"J""" ;" ni mi iiflmwiim imimtumiit$impiitiimtmiBqta niTiwy itjl' iiiiiUiiiii tunmiitnimMBiifmm ..,;, n nj.w.; ,,u , rfaina, iWJijMlMMjtUff THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Sty? latlg Jfabraakan Property of THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Lincoln. M. V. REED Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Kenneth M. Snydor Associate Editor Fred N. WellB Afisoclatc Editor ....Clarence T. Spier REPORTORIAL STAFF. Fred L. Dnbcock Athletics Ethel Arnold Women Ruth Squires, Hortenso Kaufman, Rob ert Holland, Louis Home, Glen EvertB, Clara Dodda, Wm. F. Noble, R. V. Koupal, L. H. Evans, Max Baehr, Ros well Weeks. Act. Bub. Mngr Frank S. Perkins Circulation Manager J. C. Beard Subscription price $2.00 per year, payable In advance. Single Copies, 5 centB each Entered at the postolFloe at Lincoln, Nebraska, an Becond-claBs mall matter, under tho Act of Congress of March S. 1879. Wednesday, January 21, 1914 of the book one month In advance of the time set by former managements. This ran be done, provided tho upper cloBBinon and women realize that it is up to them. All personal sittings ore to be arranged for by Saturday. All organizations ore duo within n few weeks. The last call has been sounded. CAMPUS INSPECTION. During the meeting of the agricul turalists of the state this week, the university campus will probably bo more or less under surveillance. The question of campus removal or exten sion naturally arises, with so large a number of Influential citizens of the state within the city. Following the ad Ice of the lumbermen last week, the farmers will probably take advant age of their chance to view the cam pus The question of removal to the farm campus iff one which is of considerable importance to the farming element In tho state. As the situation is now, Nebraska has a fine and modern plant at the farm campus. It Is designed for college, s-chool, and short course stu dents. The college of agriculture stu dents divide their time between the farm and city campus. But the plant is essentially an agricultural one. Consequently, not a little objection has been raised to locating the other col leges at the farm by the farmers over the state. They feel that the farm campus Is more a part of them than the city campus, and hesitate to divide honors with the other colleges. During the week, they will compare the two sites, with reference to casting their ballots for or against removal in the fall. It may be that their attitude when the leave the city will reflect the final decision on the location of the university. AVEI It is with a feeling of tho slncerest pleasure that we are able to congratu late ex-President Andrews upon reach ing his seventieth birthday. Although his health Is broken, we are having constant proof that his mind is as keen and olert as ever it was. While none of the undergraduates knew Dr. Andrews upon the campus, all Broun men reverence his memory, and his name never falls to arouse enthusiasm. It is fitting that every Rrunonian should have a feeling of gratitude toward him who did so much for Brown Brown Dully Herald. Grade Schools Patronize Art Gallery. Grade school oungsters are vying with tin1 unhersity students for places anions tli" patrons of art. Every af t'rnoon under the skillfull manipula tion of their teacher, a whole grade, fifty or sixty pupils, is piloted thru the art exhibit now in progress at the University library. Great is the fit-Win of ovnrv vmiiii llMnofill vvlion I l W. . I .T .. .,,.. f, ..W,V . ... ....... I Ills turn to go to the exhibit arrives lit Is the intention of Mr. Hunter, City Superintendnnt of public schools, to have every grade-school pupil in the city to see the exhibit before It closes January 21st. LAST CALL. The business management of tho 1014 Cornhusker has issued a last call that all photographs for the annual be arranged for by the end of the week. Their object Is the publication Many Students are behind in then studies, not be cause they are stupid, but bernuse of Eye Strain, which makes it hard er for them to see and study. Hallett Registered Optometrist advise you about, your eyes. Est. 1871 1143 O St. Band Concert February 2. The annual concert of the university cadet band Is to be given at the Oliver theater, February 2. This is a Mon day night, and special dispensation has been extended to the band to hold their musical festival at this time. The band is in prime condition this year. With forty-five pieces and daily practices the men have gotten a larger swing and spirit to their work than In the case of former bands. The con cert this winter promises to be a rec ord mark. Why Editors Go Insane. Gary, Ind. To satisfy his subscrib ers who were unable to understand any language but the dialect spoken in the foreign country from which they emigrated to America, A. H. Sako, editor of a Polish daily has started to issue liis paper in six different language-. Proof readers on the paper have gone on the strike and the rest of the btaff are looking for new jobs. Drake Daily Delphi. Foresters Elect Officers. At a meeting of the Forest club last night, Prof. R. J. Pool spoke on tho "Ecology of Conifers." Following the program, an election of officers resulted in the following slate- For president, L. C. Hurt; vice iri'H 'ent, C L. Forslint:; secretary, J. !-' Biooks. Methodist Lead at Ohio State. Among the students at Ohio State "Diversity reliulous beliefs number thirty-four and range from Christianity fo Confucianism and Theosphy. Of the 3,708 students 1,134 are Methodists. The next highest denominations are as follows: Presbyterian, 655; Lutheran. 238; Catholic, 219; Congregational, 'JOG; Raptibt, 1G4; Episcopalian, 155. THE "I WILL" MAN SA YS. Our Regular $35 and $32.50 Suits and Overcoats $23. now 75 Our Regular $30, $27.50 & $25 Suits and Overcoats now $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 RSts. Cornell Expenditures Soar. Eight cents a second, $4.84 a min ute, $l,967 a day and $2,544,137 a year is the astonishing summary of ex penses required to maintain and ope rate Cornell university. An average of $403.12 per student per year Is spent while tho average student only pays tho university $81.43. Michigan Has the Most Graduates. Michigan university has nyre living alumni than any other institution of learning in the country. There are today 22,000 men and women who have received degrees from Michigan. Harvard is second with 21,000 living graduates, and Yale is third with 18,-000. W. E. McCourt, formerly of Cornell and now professor of geography at Washington university, visited the local geography department yesterday. Professor McCourt Is Washington's representative at the Missouri valley conference meeting held yesterday. WHITMAN'S CLASSY CANDY Meier Drug Co 13 AND O S'IREEVS 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 ear will be received at the ofllce of tho secretary of tho Btudent publication board, basement Administration build ing, until 12 o'clock noon, Friday, Jan uary 23, 1914. Applications to be made on form which will be furnished by the secre tary. A full statement of your qualifi cations for the position for which you apply should accompany your applica tion. T. A. Williams, Secretary. '-acrcEarett3iM9inMeMii& t-t m t imm Sf2ISggg3g3g.ry,', AifatirfAklCW Js.wtt , IgWattttaaS?WMKyTCgSg51iTH .'OCJMf::'rritfKii"ijrm