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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1903)
be Balls ffiebraeha n 1 t HAD A GOOD TIME. ftSARjaXP-tjiaa ftASW&A v,r flA,UAAJLPJLQA fclft AaA&ASASA 1 L vV r fc This Couple Enjoyed Themselves With Two Witnesses. A perfect example of silhouette ef fects wan seen and enjoyed by two faculty members yesterday afternoon who witnessed a scene portrayed on the wlnxlow curtain that they will not poon forget A lady member of the faculty and one of the professors were sitting In the faculty study room In the basement of the library when the event occurred. The window curtain had1 been pulled down to shut out the cheorful rays of the sun, and as one gazed abstractedly at the curtain he observed two figures silhouetted on it, the outlines of which were plainly dis cernible. They, were a pair of new students a Freshman boy and girl, who had' found a convenient place to Fit on the window ledge.. Then began a pantomime that was worth the trouble of beholding. And the two faculty members tool: the (rou ble. As they gazed steadfastly at the curtain the two figures began to edge closer and closer to each other. The space between them gradually grew leys and les& and finally it was entirely obliterated. They paused for a moment and looked Into each other's eyes. Then their lips met, and they met again. They met several times after that; and finally it was useless to attempt to count them all. The two faculty mem bers were struck dumb with terror and surprise. And then they pulled up the curtain and the window being open they viewed the scene of oscillatory bliss- at closer. range. When they had recovered from their paroxysm and the contracting parties had regained their senses an unlimited variety of conflict ing emotions raged. The boy, however, was not greatly daunted, but hastened to explain: "Well, it was fun. anyhow!" And the two faculty members looked at each other and . Register for Excursion. Those intending to make the trip to Lawrence arc lequested to sign up. In the library at once. It is hoped that tho 160 names necessary may be se cured by Friday morning, and all In tending to go are urged' to be prompt. Anyone desiring information In regard to the trip can secure it by applying to Assistant Manager Morrison. WHEN YOU BUY Mass Meeting in Chapel. A mass meeting will be held In cha pel this morning, the main purpose and Intent of which will be to help along the Interests of the Athletic Carnival. That there will be speeches by Dr. Bol ton. Prof. Fossler and Prof. Orummann is conclusive proof that the proceed ings will be of a stirring character. No one should miss this opportunity io learn of the nature of the events that will come off Saturday, as an ac ( urate description of each will be given. Fuithermore all who attend will have no other purpose In view than to attend the Carnival Saturday afternoon and find out if all that they have been told is true. Will Play Grand Island. The second team will play at Grand Island Saturday, meeting the College team of that place in the afternoon!. Sdnce their crus...ng defeat at the hands of our first team the Grand Is land boys have rc-organized complete ly, and are now able to present a much stronger line-up. The second team does not expect aiv easy time as rumors oi Grand Islamite prowess aie constantly forthcoming. Some changes will be made In the line-up of the second team, and some men will be given an opportunity to play who have not played1 before. The team will leave Saturday morning at 11 o'clock and return Sunday at 10 a. m. Athletic Tjoods At SIDLES you get the best for the money there is. j$ See Sidles foi athletic out filet for evety tiling. Sidles Cycle Co.l i3iy O STREET, LINCOLN. ; iTjToo-VcyyyiiToYoXoocyy wm errBrr tttr&Y&r&vr:Y7nTs o :8 44r-4f4(444f4HM-4f--4Hf- Good Shoes f AND - REASONADLE - PRICES 2 A 9 JO PER CENT DISCOUNT nrr CTTTTYirrvTT'C !: REPAIRING NEATLY DONE : : j 1; FRANK J. ANDEBSON i !: 1340 O 8troot $ ! Demerits for Cadets. Any cadet who receives 50 demerits during a semester will be found defi cient In1 discipline aind his work dis qualified for the semester. Any cadet who receives CO demerits during a se mester will bo reported to the chan cellor with a view of his suspension and expulsion from, the University ac cording to' tjio circumstances of the case. Demerits will be given as follows: Wilful disobedience of orders to ca det oflicer, 20. Absence from drill, 5. Not being in uniform, 1. UntldincBB in- dress, 3. Late falling in, 3. Talking In ranks, 3. I nattentlon1 in ranks, 3. Failing In salute, 3, liaising hand in ranks, 3. Dli ty gun, ifc Dirty gloves and shoes. 