THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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OLIVER THEATRE
TODAY: MAT. 2:30. TONIGHTS: 15
a . J as.' J. Corbett
' -IN-;
"FACING THE MU8IC"
llllJl!hl$l.l!L?!fe. M?r?Q & 25
TljETwEVEDTMAf;
Jan. 26-27
HILDA THOMA8 IN
Janey
Mr. Tim. Murphy
iMiirauffl
Week Com. Monday Night, Jan. 18:
D'AMON
The Great White Mystery
POTT8 BR08. & CO.
In "His Honoymoon."
SUE 8MITH
The American Girl
MAGNANI FAMILY
The Musical Barbers
SAONA
Portraits From the Hall of Fame
EDDIE G. R088
The Versatile 8lnger
WARREN E. WORTMAN
Viascope. Majestic Orchestra.
Mat. Daily Except Mon. 15c & 25c
Every Night, 8:15 15c, 25c & 50c
tfftfll
"THE TALK O' THE TOWN"
For the Week Starting Jan. 18
Bell A-869
August Thomas' Greatest Pay
"THE OTHER GIRL"
, Presented by the
FULTON STOCK CO.
Every Night. Mat. Wed. and 8at
15c and 25c.
Mall Orders or 'Phone Auto. 2308
Week of January 25th
"THE L08T TRAIL"
THE UNI SMOKE HOUSE
-Wlobi all Bteteafts.
v pipes tair
UNI SMOKE HOUSE
UMOBtrart
L. J.
THE UNIVERSITY MAN'S TAliO
Come In and get that $15.00 Suit
to your order
1230 o St.
Klncoln
HAVE
THE EVANS
Do Your Washing
TYPEWRITERS
All makes rontod with aUa4
S3 Per Month.
Dunluti BtbautlfftefcuM ,
LINCOLN TYPEWRITER EXCHANtl
Aaioim "U1111B, lXeU
fiiii
fi WnWO M6-
CHICAGO TRACK DATES
DIRECTOR 8TAGG ANNOUNCES
THE 8CHEDULE FOR 1909."
BIG HEETS FOR THE ATHLETES
WI8CON8IN, ILLINOI8 AND PUR
DUE ARE ON LI8T.
Besides These Events Pennsylvania
Games and Western Intercollegiate
Conference Will Keep Ma-
roons Busy.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22. Director Stagg
pf the University of Chicago yester
day announced' the dates for tho
spring track and flold meets. Con
tests with Wisconsin, Illinois and Pur
due are scheduled, and besides these
the Pennsylvania games and western
inter-collegiate conference will fill up
tho remaining places In the maroon
athletes' program.
Wisconsin will he takon on for a
dual meeting at Madison May 8; and
one week later tho Midway stars will
bp oalled upon to defend their laurels
against Illinois at Marshall field. Pur
due will como to Chicago on the fol
lowing Saturday.
In addition to the dual meets the
annual tryouts to select a relay team
and men for the individual events at
the big "Penn" carnival which will bo
held on April 17, will occupy tho at
tention of Stagg's runners and Jump
ers. Compose Outdoor 8chedule.
The above dates practically compose
the maroon outdoor schedule, al
though it Is probable that a contest
with some other of the western
schools may be arranged for on either
May 1 or May 29, the two open dates.
The date and place of holding tho
conference 'events has not yet been
decided upon, though it is probable
that June 5 will be selected, Inasmuch
as the rule has been to hold It on the
first Saturday In June. Although
Northwestern may put In a bid for the
inter-collegiate games, it Is likely that
Marshall field will again be tho scene
of the athletes' activity.
Director Stagg has chosen June 12
as the date for the annual University
of Chicago inter-scholastic, which has
become famous among the "prep" ath
letes throughout the west as the big
gest event in their athletic date book.
O0000000000000000000000000
Closing Out Sale in Cluett Shirts f mm
$2.30, $2.00 and $1.50 ...... OOC
FULK,
--
000000000000
Social Antropology.
The courses offered by Professor
Hutton -Webster in social antropology
are open to students registering for
the second semester.
CoUrse 6 General Antropology, is a
continuation of Course 5. It Btudie.8
the development of cultures and peo
ples. Lectures illustrated with lan
tern slides. M. W. P. at 2.
Course 18 Social Institutions. This
course is offered for the first time with
the second semester. It examines the
origin and historical development of
the great institutions domestic, in
dustrial, political, ethical, Jegal, etc..
on which modern society is based. T.
Th. at 2..
