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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1914)
, ' X f r " 'rtw ,r ' "&.H - i , a ' r j. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN ,! m m 1 r O , 1 THEATRES OLIVER THEATER WED. MAT. & NIGHT, FEB. 11 Direction of Wm. Morris Harry Lauder And Company of International Artists Mat., $1.50 to 60c. Night, $2 to 60c Thu. Fri. 8at & 8at. Mat., Feb. 12-14 THE GARDEN OF ALLAH Prices $2.00 to 50c ORPflEUM THEATER THUR8., FRI., 8AT., FEB. 12, 13, 14 TAYLOR GRANVILLE & LAURA PIERPONT And Company of Fifteen In "THE 8YSTEM" BERT LEVY SIX 8AMARIN8 LY0N8 & Y08CO DAI8Y LEON De MORGAN & TUTTLE BELLFANE &. BELLFANE EXCLU8IVE PHOTO DRAMA Mat. Daily at 2: 15. Prices 15 & 25c Night, 8: 15. Prices 15,25,35,50,75c LYRIC THEATER MON., TUE8., WED., FEB. 9, 10, 11 LORRAINE KEENE & CO. In "The Political Boss" AMERICAN HARMONY FOUR A Quartette of Harmony Singers PHOTO PLAYS A Beautiful Romance "AN AMERICAN KING" PATHE'S SEMI-WEEKLY The World's News In Motion Views "MARRYING SUE" Three 8hows Dally 2, 7 & 9 P. M. MAT. ALL 8EAT8 10c NIGHT 15c WHITMAN'S GLASSY CANDY MEIER DRUG CO. 13 and O Streets "SPA" Try the Y. M. 0. A. Lunch Room, Cafeteria. Plan City Y. M. 0. A. 13th & P Lt ! il tb its 1 lis 1 t i f ! ix i 1 NOTICE TO 8UB8CRIBER8. Tho Increased circulation of tho DAILY NEBRASKAN will mako It Inconvenient for all subscribers to secure their copies through the distributing windows at Station A. In or- der to cause tho least amount of Inconvenience during tho ten o'clock hour, after next Tues- day all subscribers who havo lock boxes will secure their NEBRASKANS through this meanB. AIbo the subscribers who live at tho Y. M. C. A. may 4t receive their paper through tho association postofilce. Notlco $ H of this will appear later. AT THE THEATRES. Tho Oliver. Wednesday matineo and evening Harry Lauder and Company. Thursday, Friday, Saturday matinee and evening The Garden of Allah. Next week Coming Bought and Paid For. Tho Orpheum. - Advanced vaudeville, with Taylor Granville and Company In "The System." The Lyric Vaudevljlo and Feature Films Lil lian Lorralno and Company as headllners. The Magnet. Feature Films and Orchestral Music. Dolly matinees. VIEWS OF PROPOSED NEW CAMPUS TO BE SHOWN Largest Qraduatlng Mid-Winter Class Military Degrees to Be Conferred. Charles Hodgdon, consulting archi tect of tho firm which haB been up pointed to draw up plans for tho pro posed University campusos, will make tho Charter Day address at the mid winter graduating exorcises this yoar. It Is bolleved that many alumni will attend and benefit by this locturo. Tho purposo of thoso In chargo 1b to Inform as many aB posslblo regarding tho proposed campuses. Mr. Hodg don's speech on "University Archltoc turo" will bo illustrated. His Illustra tions will be of college campuseB throughout the United Statos, with suggestions for tho Nebraska institu tion. Ho will glvo views of Oxford. Prlnooton, Harvard, Columbia and other universities. In addition ho will show threo schemes for tho Nebraska campus the united campuB at tho Farm, the city campus, and tho Form campus In caso tho two are not con solidated. This lecture will take the place of tho regular commencement address and will bo followed by the awarding of degrees by the Chancellor. The customary lntcr-class athletic meet will bo held in tho afternoon In Memorial Hall. ThiB meet will prob ably be preceded by tho Pershing Rlflo spoil-down drill and a concert by tho Cadet Band. Ab usual, gold, silver and bronze medals will bo awarded to thoso winning first, second and third In tho different events. This year's mld-wlntor graduating class is tho largest of the mid-year classes which have been graduated from this University. There are about thirty-five candidates for degrees which will bo granted on Charter Day, Monday, February 16. Several mili tary degrees of commissions will also bo given. Preparations are on to make those the best commencement exer cises ever held at this time of the year The exercises will bo hold In St. Paul's church and tho public Is In vited to attend. No special InvltatlonB aro to be sent out by tho graduating class. SIGMA CHI BANQUET. Grand Officers Present at Thlrty-Flrst Annual Banquet Covers Laid for Sixty. Tho Sigma Chi fraternity held its thirty-firBt annual banquet at tho Lin coln Hotel last Saturday evening. Grand Consul Newman Miller, of Chi cago, and Grand Praetor Lawrence Do Graff, of Des Moines, Iowa, woro pres ent as guests. George L. De Lacy, of this city, presided as toastmaBter dur ing the evening and the toast list in cluded Messrs. William R. Burton, of Hastings; Melville Eaton, Lincoln; Lawrence Do Graff, of Des Molnos; Edson Rich, of Omaha; Clement Chase, of Omaha; Newman Miller, of Chicago; W. E. Hardy, of Lincoln; Benj. Marshall, of Omaha, and Dr. Georgo Condra, of Lincoln. Covers woro laid for tho aotlvo men and Messrs. John Mockett, Jr., R. L. HaBte, H. A. Shannon, Otho Doyle, Robert Ervin, Frank Proudflt, Herb Potter, D. T. HoBklns, Robert Ferguson, Gerard Woodruff, Will Proudflt, Burn- ham Campbell, John Haberle, Will Steckleberg, R. L. Hargroaves, Waldo of Omaha, William R. Goehner, ol Seward; Ray Losoy, Hagerman, N. M.; Robert McFarlano, Sheridan, Wyo.; Will Becker, of Papllllon; Harry Cummlngs, of Seward; Nye Morehouse, of Omaha; Glen Lo Roy, of Falrbury; Dan McCarthy, of Man kato, Kans,; Yale Holland, of Omaha; Perry Smith, of FromonL Ted Marrlner Cleaner, Hatter, and Repairer. Auto B-1799. 