- --.
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"""al---. .
OLIVER THEATRE
TODAY:. Mat 2:30. Tonight 8:15
Miss Petticoats
Night $1;00 to. 25c. Mat 50O to 25c
- ---- -- -F -- 1- -go - 0--f-
MONDAY NIGHT. JAN. 1fl
HENRY MILLER, A880CIATE
PLAYER I N
The Servant in The House
WED. MAT. & NIGHT, JAN. 20
HOYT'8
A Bunch of Keys
mmm
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
WEEK OF JANUARY 11
P08T CARD ALBUM
Miniature Tableaux
ADELE M'NEILL
In Tropical Songs
LEWIS AND GREEN
"Engineering a Cook"
LEO CARILLO
Chinese Impersonations
THE THREE NEW80ME8
Sensational Equilibrists
GOLD8MITH AND HOPPE
Comedy Musical Artists
C. PORTER NORTON
VIA8COPE
MAJE8TIC ORCHE8TRA
Mats. Dally (Except Mon.) 15c, 25c
Every Night at 8:15 15c, 25c, 50c
MB
"Tho House-Cozy"
Seats Reserved by Phone
Twelvo weeks of unprecedented
success at Lincoln's perfect play
house.
THE FULTON 8TOCK CO.
Presents tho High Class Comedy by
Clyde Fitch,
THE GIRL WITH THE GREEN
EYE8
Beginning Tonight at 8:30
Every Nigbt 8:30 Wed. and Sat
Mats., 2:30. Best Seats 25c.
ELITE
1329 "0" 8treet.
ELITE II
1330 "O" 8treeL
LATE8T AND BE8T
Moving Pictures
IN THE CITY.
The Management extends a cordial
Invitation of every University
of Nebraska student.
ADMISSION 5 CENT8.
Change of Program Mon. and Thur.
L. J. HERZOC
THE UNIVERSITY MAN'S TAILOR
V
Come in and get that $15.00 Suit
to your order
1230 O St.
Lincoln
TYPEWRITERS
11 makes rentod with utand
$3 Per Month.
Bargains In Rebuilt Machines.
LINCOLN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Auto 11-B11 1181. 123 No, life
HAVE
THE EVANS
- Do Your Washing
H tlMC0iH S '
THE
ij)CampusjJ)j
M- Gleanings W
Sanderson's discount Bale nil this
week.
Why not take your bath at Chris'
bath house, Eleventh and P streets?
e
Chnpln Bros., florists, 127 So. Thlr
teenth. -
Big lot men's $5 shoes, $3.75. San
derson's discount sale.
Beckmnn Bros., line shoes, 1107 O
street.
Dr. Chas. Youngblut, dentist, 202
Burr block.
Dr. J. R. Davis, dentlsL Charges
reasonable. Over Bank of Commerce.
Up-to-date shoes, one-fourth off.
Rogers & Perkins.
Have your clotheB pressed at
I 'i i i i i 'i-w I --
irrrT I li j 7rifrff'7 - - - Tf
Weber's Sultorlum, Cor. 11th and O.
Swellest shoes you ever Baw; big
discount. Snndorson's salo.
MIbs Sarah Hrbok, df tho Bohemian
department, left last night for Wilbor
to give a lecture under tho direction
of tho "Komensky" club' of that city.
Tonight she lectures at Crete before a
similar organization t
Tho Lindoll cafo is making an in
novation in their Sunday evening sup
pers in tho way of a special menu
prepared by one of Chicago's famous
chefs. MubIc is furnished by a four
pleco orchestra. Tho management is
catering especially to university stu
dents. Tho senior play tryouts will bo hold
in U. 106 February 8, from 7 to 10
p. ni. A book of tho play is to bo
found at tho reserve decks in tho li
brary, from which to copy the parts.
Full particulars are enclosed In tho
pianuscrlpt. All seniors aro urged to
try out.
Professor Shinek of the Iowa state
university is giving a number of lec
tures in the state and will stop in
Lincoln for a few hours January 17.
While hero ho' will bo tho guest of the
"Komensky" club.- The professor Is a
favorite with tho students and slnco
tho organization of tho club here has
paid It annual visits.
Professor Caldwell, following out the
example sot by tho' heads of sevoral
other departments In tho university,
has handed In a" few corrections of
Dean Davis' tables on tho American
history department aB published in
tho report to tho Chancellor Pro
fessor Caldwell's figures and those In
the Dean's report aro as follows:
Professor Caldwell's Figures.
Stu.
Hrn. Reg. Hrs.
First Sem., 1907-08.. 33 343 923
First Sem., 1908-09.. 33 436 1,143
Salaries.
Sal's
Stu. Pr.St,
Sal's Hrs. Hr.