Course 38 Comparative Religion. A
survey of worships and beliefs, magic,
ritual and priesthood from the double
standpoint ef anthropology and sociol
ogy. T. Th! at 3. . -
Course 64 Seminary in Folklore;
A study of folksongs,' plays, festivals,
gamoB.1 symbols, and minor supersti
tions. T.--at4.
Cornell has begun debate try-dute
for the debates against Columbla-and
Pennsylvania on February 26..1
The new magazine at Michigan -is
to be called the Gargoyle.
Ohio has. received ,.190,000 to be
used in educating twenty needy. men
in the state.
J)Campusjjjj
W Gleanings w
i
C. H. Prey, florist, 1133 O St.
Minnie Potrashdk, '05, Is principal
of tho Missouri Valley high school.
Beckman BroB., fine Bhoes. 1107 O
street.
Mid-year graduates should rent their
caps and gowns. Do so today at Tho
University Book Storo.
Chapln Bros., florists, 127 So. Thir
teenth. Fred Mlllor of Boatrice, a momber
of Delta Tau Delta, haB quit school
for tho year on account of ill health.
Dr. Chas. Youngblut, dentist, 202
Burr block.
,
Tho Komensky club held a mooting
last night and elected tho now officers
for tho coming year.
Why not take your bath at Chris'
bath house, Eleventh and P atroets?
-
Mid-year graduates should rent their
caps and gowns. Do so today at Tho
University Book Store.
Dr. J. R. Davis, dentist. Chargos
reasonable. Over Bank of Commerce.
Mid-year graduatos should rent their
caps and gowns. Do so today at Tho
University Book Store.
Classes wero dismissed in the fresh
man law clasB yesterday, the students
having finished their semester's re
views. Yesterday afternoon Miss Loulso
Pound gave a lantern-slide lecture on
"Early English Books and Manu
scripts" to students in English liter
ature. Is your "word and honor as a stu
dent In tho University of Nebraska"
of any -value? Have you allowed any
one else to use your athletic ticket?
Think about your promise.
All baseball and track men who
wish to do physical training In order
to get Into shape for the spring work
are requested to see Dr. Clapp before
they register for the second semester.
The senior prom held at the Lincoln
hotel last evening, was attended by
about eighty couples, and was one of
the most successful formal functions
given at tho university in several
years.
Chi Omega holds its annual party
tonight at the Lincoln hotel, dancing
beginning at 7 o'clock. Alumni of the
lopal chapter will be In attendance.
Walt's orchestra will furnish the inu-
file,
The regular meeting of the students
debating club will be held this even
ing at the rooms in the Temple. A
debate will be held. All who Are in
terested in this work are invited to
attend.
Lincoln Dancing Academy, 1132 ,N
street. University students especially
invited. Select social nights, Monday
and Friday. Beginners,' Wednesdays
and Saturdays. For private lessons
call Auto 4477.
,
William 'Jennings Bryan will address
university men at the regular men's
meeting ' tomorrow afternoon at the
Oliver theatre at 3:80 o'clock."" The
subject' of his address will be ''Mis
sions.1' -Mr. Butler, a well known
opera singer ofNew TTorkCity, will
sing several selections, . '
Phjl Fredrlcks, phalr.man; ' J, a,
PiimataOfl mnatn rt AanAtMAnlAMt
' Lynn Lloyd are members of the soph-
132S O 1
All Souls Church, Unitarian
Corner of H and twelfth Streets
ARTHUR L. tyEATHERLY, Mlnlstor.
Sorvlco 10;30. Sunday Sohdol 12.
All Studonts aro cordially invited to attond Its sorvlcos.
ALL PEW8 ARE FREE
Sunday, Jan. 24, 10:30 a. m. Sermon subjoct: "Persecuted."
All Souls' Church is a froe fellowship for tho worship of God and
tho sorvlco of Man. It judgos no man's character. It orocts no bar
riors of crood or doctrine ItB pulpit is a froo pulpit comlmttod to
tho sonrch after Truth.
I "Llfo Is moro than opinion; oharactor moro than crood."
orooro hou, which will bo hold a wook
M um lUBi. iiiKiu in fraternity nail. A
Hlx-pleco orchestra will furnish music
for tho occasion. Tickets soil for $1.
Extra work In all of tho libraries
has resulted, tho laBt two wooks bo
cause of tho "cramming" of tho stu
dents for examinations noxt weok. It
roqulres almost double tho tlmo to
placo the books on tho sholvos in tho
evening aB ordinarily.
Graduate BtudontB of tho university
and those registering in tho toachorB
college are permitted to register with
out numbers until February C. Nearly
1,000 numbers have been given out to
students for registering for work for
tho second BomeBtor.