235 No. 11th. MINNESOTA DEFEATED (Contlnuod from Pago Ono) ally and In team play by tho Corn huskerB, and Captain Stadsvold saved tho maroon and gold from a thorough routing Tho Gopher leador scored five baskets during tho gamo and played tho defensive side of tho game like a nuntamed tiger. Rutherford, loft guard, and Captain Haskell cur ried tho bulk of tho Nebraska burden, but the teammatcB woro always fol lowing tho ball. Rutherford wub tho all-around stellar actor of tho evening. Tho Gophers missed tho HervIcoB of McKeon at tho right forward posi tion. ShaughnesHy failed to equal his football ability In his trial at tho In door game, and failed to get a good start in the game Tho Minnesota team did not play together as much aB could bo expected land thero wero a few wild passes The men fought hard In blocking, however, but woro not ub BUcceBBful In following up tho ball as their op ponents Nebraska played a rough game, which gavo Lewis ten frco throws on foulB and gave tho specta tors an opportunity to show they havo something to learn about courtesy toward officials. Minnesota 15 Nebraska 21 Shaughnossy . . r f Hugg Sawyer 1. f. ... Haskell (C.) Stadsvold (C.).. c . .Meyers Lowis r. g . ..Hawkins Pynn 1. g. . . .Ruthorford Field goals Stadflvold G, Ruthor ford 5, HaBkell 3, Pynn, Meyers, Hugg. Freo throws Lewis 3, Haskell 1. Ref eree JonoB (Drako). Umplro Young (Oberlln) Time of halves 20 min utes. Minneapolis, Minn , Fob. 7. Minne sota was almost shut out as far as , field goals aro concornod when the i Gophers lost to Nebraska hero to night, 14 to 9 The Gophors did not mako a basket during tho first half, and two baskets In closo play by Cap tain StadBvoId in tho mlddlo of the second half wero all tho Mlnnosotans could get In legitimate scoring. It was a rough and tumblo gamo from the start. Everything except Hying tackles wub la vogue, but when tho officials did declaro a foul on tho Cornhuskers they managed to spread them around and none of tho men wore eliminated. Minnesota did not faro so well, for Glltlnan went out In the last half under the foul limit. Tho Gophors woro guilty of wild passing, and whon they got tho ball failed to advance It toward their op ponents' goal, but dallied with it In their own territory. Nebraska was better at following tho ball and their men blocked Bavagoly. Their leader, This Fine New Men's Store is now ready to show you the advance styles in Stetson Hats, imported fancy Handkerchiefs and a line of very beautiful imported Silks in Ties. See this store first for all the new things in Men's Wear. CLOTHING Captain HiBkoll, was all ovor tho floor, but his work was Iobb effective than on Friday night Lineup and summary. Minnesota 4-9 Nebraska 6-14 Crlltlnan r f Hanzllk Sawyer .If. .Hankoll (C.) Roberts . . . . c . Meyers Lowis r g Hawkins StadBvoldt (C). 1. g ... Ruthorford Field goals 8tadsvold 2, Haskoll 2, Ruthorford, Hawkins, Hanzllk. Free throws IvowIb 5, Haskell 2, Meyers 2. Substitutions Shaughnossy for Stads vold, Stadsvold for Robertson, mer man for Lewis Roforoe Jones of Drake. Umplro Young of Oberlln. Scorers Frank ond Reed Time of halves 20 minutes. HEAD SHAVING WAR AT UTAH Sophomores and Frethmon Battle With Razors. Open warfaro has been declared bo tween tho Bophomoros and freshmen of tho University of Utah, In tho shape of a shaving contest. Sovoral days ago tho froshmen Issued an odlct that thoro would bo a hoad-shavlng boo In honor of tho BophomoroB. Tho next day two froshmen appeared with no hair, and slnco then any lower-clasB-man venturing on tho campus alono has boon In gravo danger of being caught and shaved COMES IN HANDY "So your papa gavo you a new watch before school began, did ho?" "Yea; an' now whon I got to school I kin look at It and see how many minutes I am lato." Both on tho Same Search. "Tho object of tho averugo oxploroi scorns to bo to acquire enough mate rial for a lecturo." "Yes, that Is my wifo'B aim when sho explores my pockets." L EJl fry "" ' r FULK CO. WATCH! the daily paper Tuesday evening, February J Oth. They will contain an an nouncement from this store of extreme import ance to the public. DON'T M IX MAGEE & DEEMER Klines Clean Sweep Safe now in full blast Any Suit or O'coat 7 in entire store values to $25 will be swept out at the"record price 1 $8.95 ALTERATIONS FREE Klines SS OPEN EVEHIN8S 1238 O St. t ' ' " r., V- A 4 1; .1 . VI vj' yl v-I s.r.1 'i M i , V-s 7, v. '.'! n .il .- i 5 . ' 71 . V! 1 i-! ". I m 1M .! i , N r.-- i J .! -H .W s"l : T2fl ui f M w . o ,' ' J I ' T I 'r Jkv .. M - st -'V-..'' "jV1 f tv'".r.'J . i Jr . aSSSi ItfwiyJtefe tw?..