First Semr, 1907-08.. $5,200 923 $5.64
First Sem., 1908-09.. 6,700 1143 5.00
Dean Davis' Figures.
Stu.
Hrs, Reg. Hrs.
First Sem., 1907-08.. 30 220 734
8alaries.
Sal's
Stu. Pr.St
Sal's- Hrs. Hr.
First Sem.. 1907-08', .$5,600 734 $8.00
DAILY NEBRASKAN
WHAT GRADUATES DO.
(Continued from Pago l)
Electrical Engineering In tho Case
School of Applied Scionco. ,
Average of Twenty-five Men.
Tho dopartmont has for tho past
two yoars graduatod an average of
twenty-five men, which 1b about
double tho output of preceding yoars.
Tho present graduating claim will bo
in oxcosb of thirty.
A very high porcentago of thoao
graduating from tho dopartmont Is to
bo found In tho profession; Iobb than
2 per cent going Into other linos of
work.
Notwithstanding tho Blump In West
inghouBe, which temporarily throw n
number of tho electrical engineering
graduates out of employment last
year, all are at proaont provided with
desirablo employment In electrical
lines. In fact recont Inquiries for our
graduates, six men being doslrod by
one concern alone, to becomo undor
ftudy salesmen, havo met with the
inability of the department to namo
candidates by virtue of tho fact that
no ono appears to be unemployed. i
i I ---W in ii i i iiii" i
- - - - - - '. - - ' - - rfwff"?wMCTtfro;' yw.n
University Forum
THE PROP08ED 80CIETY.
Linocln, Jan. 14. Editor of Daily
Nebraskan: I notice in tho columns
of your paper that a movement Is on
foot to establish a society in tho
Junior class to correspond with tho
Innocents. It seems to mo that an
attempt to inaugurate such an organ
ization is absurd, unnecessary and im
practicable. "
It Is absurd, because the movement
as Inaugurated by President Byerts,
has no purposo. The society, as sug
gested by him, was to bo "similar to
tho Innocents." Similar in what way?
000000006000000000000ffi0000&0
20 PER CENT D18COUNT 8ALE
continued because of unfavorable
weather. Remember this Is not a
sale of odds and ends, but Includes
FULK,
O000000000 O O
The Innocents were organized for tho
purpose of promoting university activ
ities. Does the proposed Junior soci
ety ' intend to take away from the
Innocents, in any measure, the duties
attributed to that socloty by precedent
of years? I hope not.
Perhaps the Junior society Is pro
posod merely as an assistant, as It
w.ore, to the Innocents? It will ho
noted that one of tho purposes of tho
Innocents is tho organization of uni
versity activities. One society as an
executive head to carry out such ac
tivities is enough. "Too many cooks
spoil tho broth." Tho Instant a sec
ondary society persists in forcing- Its
sorvlcos on the student body, perfect
organization ceaBes.
Surely it is not tho purpose of any
over-zealous junior to interfere with
tho excellent organization of tho In
nocents havo had established for so
many yoars?
Having no purpose, there can bo
no need of such a Junior society. But
supposo there were a purpose, there
still would bo no need. Tho senior
society so far has 'demonstrated that
it is efficiently able to promote, or
ganize and control such Bchool affairs
as lie, within the province of such an
organization. Tho Innocents do not
represent' any class, they represent
the whole school. .Such could never
be said .of a junior society from tho
yery nature, of tho fact that thoy aro
undorclassmon.
If It 1h true, as I havo attomptod to
Make clour, that tho proposed Junior
society has no purpose, nnd is un
nocosBary, then It goes without say.
ing that It is impracticable
But buppobo It 1ms a purposo, and la
nocoBBury, It will Bttll bo Impractic
able, for tho right kind of men will
not be elected to it to mako it prac
ticable. I say UiIh, bccaiiBo in many
instances Btrong mon do not dovolop
till woll into thoir Junior year, whllo
tho wouid-bo-poiltlclan and tho graft
or aro In evldonco from the very
UrBt. Mon chosen for tho Innocents
nre oloctcd by students who aro Just
about to bid farowoll to their Alma
Mater. It would be vastly different
In tho enso of a Junior socloty, In
which the mon choson would atlll bo
in thoir Bophomoro year (think of pick
ing Htrong mon from n Bophomoro
class) and tho choosers would be mon
likely to havo intcrosts of Bchool
dimmed by over-shadowing intoroflts
of class and self. As tho mon aro,
bo would bo tho organization.
