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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1909)
tup V T' THE DAIDY NEBRASKAN ' y t, 1 OLIVER THEATRE FRI., 8AT. & 8AT. MAT., JAN. 22-23 Jas. J. Corbett IN "FACING THE MU8IC" Night $1.00 to 25c. Mat. 50 & 25c tljEWEsTWElSrfAfrr Jan. 26-27 . HILDA THOMA8 IN Janey FRI., 8AT. & 8AT. MAT., JAN. 29-30 Mr. Tim Murphy mmm Week Com. Monday Night, Jan. 18: D'AMON The Great White Mystery POTTS BROS. & CO. In "His Honeymoon." ' 8UE SMITH The American Girl MAGNANI FAMILY , The Musical Barbers SAONA Portraits -From the. Hall of Fame EDDIE G. ROSS The Versatile 8lnger - WARREN E. WORTMAN Vlascope. Majestic Orchestra. Mat. Dally Except Mon. 15c & 25c Every Night, 8:15 15c, 25c & 50c wkmzA "THE TALK O' THE TOWN" F6r the Week Starting Jan. J8 Bell A-869 August Thomas' Greatest Play "THE OTHER GIRL" Presented by the FULTON STOCK CO. Every Night. Mat. Wed. and Sat. 15c and 25c. Mail Orders or 'Phone Auto. 2398 Week of January 25th "THE LOST TRAIL" ELITE 1329 "O" 8treet. ELITE 1 1 1330 "O" 8treeL LATE8T AND BE8T Moving Pictures IN THE CITY. The Management extends a cordial Invitation of every University of Nebraska student. ADMI88ION 5 CENT8. Change of Program Mon. and Thur. L. J. HERZOC THE UNIVERSITY MAN'S TAILOR Come in and get that $15.00 Suit to your order 1230 O St. Lincoln TYPEWRITERS All makes rented with atan4 $3 Per Month. Drgalns la Rebuilt Machines. LINCOLN TYPEWRITER EXCHANQI Auto llfl-Bll 11EL IK No. UMa HAVE THE EVANS Do Your Washing iiifi ISBMl yjCampusjj) W Gleanings W C. H. Froy, norlst, 1133 O St. All of tho law examinations will bo hold in Memorial hall. Bookman Bros., fine shoes. 1107 O street. Tho senior play committee will meet in U. 10G February 1 at 5 y. nu Chapin Bros., florists, 127 So. Thir teenth. Tho dramatic club will hold a meet ing at 11:30 n. m. today in U. IOC. Dr. Chas. Youngblut, dentist, 202 Burr block. W. J. Bryan' will give an address to university men at the Olivor theater Sunday afternoon. Dr. J. It. Davis, dentist. Charges reasonable. Over Bank of Commerce. A musical program is to be given at the meeting of tho Union literary Boclety Friday evening. Have your clothes pressed at Weber'3 Sultorlum, Cor. 11th and O. i Mr. and Mrs. F. Horcuan, 1G21 N street, will entertain tho Bohemian students of the university in honor of Professor B. Shmch of the department of botany at the Stato University of Iowa. ' Professor Ellen H. Richards, pro fessor of sanitary chemistry at tho Massachusetts Institute of Technology will peak at convocation this morning on "The Art of Right Living" or "Man Power." Lincoln's birthday will be observed Friday, February 12, at the Temple theater at 8 o'clock. Following Is tho program: Address, Governor A. C. Shallenberger; address, Senator B. P. Bown, Btoreoptlcan views of Lincoln, Prof.. C. E. PerBinger. A meeting of the Junior prom com mittee will bo held today at 11 o'clock to arrange some matters connected with the dance. The sale of tickets for the hop Is progressing nicely and Indications point to a good attend ance. An Illustrated lecture on "The Land of Komensky" Is to be given by Miss Lora Hrbek of the department of Bo hemian, In Wllber on Friday, February 16. She will give a lecture on "Bo zona Nemcova," In Crete before tho Komensky club of that city, on Sat urday, February 16. Both lectures will be In the Bohemian 'language. o Nearly 150 attended tho reception given Tuesday evening by the Ne braska art association In honor of the Nebraska legislators who are now In Besslon In the city. Of the 160, noarly half .of that number were members of tho legislature. Governor and Mrs. A. C. Shallenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Jennings Bryan, Mrs. Paul Holm, and Mrs. Grove Barber were In tho receiving line. A mandolin orchestra furnished the music for tho occasion., The tickets for tho sophomore in formal, which will bo given at Fratern ity hall on Friday, January 29, are now on sale at $1.00 a piece and may bo obtained; from any of tho members of tho committee. The committee ex pect to duplicate the success" of the sophomore hop which was held at the Lincoln annex two weeks ago, and 4hey are "exerting every effort to mako the Informal an enjoyable function. The committee Is as follows: K. P. Frederick, Alden BuraBtead, Lafayette Blanchard and Lynn Loyd. Three hundred and sixty thousand dollars 1b the sum which tho board of rogents recommended be appropri ated by tho state legislature for tho oroctidn of now buildings, Improve ments' and oqulpment at a meeting on Tuesday, This Is $10,000 more than was asked for in tho annual report to tho govornor, tho oxtra ton thou sand representing tho cost of oroctlng n new stock bnrn at tho stato farm. Tho board also recommended that tho Carncglo proposition to pension mom bors of tho faculty also bo accoitod, 1,100 TICKET8 ARE GIVEN OUT. No Hour 8o Full That 8tudents Cam not Be Accomodated. Work in tho registrar's office is now moving as smoothly as could bo do Hired. Already about 1,100 tlckotn have