8L Opposite Miller A Paine.
corrected
to order
FARM CAMPUS PAGE
FOREIGN FRUITS TO
BE TESTED HERE
Native Plant, of Different Countries
Tried Out on American Soil by
Department of Horticulture
PROF. W. W. BURR
TALKS ON DRY LAND
CROPS TO ALPHA ZETA
Native fruits of various kinds from
China, Austrailia and India will be
sent to the department of horticulture
by the United States department of
agriculture in the early spring to be
tested here. There will also be in
cluded many ornamental shrubs and
trees and sub-tropical plants that can
be grown in the greenhouse.
Through the United States depart
ment of agriculture explorers are
constantly searching in all parts of
the world for native material that
may possess value if grown in the
United States. The plants which can
be made adaptable to conditions in
the United States are termed, "Plant
Immigrants."
Many new and interesting plants
have been recently introduced into
the United States from various parts
of the world. Through the United
States department of agriculture
these new plants are distributed to
various experiment stations of the
country and the Nebraska station will
do some of this work for the government.
NUBBINS
Prof. L. W. Chase of the Agricul
tural engineering department is at
tending the convention of the Amer
ican Sons of the Revolution in Omaha
today.
I. D. W'ood of the Agricultural en
gineering department who has been
conducting a three weeks' short
course in motors, automobiles and
ropework at Loomis, Neb., is expected
back today.
C. W. Jones, '19, has been out of
school with la grippe for the past two
days.
The University of Nebraska will en
tertain the Legislative ladies at the
Farm campus on one of the early Fri
days in March. The exact date is
not yet set. The home economics de
partment will be in charge of this
program.
Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural
fraternity, met last evening in Music
hall, with thirty-five members pres
ent. Prof. W. W. Burr of the agronomy
department department talked on the
development and cultivation of dry
land crops.
TENTH IN STUDENTS
OF JOURNALISM
(Continued from Page 1)
ins
CORN PROBLEMS
SOLVED BY BOYS
Extension Department I. Conducting
Corn Growing Project Among
Boy. Club Members
The Extension department is in
teresting the boys on Nebraska farms
in a corn growing project which con
sists of a definite problem to be
worked out in actual practice by the
boys on the farm. Membership is
open to those between the age of 10
and 18 on January 1 of this year.
Each member of the corn growing
project will be a member of the Ne
braska Boys and Girls club in the
county in which he lives or attends
school. In each of the fifty counties
having the largest membership in the
corn growing project the one earning
the county championship will be given
a tree trip to the nearest State club
congress, including board and lodging
while attending the same, by the
Union Stock Yards company of Om
aha. Nebraska is one of the foremost
corn growing states in the country.
Some corn is grown on every farm in
the state and in many counties is the
chief money crop and every farmer
in the state, whether he be a grain
farmer or a stock man. is interested
in the corn crop, making the project
an important one.
ers of Journalism which will show you
the number of institutions which havo
separate schools of journalism and
also what colleges and universities
have separate departments of journal
ism.
Nebraska Tenth
"The University of Nebraska with
120 students in Journalism is the tenth
largest with reference to number of
students enrolled in journalism, in the
country. The University of Missouri
with 236 students is the largest. Mis
sourl has a separate school of jour
nalism. The University of Washing
ton with 226 is second. Washington
has a separate department of Jour
nallsni. Of the ten largest colleges
and universities that is, having the
largest enrollment in Journalism the
University of Nebraska and the Uni
verslty of Michigan are the only in
stltutions which have no separate de
partments or schools of journalism.
"Every teacher of journalism knows
that the only way to develop Instruc
tion in journalism is to have a separ
ate department or school of journal
ism. The Institutions which are do
ing the best work, who are giving the
most practical instruction, have separ
ate departments.
"If I personally or my office can be
of service to you, call upon me.
'Sincerely,
'CARL H. GETZ."
FLANNELS
Young follows who set the pace in fashions are finding ex
actly the styles they want in hothi Suits and Overcoats at
Magoo 'h.
FLANNELS, of course, are the head-liners. For d;stinctive
noss, "peppy" designs and variety of choice, there's nothing in
Lincoln to equal the Magee showing.
SUITS
Mrs. J. D. Hoffman is conducting
a course in applied arts in house fur
nishing Tor the home economics de
partment. Mrs. Hoffman formerly
taught the same subject in Lafayette,
Ind.
The February number of Agricul
ture, monthly publication of the ag
ricultural club, was issued last Fri
day. "A Glimpse of the United States
Forest Service," by E. W. Nelson. '13
in which the writer brings out the
administration of forest land and the
! practice of scientific forestry, is one
of the many interesting articles.
"A Modern Basement," by Lucy M.
Jeffords, '17, and "Eugenics." by War
ren EUer, '18, are also articles of es
pecial interest.
The magazine has started a column
for the school of agriculture alumni,
devoting it entirely to their activities.