I do not wish to appear to bo offer
ing this In tho spirit of "knocking,"
but it aoomB that a littlo thought will
.i., ,,,'- inn . t, ;: l;:u :; ,i, ;gx,,Tm
vmu '- fuoranasi.ii.iir-irrrrr Wi(7r
Bhow that I am correct In my fears
that Buch a proposod Junior socloty
would be purposeless, would be a
hlndranco rather than a help, and can
not accomplish any definite end.
J. R. M.
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
TJi Unlrenlty year It divided Into four Quartcn, Winter.
Spring, Summer, and Autumn. Adml.ilon Ii KrnteU at the
opening of each, on January sd, April ad, June iwli. and
October tit.
GreduattWnttiiKtlan It offered In the Graduate School, ot
Arts and Lltr-aturei and In the Ogden (Graduate) SOiool of
Science.
Profcatlonal Inttructloa It offered In the Dlrlnlly Alio. I,
the Law School, Ruth Medical College (affiliated), and the
School of Education.
SununtrQuarter jrJunaie-Septeniher i. Flrtt Termi
June 16-July oo; Secon3"Terrot JuIyipATrginiai. Kr.lsfra
tlon la permitted for the entire auarter or for 'either term.
Full and regular credit It siren for work done. Special
courtca are offered for teachers. ,
For Information addrett ,
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
CHICAQO - - ILLINOIS
the very cream of "the better kind" M
of Men's Hats and Furnishings. Q
Manhattan shirts go with the rest.
ONLY THREE MORE DAY8.
j mat. Vjf
7?9 n 8
00000000000000
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
DE8IQN8
COPYRiaHTS Ac.
Anyone Bonding a .ketch and description m.y
lUlCklr Ascertain our onlnlon freo -rfaotlmr an
quickly ascertain our opinion free wbotlior an
Invention Is probably patentable. Communlc.
tlons strictly confident"!
sont free. Oldest aeencr for ecurTno' patents.
uoiu.LriGU-connaBnLim. linNiiniH 11 nn I'ntxnt.
JDBOO
ecurii
ont, ireo. uiaost agency for securing pat
rntqnta taken turouan ilunn & Co. recelre
tpcelal notice, without chargo, In the
pteuu notice, without enamo, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest e..
eolation of any sclentlno journal. Terras. 13 a
lSr.!.Sr?Jtl,, V 80'4 Praflnewsdealera.
WNN&Co""ewYork
Branch OMoe. fe y BL, Washington. IX 0.
oAnv Way You
Look at it
WE SAVE YOU MONEY
Shirts 6s ts 10s
Csllars 2 !-2t
Cuffs, Pair 6s
J Let Us Do Your Wotk
MERCHANTS LAUNDRY
The Chinese government Is ar
ranging to send 2,000 students 'to this
country -to hq educated.
ijrjjljra
A. Q. Spalding
& Bros.
Largest Manufacturers In the World
of Official Athletic Supplies. .
Foot Ball Basket Rail
Ice Skates Hockey Golf
Official Implements for all Track
and Field 8ports.
Uniforms for all Athletic Sports.
QYMNA8IUM APPARATUS
8pauldlng's handsomely Illustrated
catalogue of all sports contains
numerous suggestions. Sent
free anywhere.
A. Q. 8PAULDINQ A BROS.
Now York Chicago
Soattlo
8UIT OR O'COAT
made to order
WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS
133 8. 13th 8t. M. M. Crandall, Mgr.
Lincoln, Neb.
DANCE PROGRAMS-BANQUET MENUS
CALLING' CARDS
SIMMONS, THE PRINTER
317 SO. I3TH
ITREET
---F-
G. R.IAOLF &CO,
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND PIPES
110 North 11th St., LMnlJlMk
PH0NE 643 "
Tailored Suite
120 and up made right in theshop.
WORK GUARANTEED
Cleaning and Pressing a specialty.
MARX Thi Tailor, 122 Ho. I2lfc7
mmmmmsmsmsmmaammui
PEG TOP CORDUROY PANTS
ELIAS BAKER PANTS
118 SOUTH MTU STREET
PITTS' DANCING SCHOOL
SOCIAL EVENINOS
Mondays and Friday
Beginner' Claisca Wed. A Sat.
Private Lesions by Appotetaieat
1124 N Street Auto 40Io
Ladies' and Men's Clothes cleaned
Eressed and repaired. Hats cleaned,
looked and rotrimed.
BLUHEHTHAL .
One Block South of Ual
PR, J, R, DAVIS
. DENTIST
CHARGES REASuttABLE
w luk if Cmmmtm
George Bros.
Printing
Eneravihe
Nae Lta Ponnd
, and Box
BUtlonery
Embossing SSfifS
MP)
No d e No
More M10 Lest
any stylo you wiBh
I
imr
1
m
1"W" "--
5.
',-Uf V r4"
