ffi
r".
Z b c H a i 1$ . fl ebraeftan
.
i
ii
flbefoallEfleluaeftan
THE PROPERTY OP
THE UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA.
Lincoln, Nebraska.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MONDAY
BY THE STUDENT PUB. BOARD.
Publication Office, 126 N. 14th St.
I I I ' III-W llll II Will II I 1MM !
Edltor-In-cblof J. Carroll Knodo, '03
Associate Editor Clydo E. Elliott, '09
Managing Editor A. E. Long '00
Athlotlco HiiRh W. Craig, '07
dotioral Nowb Paul a. Burt, 0D
HovIowh Qortrudo Mooro, '07
Convocation Laura Rhondcs, '08
Viifllstnnt Athletics. Miller S. Benedict, '09
AflHt. Qon. Nowb Sldnoy O. Evana, '09
Dopartmontal....Earl R. Hunt, '08
J. O. Eldor, 07
Guy Montgomery, '09
W. E. Standovon, '07
Alexander J, Duhlap, '09
C. C. Hickman. '07
BuslncBB Manager. ,.. Byron E. Yodor; '08
ABBlfltant Manngor Gay Hardy, '08
Circulator "..... H. C. Robortaon, '09
TELEPHONES:
DAY Auto 1528. NIGHT 2365 and 4472
Editorial and Business Office:
BASEMENT, ADMINISTRATION BLDG.
Postofflce, 8tatlon A. Lincoln, Neb.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $2.00 PER YEAR
Payable in Advance
Single Copies, 5 Cents Each.
INDIVIDUAL NOTICES will bo charged
for at the rato of 10 cents per Insertion
for ovory fifteen words or fraction thereof.
Faculty notices and University bullotlns
will gladly bo published froo.
Entered at iho postofTlco at Lincoln,
Nebraska, as second-class mall matter
under tho Act of Congress of Maroh 3,
1879.
CLA88 PARTIES.
One 1b not apt to remember In after
years tho Beperato items of ench day's
routine of classos, tho nap In History
clasB, the stuffy air In Political Econ
omy class, the volubility of tho Gor
man class, and so on nil these sink
Into a confused sub-stratum of tho
mind and as henceforth beyond in
dontlflcatlon as single events. Thoy
are meant simply to leave a certain
bulk with us, rand they do.
Those things longest and most
pleansanly remembered In one sense,
at least, are those events of such a
nature as to stand out from tho routine
I YOUR APPEARANCE!
will not suffer If you have towear spectacles. They are improving
to most people's looks when fitted by one who understands how. Your
eyesight is too precious to neglect. You owe them all the attention
and care that they may need.
THEY GET CAREFUL ATTENTION HERE.
it
it
it
it
Hallett - Graduate -
distinctive. And among these aro cer
tain spcial happenings, class gather
, lng8, athletic events, camps, banquets
and the -like. Thoy aro places whero
there Is fun, pure plain fun, and a
good time remains a long time as a
pleansant memory.
The various classes soem at present
tending toward a most laudable prac
tice of giving, frequent "doings" for
the members and It should have a
great effect in drawing class members
together and giving occasion for tho
future recall of many, not merely a
few, distinctively pleasant ocaslous in
the college life.
Of 'course, there is tho possibility
of carrying such .things too far, of
making things one slnglo round of so
cial pleasure, which would be worse
' than nqne at all, but that tendency,
so far as tho class parties aro con-cornedrr-has.icertalnly
not yet reached
the danger, point at Nebraska. Any
thing which tends to cultivate a
healthy' genuine spirit of class loyalty
and Slass "fellowship may 'we'll' 1
pushed.
i ' ' '
EVENT8 OF FORMER YEAR8.
Happenings of other days as record
ed In the Nobraskan:
Four Years Ago Today.
Tho Cornhuskor five left for Minne
apolis to meet the Minnesota Agricul
tural College and tho University.
Three Years Ago Today.
The Nebraska Ave, on their owd
floor, defeated the Badgers only by a
great effort made In tho second half,
with a final score of 25 to 22.
BIQ EXCUR8ION.
Farm 8tudents Have Great Trip to
Omaha.
Three hundred and twenty-five agri
culture students accompanied by bov-
eral of their professors left Lincoln at:
7:30 last Friday morning for tholr an
nual visit- to South Omaha where they
inspected . the packing . houses.
The various packing houses had
guides appointed td conduct tho stu
dents thru their establishments and
explain the processes of killing ani
mals and preparing the meats for the
market. Swift and Company had a
complete display of their various- pro
ducts and generously supplied tho boys
with samples of ready prepared meats.
Tho stock yards wore visited and
soveral lots of cattle judged and sor
ted. In tho evening the students were tho
guosts of the Omaha Stock Yards
company and were given a banquet
at tho Exchange dining hall. Profes
sor Smith was toast-master and the
following toasts "were responded to:
"The Educated Farmer" by E. F.
