J 4 f-n TTi v r , -"H -" i - T M ii ILY NEBRASKA . FAVOMtf ISTIC DANCE r l HW ft T" Miss Graham Puts Quietus On Barn yard Twists and Glides. ORGANIZATIONS TO "SWEAR OFF" Dancers MuBt Promise to Substitute Waltz and Two-step For Tango and Boston. Miss Graham, tho new adviser to wo men, haH lost no tlmo In making pub lic hor Htand on tho question of ex treme dnnclng at university functions. She states that sho finds it necessary to positively prohibit all of the new dances, and she has devised a scheme for extracting a binding promise from each organization, to the effect that it will bo responsible for all the dances -lhnt.aro practised Oil itsfloor during tho ovent of which It is host. Her de cision comeB as a distinct disappoints ir.ent to many ntnntucr artists whoso summer experiences have led them to look upon tho old forms of Torpslch oroan practise with a superior disdain. Tho udvlser's scheme is in the form of u written promise which must be signer by the agent of each organiza tion before tho dance privilege will be granted, running as follows: "Since all of the nower dances in use hero ut the present time arc, as a rule, danced in an ex treme manner, it is" desired thnt only the waltz, two-stop and five step be danced at any party given under the auspices of a Pnlver Mty organization. We schedule tlie party with (hat understand ing. Mary C. Graham. Secretary of Committee on Stu dent Organizations. We, the undersigned, represent ing realize that our organization is re sponsible for the conduct of all social functions given under its auspices. THE FULK CLOTHIM CO. Announces the Formal Opening the new Winnet Foltz Building near September 20th, Saturday afternoon an If their new store in 1 th and O Sfs., on evening. T7 T 111 11 i I a rvVrli ol xr lt-i-r nl- - I I --ii.J.-4- 1-. 1 .T ; lumujr mviLc cm oLuuciiis hj ape our iNew I oung Mens Clothes ohop. Our equipment in furniture and co of clothing, hats and furnishings is not excelled in Nebraska. We will gladly show you the new wky of merchandising. mplete new fall line ft Musicrinstrumental-rtnd voca!4orhe-epening Saturday- ernoon ana evening. Souveniers for men and flowers for the ladies. .. J ' I ROSTONIANQ President. REVOLUTION WORKS HARDSHIP. Nebraskan In Venezuela Leaves For Safer Climes Now In New York. J. B. Burnett, a member of the class of li)15, has been having ex citing adventures among the revolu tionists in Venozuola. Ho had been engaged there in googoglcal survey work, In the oil lands. A recent let ter from him states that ho has been forced to leavo the coutry and re turn to New York, there to await developments. As soon as It Is con sidered safe ho will return to Venezuela. if Candidates for positions on if if the Nebraskan roportorial staff if if report in old Nebraskan ofllce, if if in basement of Administration if if building, between 2:00 and 4:00 -fc if o'clock before Monday, Sept. 22. if Position as circulator open, if if Enquire at office. if if if '. Nebraskan Returns Ten Years a Judge In Philippine Islands Judge Charles Sumner Loblngier, Judge of the court of first instance in the Philippines, who landed in this country about two weeks ago, reached Lincoln yesterday for a very brief stay. He will leave this afternoon for Oma ha, and from there will go to the east to remain until November. He will then visit Nebraska again for a short time before returning to California to sail for Manila. Judge Loblngier has been on the bench In the Philippines since 11)04. During that time he has seen great changes In the islands, nearly all of them of an encouraging nature. The use of the English lan guage Is now very common, as there are more than a half a million children constantly learning it in the schools. Like all of the Americans in the Phil ippines, Judge Loblngier shows a keen interest in home politics, and is espe cially interested in the probable atti tude of the administration toward the Philippines. He is surprised to find his friends in the United States wholly uninformed and entirely indifferent to the whole question. Mrs. Loblngier came to this country In advance of her husband, and he will join her in a short time in Michigan. State Journal. Judge Loblngier, after taking his A. B. degree in '88, was given a mas ter's degree in 1892 and Ph.D. In 1903. As shown by the accompanying clip ping, he has been In the Philippines since that time. Famous Shoes for Men. BYRNES HOE CO. 1307 O ST. LINCOLN, NEB. IMPORTANT TRAINING SCHOOL. Steihm and Harmon Joshed. "Jumbo" Steihm and his assistant, Dewey Harmon, were subjected to n quantity of good-natured rallery when the "bunch" found out that both men had joined the ranks of the benedicts during the summer. "Temple" High Offers Valuable Train ing to Seniors Many Students Turned Away. The University Teachers College High school will offer training for over a hundred university seniors and graduate students this year. Of late years this 1ms become an important factor in training teachers for the public schools of the state. Member ship in the high school is gained by application The roster for the first semester is now full and nearly a hundred students have been refused admission owing to lack of room. '1 he following corps of university su pervisors will have charge of the work this year: Cora Hill, Mathematics. Letta Clark, English. Ada Graham, Latin. Frances Dunham, German. Donne Griffith, Botany and NormalB. Gertrude Beers, Shorthand and Typewriting. Daisy Joanette Needham, European History. Viola Barnes, American History. A. R. Spafford, Agriculture. Prof. Herbert Brownoll, Physical Sciences. Lincoln Musical College EDITORIAL olumns vur fight ,Uh no Jones' Orchestra. Phone L-8605. J Wi; do not need tho editorial olumns of anv newsnanei- in flirts fight. We enter into comnetition school except on the basis of iiierit. Tho advantages of this school ifre education Our instructors do not red to go abroad for further study hey are now Finished Artists. J Aloys C. Kremer is acknowledged by vrorld masters to be America's Great est Pianoforte Interpreter. Dr. F. A. Delano Is endorsed by the world's great artists as one of the Few Great Teachers of Voice. 1 COMPARISONS We will play one of Mr. K renter's one year students against any teacher 0- the faculty of any other SCHOOL ii. Lincoln. We will sing one of Dr. Delano's s'udents on Four Weeks' Notice against any voice teacher on any other fiiytilty in Lincoln, under forfeiture of $l'iit.00, if this is accepted as a chal lenge and wo fall to appear. (WHY CAN WE DO THIS? iur instructors are artists in tho of Teaching, Singing and Playing. Hi' Artist's Way Take a Lesson El ry Day, prepares the student for comparisons. WE ARE READY TO MEET ANY KIND OF EDUCATIONAL COMPARI SONS IN MUSIC. Ltncoln Musical College OLIVER BLDG., 13th & P Streets PROF. ROBBINS DETAINED. Professor Charles E. Robbins, who spent the summer in Colorado with his family, has been detained " there on business and will not arrive home until tho early part of next week. "SPA" , Try the Y. M. C. A. Lunch Room Cafeteria Plan City Y. M. C. A. 13th and P