Volumo 3 of the Nebraska geolog
ical survey, by Georgo Everett Condra,
has just been Issued. It Is probably
tho most comprehensive book of its
kind over published, containing In
interesting detail a carefully written
roport oh tho sand gravel resources
of this state.
Do you expect to be out of school
during tho second semester? Wo have
good positions for three Christian peo
ple; two young men and one young
lady. Must bo Industrious and willing
to work hard for good pay. Call 10:30
to 11:30 a. m. or 3 to 4 p. m. at 208
Press Building, 13th and N Sts.
Instructions have been received for
tho rigid enforcomont of tho univer
sity rule that studonts shall not sit
on tho Bteps of tho library building.
During tho last two weeks, so much
bench work has taken placo In the
library hall that tho rigid enforcement
of the rulo became necessary and tho
Janitor declares that Cupid's obstruc
tion of the steps must cease.
'
Delta Sigma Rho, tho honorary do
bating fraternity organized yesterday
by electing officers. It is an organ
ization found in all of the eastern
schools and having for Its special pur
pose the art of debating. Membership
Is limited to the speaking members of
the Inter-collegiate debatitig teams.
Thus six men aro taken into tho or
ganization each ayear. Tho six who
were elected to membership this year
are: J. E. Bednar, J. T. Votava, J. L.
Rice, S. P. Dobbs, Ross W. Bates and
Dean Drlscoll.
''Life In Japan" was the subject of
an address Thursday evening by W.
Wattles at the university Temple. A
largo crowd greeted him. Tho man
ners, customs, history, and religion
.of the yellow people of the Far East
were entertainingly described by the
speaker. He expressed himself as
being prouder than ever of the United
oiaes wnen no returned, wnue tne
Japs are an enterprising race,, and
Fraternity Hall
SOPHOMORE
INFORMAL
Abbott's Orchestra
N!
have a country of roraorknblo natural
resources, yot, "as for mo, glvo mo
a country whore tho' pooplo kiss and
cuss, where Cod reigns and tho pco
plo rule."
.
Charles Dorg, '00, nddroBscd tho
class In political sclonco 41, last even
ingUli tho Panama Canal. M?. Borg
returned from the cannl zone last Au
gust and wns able to glvo some inter
esting and Instructive first hand de
tails of conditions in Panama. Ho
described tho country as to slzo and
cllmato, noting especially tho heavy
rainfall, which averages 140 Inches
per year. Ho spoko of tho dense brush
and Jungle covering practically all of
tho country without tho city limits,
which 1h infested with Innumerable
wildcats and door. Centipedes, scor
pions and tarantulas aro vory thick,
crawling into clothing, hods nnd every
where N1CKNAME8 of the colleges
What 8ome People Prefer to Call Big
Institutions.
Some of tho colleges have a groat
disl'lko to the way in which they aro
roforrod to commonly in connection
with athletics. For Instance, Wosloy
an mon don't like to bo called "tho
Methodists," as they appear some
times. At tho naval academy there is a
strong prejudice against being called
"Annapolis." Tho navy mon are not
particularly fond of "midshipmen."
Thoy believe tho propor' name for
their Institution is "the navy."
Although not so strojigly-' opposed to
it, studonts at the Pennsylvania do not
Hko tho full title "University of Penn
sylvania" as well as plain "Pennsyl
vanla." "Penn" is preferred to either.
Columbia has a groat -dislike for
tho name of "Columbians" for their
representatives in athletics ' or qthor
public alppearancQs. At tho Univer
sity of Chicago there Is a dislike of
tho. name "Chicago University. which
sometime's ia' applied.
"Maroons" for Chicago mon, "goph
ers" for Minnesota, "badgers" for Wis
consin students, "cornhuskores" for
Nebraska, "wolverines" jfor Michigan,
"Illlnl" for tho mon at Illinois 'all are
names- that are popular at those, col
leges and are used by the mon there
in speaking of their own teams. In
deed to a man unacquainted with nick
names the average statement regard
ing a conference collegers puzzling be
cause of the almost entire lack,' of
stralghtout names. Miagourian. ..
'
A committee of the senior class at.
Indiana hag advised, that the editor
of 'the Arbutus be required to give
bond for $1,000 instead of for $500 as
heretofore; that he get the first $350
made on the book, and that the rest
of the profits be. divided, the maaa-
ger getting 40 per cent and tho class
qq per cent The manager and class
have yet to agree to. the plan.
Friday, January 29
$1.00
- ' $,'
V,
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