SOCIETY
' for Washington, D. C, where he will
take entrance examinations for the
United States military academy at
West Point.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
February 23
All Greek party Alpha Sigma Phi
house.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon dance Lin
coln. February 24
Beta Theta Pi house dance.
Gamma Phi Beta formal Lincoln.
Omfcron Nu afternoon party Music
hall.
Sigma Chi banquet Lincoln.
Band dance Auditorium.
Alpha XI Delta house dance.
Dr. Fred M. Fling, of the depart
ment of European history, has been
sick at his homo, 1520 South Twenty
second street, this week.
George Irwin. '17. who graduated
from the law school at mid-winter
commencement, has gone to his home
in Bridgeport.
PERSONALS
Dorothy Stander, '18, went to Omaha
Tuesday, for a few days.
Meat ticket. $5.50 for $4.60. Newbert
Cafe, 137 No. 12th SL
Classified Advertising
i
Wanted A tutor in French. Leave
iname at Student Activities Office. 9S
Gertrude Donovan, '20, will 6pend
Saturday and Sunday at her home In
Wymore.
Anne Russell, '17. and Elizabeth
Gould. '19, will be in Omaha Satur
day and Sunday.
Loyd Palmer, '19, who was called to
his home at Oakland on account of the
Illness of hla mother, has returned to
school.
Ethel Lee Howie, '06. who is teach
ing history in the York high school,
visited the University Tuesday and
Vednesday.
Wanted Howard's Syllabus on the
family. Will ray full price. Call L-54S9
Wanted Position by experienced
housekeeper in frat or sorority house.
Fine cook. L-7456.
College students wanting summer
employment apply at 1236 Q. street
Salary and expenses paid. References
required. E. C. Babst, State Mgr.
Private tutoring in economics. F.
C. Wlnship. 1S04 Q St. 978 9801
Lost One Hagner's Zoology with
Bellis and Cbappell written In fame
return to student activities office.
Exchanged by mistake Black muff
Calvin Webster. ex-'19. left Tuesday t Nebraska Cafeteria. Call B-1673.
BRIEF BITS OF NLWS
Sigma Kappa Zeta Banquet. Sigma
Kappa Zeta, honorary horticultural
fraternity, banqueted in the Chinese
room of the Lincoln last evening.
Instructor U Wellsville, N. Y. A. R.
Silvester, instructor In the department
of physical education last year is now
director of physical training in the
Wellsville, N. Y., public schools.
H. P. Lau Will Speak. H. P. Lau,
of the Lau Wholesale Grocery com
pany of Lincoln, will speak to the Com
mercial club at its regular meeting
at 4 o'clock this afternoon in U 102,
on "The Relation of the Wholesaler to
the Retailer."
of dark blue or
green flannel with
belted and gathered-back coats
and pleated, patch pockets, or
straight-sack coats with verticle
slit pockets. Full lined or with
silk yoke and sleeve linings. The
best dressed college fellows and
young men everywhere will wear
them this spring
$20 $25 $28
LUA 1 O flannels in spring
weights are equally popular.
Dressier, better-looking Coats we
haven't shown in years. Belted
backs, high waists, medium-short
and cloFe-fiting.
We are also showing some
handsome spring ('oats in
knitted fabrics; grays or heather
mixtures; very stylish and
comfortable
$20
SILK SHIRTS
Jersey silk shirts are the very
newest thing; they combine
durability with beauty and dis
tinctiveness $6.50
NEW NECKWEAR
We have received several new
numbers of open-end silk four-
in-hands for spring unusually
attractive 75c to $2.50
Spring
Styles in
Soft Collars
that they refused to participate in the
fight, and the sophomores voted to
protest the enactment of the sudden
council establishing the combat. They
also pased a motion which stated
that they were opposed to any form
of interclass competition in which the
risk ol physical iujury was primary
and skill and ability were secondary
elements. Ex. '
NO MORE CLASS FIGHT
Action taken Saturday by freshmen
and sophomores of Washington Uni
versity seems virtually to have abol
ished the annual class rush between
the two lower classes. The freshmen
adopted a resolution which declared
A Store
for Men
and Boy.
LETTER REQUIREMENTS RAISED
The requirements for winning a "C"
in football have been raised at the
University of Colorado. The player
must start three conference games or
must play the equivalent of half the
games in quarters if he is to get a
letter. Formerly one conference game
was all that was required to win that
honor.
BECKMAN BROS., 1107 0
Are Showing
NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR
'? .' '. -a :S-Z-rZ7" s
For Good Cheer
V-'
? '
It'll soon be time for
gift-giving, boys and
for gift-getting. Don't
forget to say a good word
for Bradley where it'll
do you the most good.
You can't go wrong with a Bradley,
because if it's a Bradley, it's riizlit.
There's style in it, there's warmth in
it, there's comfort in it, and there's
w ear in it.
A Bradley chums with you for years.
Sec the many styles and color com
binations at the Bradley Dealer in
your city.
BRADLEY KNITTING CO.
"""V DeUvan, Wi- v Vj
V7-
m
Buy Your
Bradley at
Clothes for
Col lege Men