3. Dirty equipments1, 4. Removing property from Armory without permission, 10. Absence from guard when detailed, 10. Failure to know orders on post, 5. Spoiling gun or accoutrements, 10. Failure at recitation, 3. Other cases according to offense. The guns recently Issued should be cleaned and put in proper condition Immediately. Cadets wishing to sub mit explanation for delinquencies may do eo im writing on the proper blanks and through their cadet captaliiB. Mr. Spencer' Contributes Article An interesting and beautifully IIIub tiated article entitled "The Winter's Window Garden." by Mr. Spencer of the weathei buieau office, appears in the November Issue of Country Life in Ameritn. Successful methods of growing in the house narcissi, tulips, hyacinths, and other winter-blooming bulbs are related in an entertaining manner. This is the first of several contribution on various subjects that Mr. Spencer will contribute In the present volume of Country Life in America. Last spring this magazine ottered a prize of $240 to be equally divided among the contributors of the best eight manuscripts on gardening subjects. Mr. Spencer was one of the successful contributors and this arti cle will probably appear In the March number. Nearly all the photographs illustrating these contributions' were taken by- the author himself Even ing News. MM-iWMW"W:'KHW 1 1 J- Sptf?o5v TO California! BLUE FRONT SHOE SHOP J. Ko I b ac h 1326 O St Eat at Don Cameron's Cafe. Chris' Bath Parlois, 11th and P Sts. Chapin Bros., Florists, 127 So. 13th. Lincoln Transfer Co. Baggage. 'Phone. 17G. Univezsity Bulletin Doubtful About Entering League. It has not yet been, decided whether Nebraska! will go Into tho Mississippi Valley Oratorical league. E. F. Fraser, assistant professor of public speaking at Kansas University, lias written a "second time urging Nebraska to go In, because "Nebraska could anil would give impetus to the movement to kill out the old style of oratorical contests and) get them downi on a more sensible ba&lB." . In considering this question' Nebras ka must answer two questions, first, calm we handle the Interstate debates and the oratorical contests properly at the same time? Secondly, cam we meet tho money requlronwmt. Action has not yet been taken. IX)ST A University hat-pin. Valu able to the owner Uecause of associa tions. DOTT M. DRUSE. Call at 1134 O St. OR TELEPHONE 812 For ail Kinds of Commercial and Society Printing Grlffln-GroorPrlntlng Co or Oregon Every Day DAILY TOURIST CARS L Double Berths 5.00. Accom- t modations provided for all : 1. -classes nf nassenders. Re i sure that your ticket reads ; X. over the Union Pacific. Fall i information cheerfully fur- x nished on application to : ; TE. D. SLOSSON, Gen. Agl Western Glass & Paint Go. J2th & M. Sts., Lincoln, Neb. FOUND A pair of gold' rimmed peetaeles In tho basement of Main hall. Owner call at Nebraskan office and Identify property. FOUND A pocketbook containing card of Miss Cook. Owner can havo samo by calling at The Nebraskan bus iness office between 9 and 11:30 a. m. The Pershing Rifles will meet In the Armory this evening at 7:30 Bhnrp. There will be a short business meet ing before drill. E. L. STANLEY, Capt. ALL STUDENT Canvassers of tick ets for the Faculty Athletic Carnival are requested' to report progress of work Thursday atji.p. jn., In room 306, M. A. building. ROBERT E. MORITZ. The Weber Suitorium Is the up-to date place where you can get your Chilling Cleaned and Pressed Phone 708 Northeast Cor. 11th & O St. f THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital 200,000.00 Surplus 100,00.00 Undivided Profits 4HM0.OO S H. BTJRNHAM. President. A. J. SAWYER II. S. FREEMAN Vlco-Pres. Cashier H. B. EVANS FRANK PARKS Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier P. R. EASTERDAY, Auditor. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. T. J. THORP COMPANY General Machinists AU Kinds of Repairing Lock Smiths. PLATERS 808 So. 11th Slrtet. Lincoln, Nebraska PUx.6U 60 YEARS" EXPERIENCE H aVaaaaaaaaaaaaVa EJ3 Trade Marks DE8ION8 Copyrights Ac Anyone sending n Bkelrh and description may narcruini our oimnon ireo wnouier an Jons strict font free. is pronubly patentobio. 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