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OLIVER THEATRE
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rP 1 A V MATINEE, 2:30
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TONIGHT, 8:15
i PECK'S BAD BOY
MAT. 20 & 10o. NIGHT 50, 30, 320
TUE8DAY NIGHT, FEB. 19.
R08E MELVILLE
SIS HOPKINS
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WED. MAT. & EVE., FEB. 20.
THE ROYAL CHEE
..LYRIC THEATRE..
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OVERTURE
"San Antonio"
MAJOR CAILLOUETTE
JOHN J. WILDE
HAIGH ANP THOMAS
RAND AND BYRON
HARRY HARVEY
J C. NUGENT, assisted by
GRACE FERTIG
LYR08COPE
The BIJOU
3 SHOW8 DAILY 7:45 and 9 p. m.
10c and 15c, Mat., 10c.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM
OVERTURE
JITSUE WIORE TROUPE
DAN LAMONT
Australian Animal Traln'er
ELLSWORTH AND BURT
L. J. JOHN80N
H. R. MANELL
"A Little Child Shall Lead Them"
BIOGRAPH
THE ELITE
OCXDOOOOOOCOCOO(:COOOOOOOOO
Program for Thurs., Frl. and Sat.
THE FLY MANIAC
THE GRAFTER
REHAB.ITIATION
f: THE DETERMINED CREDITOR
y.
THE BAD MAN
MOONLIGHT DREAM
ILLUSTRATED 80NG8
Sung by PER8I8 R. GARDNER
m 'In the Cod Gray Dawn"
r ."Sing" Me a 8ong of the South"
Continuous Shows from 1:30 to 5:30
and 7:00 4o 10:30 p. m.
r iUiltjU
DEBATING NEW8.
(Continued from pago 1.)
along debating Hnetf and many havo4'
angular League, composed of Drown,
Williams, and Dartmouth, tho question
to bo considered is: "Resolved, That
armed intervention is not justifiable
on the part of any nation to collect, in
behalf of private Individuals, claims
against any American nation." For
Pennsylvania, tho teams have already
been chosen. The question to bo do
bated by these two is: "Resolved,
That immigration into tho United
States should too further restricted by
an educational test." Princeton will
debate Harvard at Princeton and Yalo
at Now Haven on tho same subject on
March 22. The subject hero will bo
submitted by Yale to Princeton and by
Princeton to Harvard. Interest in do
bating in tho East is becoming more
and more intense as evidenced by a
.recent proposal from . tho Freshmen
class of Harvard to debate with that
class at Yale. The proposal has boon
accepted.
UNIVER8ITY BULLETIN.
February.
Saturday, 1G.
Dr. Charles S. Minot before Medical
College, M. 301, 11:00 a. m.
Medical Society meet in M. 301, 8:00
p. m. Address by C. W. M. Poyn-
tor.
Chemical Club meets in Chem. Lab.
Annual Sigma Xi address by Dr.
Chas. Sedgwick Minot, Art Hall,
8:00 p. m.
Students' Debating Club social "blow
out," 8:00 p. m.
Palladlan Society new members'
program, 8:30 p. m.
Thursday, 21.
Junior Class meeting, Mem. Hall, at
11:30 a. m.
Friday, 22.
Convocation. Ralph W. Brecken
ridge of Omaha, "Tho Spirit of
American History."
Tuesday, 26.
First annual gymnastic contest.
March.
Friday, 1.
Denver University vs. Nebraska;
basket-ball and dance.
Saturday, 16.
Non Com Hop.
MIsb A. E. Soukup, Dressmaker.
Special attention given to students.
1136 O St. Auto 4603.
Green's barber shopB excel all. other
la the west.. Entirely modern and the
best work assured.
If you have dance programs, tickets
or posters to be printed, go to Mc
Vey's, 125 No. 12th St.
There is no time like Harris' time.
If your watch Isn't up to date you bet
ter see Harris, the watch doctor, 1137
O St.
TOMMY
For refreshments and light catering
work see ."TOMMY" at Miller &
Paine's.
Kit A W '"evwsBHHB
nraTTltMsHlfliii
V- i '&,wffc;tz'-iM
BY --lm7fi ilfllliWl
DAY CELEBRATED.
