THE DAILY UBRA8KAN
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PROPERTY OF'-THE UNIVEM8ITY OF NEBRA8KA.
Office Admlnlrtratlon Building. Lincoln, Nebrasska
Telephones:
Day Office B-1888. Editor B-1618. Managing Editor B-3844
Night Olflco B-4204. BusincBB Manager B-1821.
Editor-ln-Chlef ' ' Managing Editor
C. L. REIN, KENNETH M. SNYDER
Associate Editors
JOHN L. OUTRIGHT, ELIZABETH MASON, C. NEIL BROWN
R. F. Lyman
Honor Phillips
Clarence Spolr
Scribes:
Fred Ft. WollB
Howard R. BIttlnger
I. K. Frost
J. Ralph Wood
Paul L. Martin
E. M. Kadleck
8ociety Reporters:
Olaire Hardin Winifred Sooger
Hortonae Kauffman
Ethel Arnold
Ruth Squires
Business 8taff:
Manager C. C. Buchanan Assistant Manager J. L. Driscoll
Circulation Manager T. Brio Keofor
Subscription $2.00 per year in advance
5 cents per copy.
Bntored at the postofTlce at Lincoln, Nebraska, as socond class matter
under act of Congress March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1913
JAtEWANT TO KWO
Whether the foresters will be moved
to the State Farm.
Who takes care of the campus trees.
When we can get away from Bchool.
Why we can't have Nebraska Hall
to ourselves.
Whether anybody works like the for
esters. When wo will have a Hummer
course.
Whether our country feels that it
owos us a living.
Wo want to know'
The Forest Club was organized
when the forestry department was
established in 1904 and since that time
It has been a very flourishing organi
zation. The membership consists of
the men studying forestry and those
specially interested in forestry, and it
now comprises about sixty men.
The main object of the organization
1b to secure men at the bi-weekly meet
ings to apeak on subjects of special
interest to foresters, and it serves this
purposo very well, especially hen it Is
considered that the club cannot afford
to import speakers from a distance.
A program of meetings is published in
advance for each semester. The pub
lication of the Forest Club Annual is
a matter of special interest for ovory
forester, and every member of the
club helps in its production. In ad
dition to the annual, the first of a
series of circular news-letters for
alumni of the club will soon bo sent
out The Forest club labor bureau
helps the members to obtain summer
Held work in forestry, and is found to
hv of meat assistance Last year all
upper-classmen and about half of the
freshmen were able to M'eure such
work
Not the least value of the club to its
members ie its social activity The
"powwow" held in the fall helps to
introduce the freshmen to the upper
classmen and create a feeling of com
mon Interest. A powwow of some sort
will probably bo held this spring Two
imrTTrrina a banquet have been held
this year, and these events constitute
a largo part, and for 'some, practically
all of the social activity of the members.
The foresters have beon favored
with a number of special lectures this
year. Mr. W. H. Mast of the Forest
Service gave a series of lectures on
seed collecting and nursery practice,
Mr. Mckown, forester for Colorado
Springs, a series on city forestry, Prof.
Scott, forester of Kansas, a series on
state forestry, and Dr. Clapp is now
giving a special course in first nid.
Nebraska Relay Men
Take Third Place
in Saturday Meet
Nebraska was unable to secure bet
ter than third place in each of the
events In which she was entered last
Saturday at the Drake relay races. In
the mile event after one of the teams
bad beat the gun by several feet the
Nebraska and Ames runners got a lit
tle confused at one of the relay sta
tions and lost some little ground The
team which ran this race was en
tirely now and the showing they made
is indeed a very creditable one
In the half mile event Nebraska led
until t ho finish of the last quarter
when two men passed the Cornhusker
runner and forcing them to take third
place.
Nebraska has a very fast bunch of
splinters and will bhow up well in the
dual meets to the great surprise of all
the spectators. It it this week that
the Cornhuskers have their first dual
meet and expect to win.
This afternoon the tryoutfl for the
weights are tp be held at o'clock on
the athletic Held. They were to have
been held yesterday but owing to the
military parade were postponed until
today.
Arrow
M&fcfc COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HBIQHTS
OLABOOW ZH In. BELMONT 2H fat.
MEDORA 2 In. CHESTER 2 In.
2 for 75 ot. C UETT. PE ABOOY A CO., Maker
Uliver.ity Jeweler and Opticiaa
C. A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SHEAN
OPTICIAN
1123 0 St. YELLOW FRONT
YOUR PATRONAGE S01CITED
The
Greek
Games
Will soon be enacted
by the Fraternity Men
We are in the game in supplying dis
criminating young men with the most reli
able clothing and furnishings, and due to our
buying power we are enabled to supply them
at reasonable prices.
REMEMBER In anything from hats
to hosiery if it's new and correct, we have it.
ARMSTRONG CLOTHING CO.
Good Clothes Merchants
We serve the purest and
best HOT and COLD Re
FRESHMENTS in the city
Huyler's Chocolates
$1.00 Fountain Pens
$1.00 Safety Razors
Student's 3-Course Lunch, 25c
Low Shoes
Broken Sizes. 3.5orand 4.00
Values. Tan, Pat, Guns.
This Week
1.55
BUDD
The:
University School of Music
Established 1894
Thorough instruction by modern methods in all
branches of music, practical and theoretical.
Pianoforte Voice
Pipe Organ Violin
All Wind Instruments
Public" School Music
Apply for information co
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director - - - 11th and RSts
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