been given out to sttfdonts and the registrar declared that us yot no hour waB so full that students could not bo given attention. In this way It is now assured that thoro will bo no necesBlty for a crowd at any time during next weok. The registrar wishes it understood that all studentB must bo on hand at tho beginning of tho hour called for on their slips. If they are not on hand there Is ovory possibility that they will not be ready whon their number is called. Ode to Freshman Botany. The short ditty printed below was written by a freshman who lius been struggling with Botany 1 this semes ter. Ho said ho was provoked to hcoko out this spasm by tho changing of the time for tho final examination in the llrst semester botany from next Tuesday, tho dato on the bchedule, to Saturday of this week. The selection follows: (Tune: "The Wearing of tho Green.") Just 'cause I'm from room 107 They Bay that I'm a Jay. My hair Is full of chlorophyll, My mouth Is full of hay. I livo on plants and nitrogen That would surely kill a horso, And every time I ho reports cpmo out I get nn "F," of course. I study every day until I "gas" I'm Bick And for the nature of a plant I do not give a kick. Ono duy its photosynthesis, tho next its protoplasm, And by tho time the week 1b up f nearly have a spasm. By WILLIE EVERYEFFORT. DOES NOT LIKE USE OF 8LANG. Instructor Thinks Students Can lm .prove Language. "'Ain't It awful, Mabel?' Oan ye beat It?' 'Say, he ought to cheese It, for ' " but Just at that moment tho student's talk (for It was a student) was interrupted by an Instructor who overheard the laconic utterances. This student's talk led tho professor to give his opinion on tho extensive use of slang by university students. Tho professor's remarks were point ed. Ho dilated at sofilo length on the subject of slang. He said tho develop ment of the propensity of students to talk in a slangy manner had gone on to so amazing an extent during the past five years that some university men now were not able to carry on a lengthy conversation without bringing into use several corrupted English words and phrases. "Do you know," tho Nebraska man warmed, up, "that I have come into contact with certain students who, oven in answering questions in class, are forced to resort to slang for words to express their meaning. Only a short time ago a student was 'explain ing some occurence In which two gen erals of ancient history wero con cerned. Ho came to a point in his account of the happenings where ho wanted to say that one of the gen erals had gone to tho assistance of his forces, who wero fighting against those of the other officer's. Instead of saying that the general took charge of his army and waged the battle, the student hesitated a moment in his Btory and then spluttered out that the general butted in.' I felt like saying 'Can you beat that?' "The paucity of that student's line of good English expressions is no diff erent from many others whom I hear, talk frequently. "Wo all use' some slang, and I be lieve a certain amount of it is desir able. But when people come to the point where they cannot converse un less they must give out their thoughts in an over-abundance of corrupted En glish words, then I say there is time to taboo slang." I 11 The College I lV JStondord you're never without Ink. No matter where you may bo in your room, lecturo Mall, at the post office, telograph office or hotel, or on tho f rainall you havo to do when your Conklin Pen begins to run dry is to dip it in any ink well, press tho Crescent-Filler and your pon Instantly fills Itself and is readyto write. Tho oamo simple movement also cleans it. Iso mussy dropper no spilling of Jnk no interruption to'your train of thought. Handsome catalog direct from the manufacturers, Tho Conklin Pen Co., '310 ManbattanBldg., Toledo, Ohio, on roquest -- S6LD IN E. FLEMING, To Register Promptly Each. Student is Required to be present at the BEGINNING OF THE HOUR assigned on his ticket. Fraternity Hall SOPHOMORE INFORMAL Abbott's Orchestra FRATERNITIES SORORITIES We Want Your Coal Orders. Give Us a Trial Order. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WH ITEBREAST CO. 1106 O Street Auto 3228 Bell 234 HERE IS A SNAP FOR YOU ' BROKEN LOTS $6 to $7 Shoes, '. '. $4.50' ' '"'& $5 to $.6 Shoes, , . $3.75 i"ri $4 to $5 Shoes,, . . $3.45" '"H" $3.50, to $4 ," 4. "U - . 12.50 I These are all up-to-date shoes,"a few sizes gone but we can sure fit and please you. COME IN AND SEE. t! jwnssf SANDERSON'S Ml sm'smtr.& Throughout school days, colled days business or professional career the Conklin Pen will servo you faithfulland mak writing a pleasure. You don't haveto coax It or fuss with It to got it to wrlto. Because of Its won derful feed prlnclplo, ink responds instantly at tha first stroke and maintains an even, steady flow to tho last dot. Anothor great advantage of owning a CONKLIN'S & PEN LINCOLN BY 1211 O STREET Friday, January 29 $1.00 Shoes, . $2.95 $3 t, n.50 SW. . $2.45- to, $3 -Shoes, . 1.95 swell and' staple mss?'5 W) JMSrKir. i A '