Sturgis, editor of the Twentieth Cen
tury Fnrmer.
"The Mutual Interests of Packers
and Stock raisers," by J. J. Ferguson,
stock buyer for Swift and company
at Chicago.
"Chnnges In Methods ' of Handling
Stock" liy Mayor J. C. Dahlman of
Omaha.
I
Optician - 1143 0
"The Mutton Industry" by J. B.
Blanchard of Omaha.
With this excursion ended the short
agricultural course given at the State
Farm. The course began January 2,
and tho class was the largest In the
history of the Institution.
Mr. J. D. Wilson, a student of this
University some years ago, visited the
Geological Department recently, ajid
related some very interesting items
concerning his trip to British Colum
bia, from which province he has just
come. Ho was grently attracted by
the star fish there to bo found, TjoI
cause of their great size and gorgeous
colors. Ono which ho procured meas
ured four feet, nine inches across. Mr.
Wilson hopes to make a trip there next
year and, if 'possible, to secure speci
mens of these fish for the Museum.
You would not be ashamed to send
a letter written on our new embossed
stationery. The Co-op.
00C3000000(K)0000OffiO000000'
8 .. .
MARCH
NON-COM. HOP
OLD FRATERNITY HALL
PRICE $1.25
&
ooooooooooooooooooooooo
CX)OOOCOX0000000000000000000(
R E S U L TS
Wo claim to be the boat CLEANERS and DYERS in Lincoln and
aro hero to prove it Our methods and maohinory aro tho VERY
LATEST and our workmen" tho best that money can secure.
We clean the finest grosses and robes without danger of fading
or shrinking and guarantee not to injure thota In any way. Wo also
oloan gontlompn'B clothing of all kinds. Goods called for and doliv
orod. All goods thoroughly sterilized. We do altoring and repairing.
Phono Bell 147 1320 N stroet Phono Auto 1292
Call or write for price list Lincoln, Neb.
J. C. Wood & Company
OOC)C)COOCOOCXX)CC)COOOOOC
UNIVERSITY BULLETIN.
March.
Tuesday, 5.
Convocation. Rev. Lewis Cf. Wilson
of Boston, Mass.
Basket-ball practice, 4:00 p. m.
Wednesday, o!
Sophomore basket-ball practice, 4:00
p. m.
Track athletic practice, 4 : 00 p. m.
Thursday, 7.
Piano recital by Miss Archibald, 8:00
p. m., Mem. Hall.
Friday, 8.
Innocents meet at Phi Kappa Psi
house, 8:00 p. m.
Conv6catlon. Chancellor W. P.
Aylsworth of Cotner University,
"Napoleon."
Annual banquet of Y. M. C. A., 8:45
p. m., in Lindell Hotel.
Saturday, 9.
Freshman Informal, 8:30 p. m., Mem.
Hall.
Tuesday, 12.
Convocation, 11:00 a. m. Richard L.
Metcalf, "Measuring Men."
Sixth Students' Recital of School of
Music, 8:00 p. m. sharp. Mem.
Hall.
Thursday, 14.
Recital, 'Marjorle Anderson, 8:00 p
m., Mem. Hall.
Friday, 15.
Convocation, 5:00 p. m. Prof. E. L.
Hinmap, "Science and Idealism."
Saturday, 16.
Non Com Hop, 8:30 p. m. Fraternity
Hall.
Tuesday, 19.'
Convocation, 11:00 a. m. Professor
- Pound, "Early English. Manu
scripts." Illustrated.
Wednesday, 27.
Vacation begins, 6 p. m.
. April.
Friday 5.
Nebraska-Wisconsin debate, Mem.
Hall.
Miss A.' E. Soukup, Dressmaker.
Special attention given to students.
1136 O St Auto 4603. .
Before buying that Nebraska pin
consult with the Co-op. They will
treat you right.
Cameron's Lunch Cbunter. 123 8. 12.
AILKREIII (IHKOUIK AT RECTORS
SIXTEEN
' 8
j
TELL
The best place to eat in town is at
Don's, 114 go. Utb Street.
A good writing" tablet is a necessity.
Get it at the Unl Book Store.
, UNDERWOOD
VISIBLE TYPEWRITERS
136 North Eleventh
Bell 348. Auto 3881
nra HUYLE1R
LmbI Otiooolatct mnI
EZJU Bon Bon.
Wtfafk Jugs'
Tfct bra Cuttar. w
IIsSTvihc
UaWUfflt
249fi
tlthJSj
WOVJE
xriro 96
JOHlHft
'TONE
IVsPB
AND
ear!
B C A. TUCKER, Jeweler. ij
3 DA. S. S. SHEAN, Optician
8 1123 0 STREET. YELLOW FRONT !
R YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. i
V
&i