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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1904)
V 11 ' M ' 1 J . tTbe SDatl IFlebraeban l s-? Vol. IV, No. 55 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, FRIDAY, DEC. J6, J904. Price 5 Cents ' V . P s? k n SOON TO APPEAR Glee Club to Give Concert Feb ruary 16 at the Oliver. It Will Kxr.l nil Otlicr Sotliil l.rii( oT I li enr, The date tor the home lomci't ol tin" University Glee club has been set for February Oth at the Oliver the'itre. Plans are under way to make this event the society event of the univeis Ity year. A representative ol every fraternity, sorority, literaiy soc iet and other organization in school will constitute a committee to co-operate with the manager to make Hie ap pearance of the Oloe i lub sin h as it should be. The faculty aie harking t hiitjrs up in excellent shape, and gi ir.g the club the benefit of their col lege experiences. Prominent faculty and ( ity ladies will he patronesses of the affair, and everything possible will be done to make tho affair a mem orable one. Flnhornte programs, with pictures of Director Fames and the members of the club, are being pre pared. The University band will play before the conceit and during the In termission, and after the concert some social stunt will be Indulged in, prob ably a two-hour dance at one of the "halls. As yet the prices are not de ' elded on, and several featuies to be given special- .prominence cannoL yet" be made public, but this is going to be the society event of the season, and . (). (1;imaf,r(1 , ,,, mails , lh(, as such should be looked lorvvftrd to ll()li,,.lv(.ason ,,ulll at any olM,M. ,iino Mr. Martin Dierks has the home n-.() ,,,,. (ia,. .,,, m;m a ,)n(.kn,,,. ,,,)(m cert in i barge, and any suggestions I xh()s(i ,.,., s ,,.,, ,i,voted labor tending to make the lirsl ap-.iearanee j hjjs ,(i(n . hns ,,,.,, iLs wny t() of the C!ee club in lincoln a Miccessjtlu n,a(, (U(i. ()m((l 1)eniua(, lh(. ...lit 1 I.ll ,..l,.. 1,17 1,1.11 I .... win ne miiij i-.,-i..-.: ... ....... Palladia!! Program Piano s-olo Miss Anderson Trier "Softly Through the Silent Mid- i night. .. Hisses Nelson, Poole, Mooie Vocal xolpA Christiii.is Hong V 1 1' Tit i'ii tti i ' " .' , Mandolin and guitar Mess. Hbrn.aoio .ua.KMM.ii ....u h... ,',','.'.' Missis Horn and 1 lililiui n Uuartette selected. . . . ;viessrs. i union. Anderson, Warren and .1 Clark. Vocal solo-The Birthdiy of si King.. Miss KaulYnian Piano solo - Mr. Hoy Clark Piano solo -Miss Anderson Trio -"Softly Through the Silent Mid night .. Misses Nelson, Poole, Moore V.ocal solo A Christmas Song , Mr. Turner Mandolin and guitar,- Messrs. Horn and Hadlock -Quartete Selected Messrs. Mutton, Anderson, Warren and .1. Clark. Vocal solo Th a Birthday of a King.. , .vl iss Kauff man .piano solo-- Mr. Roy Clark Although col weather has set in ;and Ice. shilling is in order, the interest v of university students in the roller skating rink is still increasing and every evening finds them at the Audi- toriuni enjoying a nice skate and a " pleasant evening. , Admittance, ladles free In the after noons; 15 cents at night. Gentlemen, 20 rents admission. Skates rented 20 rents per pair.- Cha"in Bros.. Florists, 127 So. 13th. oooooooocoooooceccococcoocoooooooooooooocooocooooooo Freshman Hop Lincoln Hotel, Friday, Dec. 16 8 Admission. $1.50 I Eddie Walt's Orchestra OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXX)OCX)OOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXX) A TIP FROM UNCLE SAM Mail Your Christmas Packages Early and at Station A. The wise man will mail his Christ mas package early. Everybody waits rntil the last minute with a view of getting his package to its 'destination evnetly at Christmas time. The result i- that mail matter which is scattered over two weeks' time, could be attended to nicely with safely and dispatch, is dumped into the potollice in thiee or fi.ur dajs' time. The inevitable result i the (logging of the mails. Many packages do not reach their destina tion null I after Christmas day, and some do not reach their destination at all, due to accidents aiising from the vast bulk of the mails and due to the K t that over-worked employes cannot (.pat(.n unx assent a tely as -ft-hen I ()ver-vvoi ked .More .nurkaces are .sender did no exen he a It le nril- deni e. and mail the package in ample time to icach its distillation with dis patch a lid salety. All patrons of any of the stations of the liiuoln ollb e are urged to mail their pai kag s at the station instead of at the main ollb e. Packages mailed (h ,latioiKi NN n , ,,e dispatched from , u ouhKly as it mailed at the It'" i i ii-riiii office t anv Ilium packages mailed at the stations receive quicker dispatch from the city, due to the tact that the cancellation ol stamps at the t- Cation will avoid the necessity of t lint v. oik at the crowded main office, and the pai kuges when sent to the main of fiie from the station will lie so pre pared as to be ready for immedinte dis patch to tlfe trains. Station A in lo cated in the central building of the University, Station U at 1G1!) South 17th street, and Station C at 27thjind Vine streets. The name and address of the sender should appear on every package, and Inside tho .package should appear tho name and address of both sender and addiessee. Then in the event of the address being torn off or the wrapper being wholly lost, there will be more chance of locating the owner of the package and getting It to Its destina tion. EDWARD K. SlKl&K. Postmaster. Frank B. Lee, Public Stenographer and Notary. Mh..2ographic letters; perfect Imitation. 