(Contlnuod from pago 1.)
25-yard Dash.
First boat Craig, flm;
ond. Time, 3 2-5 seconds.
Second heat Coo, first;
ond. Time, 3 3-5seconds.
Final heat Coo, first;
ond. Time, 3 1-5 seconds.
Minor, sec
Cook, BOC
Craig, boc-
Fence Vault.
Chaloupka, first. 6 feet 7 inches.
Dunlap, second. 6 feet 3 inchos.
Shot Put.
Collins, first. 43 feet 5 Inchos.
Chaloupka, second. 42 feet 7 inchos.
Pole Vault.
McDonald, first. 0 feet 0 Inches.
McMastors, second. 9 feet 6 Inchos.
High Jump.
Anthes, first. 5 feet 11 Inches.
Knode, second.
High Kick.
Anthes, first. 8 feet 9 inchos.
Fleming, second. 8 feet 6 Inchos.
Rope Climb,
Purcoll, firBt 7 3-5 seconds.
Nolder, second.
- Relay Race.
Phi Psl, first. 1 minute 15 4-5 sec
onds. '
Kappa Sigma, second. 1 minuto
17 4-5 seconds.
IN THE EVENING.
In the ovenlng John P. Irish of Oak
land, California, addressed the gradu
ates in Momorial Hall on tho subject
"Is Goverment a Failure?" Mr. Irish
is one of the prominent men of the
coast state, whero he is engaged in tho
banking business. Ho has taken an
active part in tho public affairs of Cal
ifornia, and is a strong advocate of
clean politics and pure government.
Mr. Irish took for his main theme
the ownership of public utilities and
treated it adversely so as to Bhow why
it is a failure. He said that tho duty
of tho government is to treat both tho
artificial and the natural bodies indis
criminately but held that this is impos
sible under a public owonorshlp gov
ernment. Tho name "artificial" Mr.
Irish applied to private corporations.
In embarking upon public owner
ship the government, he said, could not
fulfiill its political duty and hence
failed to give administration to tho ar
tificial and natural creations. As an
illustration for this statement Mr.
Irish pointed to tho proposed system
of electing senators by popular vote,
which would send men to the congress
with very one-sided views, and showed
how unjust tho government toward the
corporations might bo. Ho hold that i
representative government should be
just in the administration of affairs
both to tho individual and the massed
wealth and said that tho present day
government, not succeeding in this re
spect, is a failure.
IN THE PA8T .
A detailed history of former charter
day celebrations would make what
Josh Billings would call "mighty in
terestin' readln'." To read accounts of
how the students behaved on
holidays back in tho pioneer times
of this state would bo euro to satisfy
tho most sensational of literary tastes.
It was not until the University was
some ten or fifteen ears old that the
anniversary of its chartering began
to bo enthusiastically celebrated. In
the year 1883, when the main hall was
.the only building on tho campus and
the student body was small and thoro
ly democratic in spirit, tho Palladlan
Literary Society closed tho Charter
Day oxercjses with tho minstrel show
that proved a matter of so much dis
appointment, not to say disgust, to
the State Journal. However much
unfavorable comment this Ethiopian
entertainment may havo occasioned
from the press at that time, it seems
to have been in thoro harmony with
tho democratic spirit of the little
pioneer college. This little vaudeville
consisted of multitudes of jokes, puns
and songs, stale and otherwise, of the
burnt cork order, which called forth
varying opinions concerning their mer
its and demerits.
Upon another occasion the burlesque
entertainment that closed, the day's
exorcises was brought to a sudden
close by a heated dispute between 'the
performers and a part of the audience.
A fow members of the audience made
bold to chargo the performers, who
promptly vanished thru an upper story
window, and descended by means of a
rope previously arranged for such an
emergency. The evdnlng's entertain
ment ended hero and there is no fee-
tS. F. WntofliM
Special Service te Q
i .N.
Bell Phone jss Q
Q Auto 3305 y
R A Specialty In Oysters In Season X
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FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL 1400,000.00
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ALBANY, N. Y.
Makers of CAPS, 60WNS and HOODS
Te til AMrietn CellifH iH HbIwsIIIm.
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