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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1909)
( "- . I wv THE DAILY NEBRASKAN .& t V ff: I (I DIRECTORY. Business Directory- Bvory loyol i University atudont Is urged to patron- iio those Nobraskan ndvortlsors, and A to montlon tho Nobraakan whllo do- v Ing so. 5 BANKS U First Trust & Savings BAKERIES FolBom BARBER SHOPS Qroon's BATH HOUSES r Chris. BOOK STORES ' Co-op. Unlvorlsty CLEANERS J. 0 Wood & Co. Weber's Sultorlum. Joo, Tho Tailor. Tod Marrlnor. CLOTHING Parquhar . Mageo & Doomor Mayor BroB. Palaco Clothing Co. Spolor & Simon Armstrong Clothing Co. Corf's. COAL Gregory Whltobroast CONFECTIONERY Lincoln Candy Kltchon Tommy DANCING ACADEMY Lincoln DENTISTS J. R. Davis. DRY GOODS Miller & Palno Riidgb & Guontol DRUGGISTS Rlggs ENGRAVERS Qornoll FLORISTS ' C. H. Froy Froy & Froy ' ' FURNISHINGS Budd Fulk Magoo & Doomor Mayor Bros. Palaco Clothing Co. Rudgo & Guonzol Spolor & Simon Armstrong Clothing Go. Corf's. HATTERS Budd ' Fulk Unland Armstrong Clothing Co. -Magee St Deomer Mayor Bros. Palaco Clothing Co. Rudgo, & G.uenzel Spriler & Simon ICE: .CREAM Franklin Ico Cream Co. JEWELERS Hallott, Tucker LAUNDRIES , Evans OPTICIANS Shean Howo. PJIOTOGRAPHBRS TownBond PRINTERS tfoorgo Bros. Simmons Van Tine RESTAURANT!! Boston Lunch Cameron's Y. M. C. A. Spa RAINCOATS Goodyear Raincoat Co. SHOES Armstrong Clothing Oft. Bookman Bros. ' Budd Men's Bootory Rogers & Perkins Mayor Bros. Miller & Paine Cert's. SKIRTS Skirt Store ' TAILORS 'Elliott Bros. Gregory Horzog Joe, Tho Tailor. THEATERS, Oliver -r 'ilUi ! Orpheum. Lyric TYPEWRITERS , Lincoln Typewriter Bz. Usderwood Typewriter 0 '' Hfc bbbYbW' -hbbbbbI Bv.WiiHKs r bbH bbbuIlbt UJ mTr bbbbbM bbblllk &t r ('jh r th h W ry m bbbbbbbbbbLVbHC 'bbLbbLI LEbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV' bbbbLLbh Let me serve refreshments at your next party U-All-No- Tommy Find him at Herpolsheimer's Patronize Our Advertisers mVlp1 yro' 96 2 SENIOR PROM. WILL BE " 6IVENJN JANUARY 7 CHAIRMAN FORDYCE ANN0UNCE8 PLAN8 FOR HOP. TICKETS TO BE LIMITED TO 75 Two-fifty the the Price of Admission First of Two Formal University Dances of Year. to With five weeks still remaining until tho Benior prom, the hop committee of tho upper class Is nevertheless bus ily engaged at work laying plans for tho annual affair. The dance is to bo hold January 7, the first Friday after tho Chrlstmns vacation, and the com mittee members dosldo that nothing bo left undone to make it a splendid affair. Walt's full 'orchestra has been eu gaged for tho prom and special music Is promised. The seniors have made their dance the first of tho two big unlvorslty formals and they expect to got the advantage of thlB year's new Ideas In tho musical lino. 8 tarts at 8:30. Tho dance will start sharply at 8:30, says Chairman Fordyce. "Even if the only couple on tho floor," states Mr. Fordyce, "Is the master of cere monies and his partner, programs will he glvon out at half after eight and the dancing will begin as soon as tho cords are filled. 4'loBlng promptly at 12, we desire to have plenty of time for at least sixteen dances without crowding. "Wo ore going to have a good sup per, runner declares tho chairman. "It-will be nothing cheap or poor. We Intend to mnke tho senior prom this year a formal function worthy of the class giving It. Not only that, but there is to he an absolute limit on the nunihor admitted. Seventy-live 'tickets will be out for sale and thlB number marks the limit. No more tickets will bo Bold, and there will be no crowd, nH has prevailed, at times In the past. "The floor of tho Lincoln annex will be waxed for the dance. This an nouncement should be given prom inence, In view of tho departure be ing made from the ordinary custom " Tickets at $2.50. Tickets for the prom will sell ' at" $2.50, the same price as prevailed last year. The pasteboards will bo on sale at onco and It is hoped to have thorn disposed of before tho Christmas vaca tion begins. Tho committee are de termined to'hdhere to tho limit of 75 nnd aro urging this as an Inducement to an early purchase of tickets. 8. U. Hihbard is master of cere monies of the dance, with tho follow ing as momberB of the committee: Messrs. Holllgan, 8wltzlor, BallOy, Ol son, Wunder, Huffman, Aylesworth, Clark, und Ehert; Misses Myatt. MoyorB. and Bellattl. Nebraska men at corn show. Two Students Have Part in Contests at Omaha. : Guorgo N. Lamb, curator at the uni versity herbarium, and Fred W. Hof Mann loft yesterday for Omaha to at tend the national com show. Mr. Lamb will aid in grass judging. This requires considerable technical knowl edge. Mr. Hot Mann will be 'ut the corn show tho greater part of the time. He has done some Interesting work In plant hroedlng during tho last summer and will exhibit his results at 'the show. He will also read a paper be fore the Plant Brooders' Association on "Some Color Studies of Hereditary Interest." :SOPHOMORE HOP 8ATURDAY. 