W.ir'ii'WiJMWWt''MWWiPiytwfl liri ny,f ..y ! fc- rrifcnm lnifidfiww THE DAILY NEBRASKAN ffhg Bailg Ngbraafean Proporty of THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Lincoln. M.V. REED EdItor-ln-Chlof Managing Editor ...Kenneth M. Snyder Associate Editor Fred N. Wells Associate Editor Clarence T. Spier REPORTORIAL 8TAFF. Fred L. Hancock - Athletics Ethel Arnold ..Women Ruth Squires, HortenSe Kaufman, Rob ert Holland, Louis Home, Glen Everts, Clara Dodds, Win. F. Noble. R. V. Koupal, L. H. Evans, Max Haehr, Ros well Weeks. Act. Bus. Mngr. . Frank S. Perkins Circulation Manager J. C. Board Subucrfptlon prfco $2.00 per year, payable In advance. Single Copies,- 5 cents each Sintered at the postolllce at Lincoln. Nebraska, as second class mail mattei, under the Act of Congress of March I, 1879. Thursday, January If), 1914 THE MID-WINTER QUARTERLY MAKES SECOND APPEARANCE Articles From Other Universities In the Edition Is Making Successful Advance in New Field. GRIDIRON MEN WILL TURN IN DISDAINED "N" SWEATERS Will Be Returned to Manufacturer as Not Pp to Standard Grade Paid For, The football sweaters, to which ho mix h objection has been raised, are to be leturned Captain elect Towle said estenla that all the men had agre d that such "duds'" were simply impossible, and that the would re luse to ac( ept them. Accordingly they are turning them in to .lack Best, and as soon as nil have been collected, tey will be shipped back to the manu fact in er The (ompany which made the sweat ers guaranteed their quality Tliev co-t the unheisity $lli apiece, whole sale Th lootball men are of the unaiirroii opinion that the could bin better ones (low n town lor $! apiece, retail. The, bill b.is not et been paid, and toi that reason Towle is confident that the compain will take hack the MiMiiliM" and replace them with some tliinu woitln ot beinu worn by the Cdl llllllslu'l s Miss Margaret Keiier, senior gra ' uate oi the phsial ciiiture depai I nienl, has accepted a call to take cluirne ol the mrN' i: mnaium class of Beatiice 'I lie class meets ,it 7 hi p m The set oud issue of the Mid-West QuarlerU lias been published and is now on sale at the Lincoln Book store and Miller A: l'aine's. Seven inter cstinn and insi nu ti e artitles make up the contents ol this number, as follows: 1. German Romanticism by Prolossor Frye '1. Savage Spiritualism by Professor Webster. ;. Legislation by the courts. . . . by )t an Hastings of the Law College of the I'niversity of Nebraska. 4.- Formal Logic and Logical.... Forms by Mr. E. M. Guthrie, a mem ber of the faculty of the Unl- versify of Pennsylvania. 5. Mystery of Pain by Robert Johnston, an Episcopal Rector also of Pen- sylvanla. 6. A Study in Contemporary Bal- lady by Professor H. M. Belden of the University of Missouri. 7. Reventia Puero by. Professor Buck. The Mid-West Quarterly is a Ne braska publication, edited and publish ed by faculty members of the Unlver- verslty of Nebraska. Since Its first appearance some three months ago, many favorable and commendable letters have been re ceived. Favorable comments have al so been made In the critical columns of well know newspapers and mag azines of the country. This Is Indeed encouraging as this Is practically the only publication of this kind in the field. Kuiumiiti) Nutirrn Report of law hop, I lecember X, p.il.! Receipts Z IK kets at $ 1 . VI . as sc-sini-iil on holdeis of eomplimcu tai ti kets, .$;! mi, total, $!." Xn. E pendit uies. Temple hall, $7, music, SIS, pinning, $ 'l ."." , dooi keeper, ?l."iU, refreshments. Si",?."); total, $l.")Mi A. I-' Keith. Chairman Aud m d January 1 I. l'.H I. C B Tucker man, Auditor. Prof. F. W. Upson, University Farm, would like to consult with all junioi and senior students who wish to reg ister for organic chemistry Kl.'l at the University Farm the serond se inesteni. This course will be repeated the first semester of 15)14, and is of fered as a three-hour course during the second semester to those agri cultural students who have not been able to register for organic chem istry at the t-it campus. Several Cadets Draw Commissions. At the end of this semester many men will have completed their three years ot drill thereby becoming eligi ble for a commission. As there are several commissions vacant It Is likely that they will be filled at this time. This will be done through the usual channel, that of application for the commission. J. E. Grimson has been appointed to succeed R. Westover on the junior prom committee. Cloyd Stewart. Junior prom tickets may be obtained of the committee, consisting of R Swift, R. Westover, D. D. Mapes and W. H. Bauman. Tickets shall be obtained at once as they will be taken off sale several days before the dance. NOTICE. Applications for election to the po sition of editor-in-chief, managing edi tor, two associate editors, business manager and assistant business man ager of The Daily Nebraskan for the second (semester of the current year will be received ut the olllco of the secretary of the student publication board, basement Administration build ing, until 12 o'clock noon, Friday, Jan nary 23, 15)14. Applications to be made on form which will be furnished by the secre tary. A full statement of your qualill catlons for the position for which you apply should accompany your applica tion T. A. Williams, Secretary. THE "I WILL" MAN SAYS: Our Regular $35 and $32.50 Suits and Overcoats now Our Regular $30, $27.50 & $25 Suits and Overcoats now $23. 75 $19. 75 Our Regular $22.50 and $20 Suits and Overcoats now $14 75 Our Regular $18 and $16.50 Suits and Overcoats now Our Regular $15 and $12.50 Suits and Overcoats now $n. 75 $8. 75 He's doing a lot of things that will interest you ARMSTRONG'S The University School of Music Established 1894 Third Regular Term Begins Feb. 2. Ask for full information now Willard Kimball, Director Phone B-1392 11th and R Sts. 44 SPA Try the Y. M. C. A. Lunch Room Cafeteria Plan City Y. M. C. A. 13th and P WHITMAN'S CLASSY CANDY Meier Drug Co 13 AND O STREETS QUaBBtfirfc (Snltmtn LOST MESH hand bag containing watch, money and keys. Bag and watch engraved. Finder return to Temple. 1-13-;U Artistic dance programs and menub for particular people. George Bros.. Printers, 1313 N street L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co. 125 North 13th, Lincoln, Neb. Preserve Your College Work The L. C. Smith & Bros. Type writer is invaluable to college stu dents who want a record of their college work after graduation. We give special attention to the needs of students. We have type writers to rent, as well as to sell. A few rebuilt machines at a bargain. 1