501-502 Richards Bill, Auto 1155. See the Co-Op. ad Page 2. CADET OFFICERS MEET Officers are Elected and Hop Committee Chosen. vnwooM. The ..fibers of Cade, batalllon ,..t Wednesday alter drill and elei ted of tbeis lor the present jear .John Hde, laptam ol Co. I), was elei ted pies-ident. 10. I). Crltes, Hist lieutenant, Co. A, secretary-treasurer; W. C. Ramsey, captain of Co. C, was elected chalinian of the Officers' Mo) commit tee, and Kd Adams, first lieutenant of Co. C, master of leremonies. The date for the Ollb ers' hop has not been decid ed upon, but it will probably occur shortly after the Junior Prom. TEACHERS NEEDED The Demand is Greater Than the Supply. The University Teachers' Bureau has recently received numerous calls for teachers from various parts of the state, but the demand tar exceeds the supply. The excellent quality of work done in the University is being rec ognized moie general 1, and conse quently the demand for teachers ti allied in the University is increas ing. The number of students Intend ing to teach, however, seems not to increase very rapidly and since its es tablishment, the Teacheis' Bureau has often been unable to till all applica tions. All students desiring teaching positions next semester should confer at once with Mis. B. M. Clark hi the Wegistrar's office. Nemaha Organizes. Students in the university louilng trom Nemaha county are planning to organize a University Nemaha club, composed of undergraduates from Ne maha county, and of graduates from that county. The object of this club in to promote fellowship among the university people, to increase Nebras ka spirit, and turn good men and women to Nebraska university for their higher education, instead' of al lowing them to go elsewhere. This Is a move In the right direction. Such organizations 1 nthe university should prove of incalculable value to the uni versity and the representatives from other counties should follow the lead of the people from Nemaha. Tho first meeting will he held next Tuesday ev ening. Christmas Thoughts turn naturally to the fine line of Jewelry shown by K. Fleming. For Christmas' gifts see the Co-Op. ad on Page 2. MACHINE STARTS Nebraska's Debating Squad Bo gins to Work. Noun. oT Their I'iinI Aelili-t iih-iiIm art. OInciinnciI. Intercollegiate debm- at Nebraska u at the othei great universities and colleges of the '-ountry, Is now begin ning to take the ient"r of. the stage. Theie is inui h . about It in the various (ollege papeiH, Along with Harvard, ale, Prlriboton, Pennsylvania, Colum bia, tiortkoilj Brown, Dartmouth, Syra- use, mtl) (Toast, and Michigan, WIs- Wlli-lll lrllr mr, Vllnn.u..ln V , .... 1, ...... . Ijiv..'1 ., i,i', .. i.i.r nvy.n, m.fi niwun. Mi ISS1an1 ,n, n'Hl in ,M" W('Kt- Nebraska rV,s nri' '"' "" to K.a r.-acly lot the annual contesui of loilc and ihetorff. The first Inter-state debate announcements ol the year appeared yesterday on the "Inter-Collegiate Debate-' bulletin-hoard In University hall. Nebraska enters the louith season, since she began to do championship work in this representative phase; of college eifdeavor, with a lecord which overtops that of any university in tho middle west. Mer seven dohates slnco the spring of 1.102 have been seven de clsive victoiles, one over Colorado col lege in limi;. two over Missouri In 11)02 and I'.io.l; tlnee over Kansas in 11102, I ..(.., and l.Ml-1, and one over Washing ton university In 1901. What Nebraska's pror perls are for the present ear no one seems to know et Most of last year's experienced men are not ha k, but everybody, offi cially or senii-officially connected with the work, seems to b" assuming that the '"Nebraska system" will, as here tofore, evolve some sort of thunder bolt that will make tiouble for tho enemy when he appeals. Candidates for membership on tho various teams began yesterday to hand their names to the secretary-tieasurer ol the Debating association and the Debating Board, C. 1.. Waldron. An announcement made yesterday by Professor Fogg i ('quests present and prospective candidates tor positions on the teams to watch the bulletin-board the next few days. Important announcements early in regard to the programme tor the year are promised early by Secretary Wal dron. Unique Scheme. The editors of the Senior Annual have had printed blanks to he filled out as an ffld In writing up tho various members of the Senior class. There Is a place tor name of the hnuusomost professor, tho brightest girl, the pret tiest girl, the biggest liar, the daffiest man, etc, etc. Mere Is a chance to get even with jour worst enemy. Enough knocks and undercuts will doubtlees roward the laudable efforts of tho Sen ior editors to fill volumes, and tho knocking propensities of tho worst "hammer" crank ran this onco he fully Indulged. See the Co-Op. ad Page 2. Why get out-of-town Candies which the dealer may have had on his hands Hiree or four months, when you can get candles made fresh every day at MAXWELL'S, 13th and N. Sommer-Rlchardson Chocolates tho delicious flowing tiream centers at tho Co-Or 'i i fl&EtSKia &JJ63 witfiW Ti n4Biv-y