8econd Affair of Class Will Be Held at the Lincoln. The sophomore class will gtvi its annual hop at the Lincoln hotel Sat urday evening. Walt's orchestra will furnish tho music. W. M. McGowan Is chairman and Ward Ruhendall master of ceromonles. , This Is tho second dance to be given by the sophomores this year, and will, It Is believed, be a success In every respect Although tho bad weather thjs -oro jrart of tho week ha8 chilled (he &u1e;of .fleets to,. a certain extent, the committee aro working vigorously, and as tho number of couples will be limited, the committee expects to have all of the tickets sold by the evening of the dance,. MICHIGAN MAN TALKED. Professor Trueblood Spoke on Oratory Yesterday Afternoon. Professor Trueblood of the Univer sity of Michigan talked yesterday at 4 p. m. to tho Intercollegiate debating squad, the public speoklng and other interested classes on "Oratory."- Pro fessor Truoblood has been head of the oratory and debating department at Michigan for the past twenty-five years. Just now he is returning from a trip around the world. The profeB sor gave a very interesting address and gave several valuable suggestions to the debating squad. THE IRISH AT THE FAIR. Unique Feature of the Y. W C. A. Fete on January 8. One of tho most characteristic booths on the "Streets of All Nations" will be the Irish booth. The sham rock will certainly be represented in great style. Four colleens, dressed In glaring green, will play on Irish harps and good music Is assured. Baked praties and pork rrom tho poor pig "that was kept in the par lor" will be served for a nominal charge, iyid aB a beverage there will be glistening water from the lokeB of Klllarney. POSITIONS OPEN IN CANAL ZONE. Teachers Needed for Both White and Colored Schools. The university authorities have re ceived a circular regarding the scarc ity of teachers in tho Panama canal zone. Good teachers are needed for both the white and colored schools. The circular describes the conditions in the zone as to climate, health and social opportunities as well aB describ ing the schools ajid giving the quali fications necessary. Salaries run from $60 to $100 for the school year of nine months. Rates, are, gly.qn, persons, who take positions. Further information in regard to the matter can be given at tho registrar's ofllce. PASSED RHODE8 EXAMINATIONS. W. F. Rainey of Hastings College the Only Successful Candidate. William F. Rainey 'of Hastings Col lego was the only one of tho dozen who took the Rhodes scholarship ex aminations last October who passed the teBts. Announcement of Ralnoy's success was received by the chancel lor's ofllce yesterday. Several university students, ns well as representatives from Doane, Co.t ner, and Grand Island, took tho tests. The questions were on mathematics, Latin. Greek, and other common branches, they being pronounced of unusual severity. Mr. Rainey must now satisfy the Nebraska committee and also the Rhodes trustees of his fitness as an athlete and general character. The old terniB applied to university undergraduates, freshman, sopho more, etc. are replaced at tho Uni versity of Chicago by a technical divi sion of the students, who aro known as upper and lower seniors and upper and lower Juniors. Tho distinct lino usually drawn between tho, first and, tho last years Is observed by the divi sion of tho student governing body into junior and sonlor councils, repre sentatives to which aro elected In Feb ruary of each year. In practice, there fore, the students aro not designated by classes but by the division to which they, belong., " Walter Sadllek, a student in tho unlvorslty last year, but this year at tending Highland Park qollege at Dos Holnes, was visiting friends on the campus, Mr. Sadllek Is editor of the Highland Park paper, the Weekly Highlander. He Btopped off- here on returning from his Thanksgiving va cation. He expects to come back to Nebraska tor school next year. DimniMiniHHHIIHHIMWniMMFIHHHra ieiMMOINS 3 B THE RRINTTER 3 E 3s Bnaravlnei X 3 E 3s Bmboaalri'e 3t 3 E Auto 2810 817 South 12th naiHinmmiiiMiunmmuiiiiiiumnuifl Lindsay Gas Lamp COMPLETE Jiint tho Light for Students 2n Special Owl Pharmacy, 14th & 0 Bring Your Next Job of Printing to IV AN TINE PRINTING CO. I and Get Satisfactory Results 128-130 No. 14th SL Humhsmmbsi Auto 3477 The First Trust & Sav ings Bank 4 Per Cent Interest A $1 opens an aooount Corner 1 0th Be OStrU WFasK ajfie mmm Fraternity and Sorority Trade A SPECIALTY Hot Drinks are now; In season Dp you know any place where you can get as . QUICK SERVICE as you can at oyfnew .stofe? No need of being-:fowded. Lincoln Gandy Kitchen s. w. comer Electric Shoe Rep. Factory 1220 O Street Saves you Time S Money Quality Counts THAT'S WHY FRANKLIN'S ICE CREAM We mqke a specially of fan cy creams, sherbets, Ices and punch for Frat & Sorori ty parties, w nipping. Cream1 ahvaVa' i on hfmd. . U 205. Auto OlOi. 1810 N St Most of the successful styles appear first in . 15c. each3 jfor 25je. Clueit, Pepbody & Co., Makers ARROW CUFJFS, c n Pair H ' - j i H Arrow COLLAR.S 1' r i,'t v-y ;,:: W i.'rAi.T!"J .'l""!'T1 T"ut;-'r., '" l,l:glz;Trr,,1'' v yiA,&rw7m?r-rh?z&'j-'t':m . BBBBBBBSV
