THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
CAMP CAUSES COMMENT
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
SENIORS
LOST Friday, between Fraternity
Hnll and Tenth and J, a topaz pin,
Hiirrounded by pearls. Howard. Call at
720 So. 10th, or phone Auto L9188.
Clara R. Dodda. l-21-3t
LOST Now brown overcoat at Frosh-
man law hop. Howard wlll bo paid
for return to Nobraskan office. l-20-3t
CADETS ARE NOT ALL UNANIM
OUSLY IN FAVOR OF ABOL
ISHMENT. CLASS PINS
CLASS PINS
BOWMAN FAVORS THE ACTION
Dcraae of Amount of Work for
Credit Given Is Popular With
8tudent Body Won't Change
Theoretical Course
L08T Ladles' gold watch and fob,
with gold monogram (T. D. A. A.)
Liberal reward. Roturn to 1423 Q 8L
1-22-Bt
The decision of the UntverBlty Sen
ato that tho annual military camp bo
abandoned Is concurred In by Llop
tenant Bowman. Ho bellovos that tho
plan will be qulto satisfactory that
has been outlined by tho Senate and
should be given a thorough trial. For
some time there has boon a chango
contemplated in tho military depart
imentand'that it has nowttftkon place
is indicative of much discussion and
study of tho situation.
The commandant in aninterviow
expressed the following opinion re
garding tho matter: "I heartily con
cur in tho decision of tho University
Senate and am qulto satisfied as to
the outcome of tho matter. I feol
tha the chango of time required for
drill is for tho best, aa a cadot may
now obtain six hours of credit In two
yearo rather than the four hours
which he haB received heretofore. Tho
one hour of elective drill will bo for
those who aro Interested in military
science and will givo thorn an ex
cellent opportunity for a more thor
ough Btudy of the subject. As to camp
1 feel that it Is best to ellminato this
featuro of drill at present. If at some
futuro time an appropriation could
be Becured to provide for a camp for
the cudets, tho plan would perhaps
be mere feasiblo than tho present
one."
There is quite a diversity of opin
ion among tho students concerning
tho abolishment of camp, but tho sup
porters of the camp theory and those
who believe that It should be elimin
ated seem (o be equally strong In num
bers. Some maintain that at camp
one has an opportunity to put what I
ho has learned (lining the ear into
practice, and also It nffords a week
of wholesome recreation tor the Htu-
dent nn ho is unable to obtain suitable
exercise on account l being lied
down to his studies Others believe
that the cuinp is a hot bed of involu
tion and h.ird woik. and that one odes
not gam much actual experience from
the week's camp. Those in contiol
of tli.' situation feel that the week
Is used by the cadets in gi ing sent
to pent up en'ig i.iiln r than in ah
sorliiug a lvimw ledgt in stiici null
tur iii-cipliii'
Tne ((tiipul oi drill oi toui hours
per Week !i;is neer been illtlleW sat
lafactory, and those m charge oi the
inilltniy di'pni tmi-m hae lelt lor
so'iie time that the lime expended by
the student was scaneh proportion
ate to the credit received The new
plan of having three hours of drill
compulsor. fo which the student re
ceives one hour of credit, and one
hour elective for which one hour of
credit Is also given, seems to be more
satisfactory than the old one, although
it Is not altogether satisfactory as
yet.
The theoretical drill schedule will
LOST An N watch fob with D. U.
on tho cross bar. Return to this of
fice. l-22-3t
KANSA8 8TUDENT8 PAY WAY
Flfty-8lx Out of Every Hundred
Work to Go to University.
-' Figures compiled by Registrar -Geo.
O. Foster recently, Bhow that out of
every hundred Kansas University
students, flftv-six pay all or nearly all
their expenses without aid-from home.
In the fields through tho long sum
mer, behind a desk, In a store, plough
ing or peddling, do some 1,400 of those
young KanBans labor to obtain those
funds necessary to obaln the higher
education that the state provides.
Each student on registering fills out
a card giving this Information on his
resources and the University registrar
has just completed his tables from this
data. Dally Kansan.
V
not bo changed this year and the new
schedule will not go Into effect until
next year. Tho plans for the chango
in required hours, however, will be
In operation during the next semester.
.LET THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SHOP
KUHL PRINTING CO.
212-215 South 12th St.,
Auto B-2082,
DO YOUR PROGRAM AND
SOCIETY PRINTING
ffi b- A vw w(T.
1913
ARE NOW HERE-BUY TODAY
Why use that old Fountain PenGet a Good one.
Calendars are now in Season.
S
The University Book Store
340 North 11th Street
Lincoln
T
HE MOMENT YOU PUT OA CLOTHES
made to your measure, yousee the vast dif
ference between merchant tailored and ready
made, Owr way costs no more. Be sure
to see our line first
College Tailors
College View
Phone B-O-X-A-48
N
Ice Skating
FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES
We Want Your Coal Orders. Give Us a Trial Order
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
WHITEBREAST COMPANY
1106 O STREET
AUTO 3228
BELL 234
Jfi. i
THE NEW MODEL, NUMBER FIVE
L. C. Smith & Bros.
TYPEWRITERS
Ball Bearing Long Wearing
HAVE YOU EXAMINED ONE?
22nd and M
Baseball
Park
More L. C. Smith Typewriters used by the University of Nebraska than all other
makes combined. Just the result of a careful and thorough test. Call and see one of
the new models. If you do not find time to call, drop a card for the booklet.
During the past few months we have secured as part payment on newL. C. Smith
typewriters sold, a large number of other makes, many good as new. These will be
sold for One-fourth to One-half original cost. Certainly some real bargains.
Our stock of rental machines is very complete, any standard make.
Nebraska Typewriter Co., Distributors SS
i!
j?:rrli-p
u.1 -.-
KBWWMSOEgras;
