KaMWSMisnrtagaMwHi tiitiiUaii.il tmmiwMwuMwwiwMMw THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THEATRES HOT AND COLD AIR BY MODERN PROCE88 OLIVER THEATER TONIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK 8HARP Mrl., 8at and Sat Mat. LleblerCo.'s Stupendous Production The Garden of Allah 8 Scenes 200 People Camels, Horace, Asses, Goats. Prices $2-00 to 50 cents. FEB. 16-17 "Bought and Paid For" OKPlltUM UIIAINt THUR8., FRI., SAT., FEB. 12, 13, 14 TAYLOR GRANVILLE & LAURA PIERPONT And Company of Fifteen in "THE SYSTEM BERT LEVY 8IX SAMARINS LYONS & Y08CO DAISY LEON De MORGAN & TUTTLE BELLFANE & BELLFANE EXCLU8IVE PHOTO DRAMA Mat. Dally at 2: 15. Prices 15 & 25c I Night, B: 15. Prices 1 5J5, 3JL jSOj 75c New Law Building to Be Equipped With Latest Devlce'for Ventilation. Who would havo over guessed that tho University authorities would be forced to purchaso a ventilating sys tem for tho Law building? Many students on their way to tho homo of tho attorneys havo wondered at tho largo pieces of machinory at tho sldo of tho building. It has nl ways boen presumed that tho draft In a law class room would bo ample without any artificial devices, but thoro has evidently been a mlscalcula- ' tlon. I Tho Law bujldlng Is modern In every way and has been built to bo i ventilated by the lateBt process By this Bystem the air throughout the I building is kept in circulation con stantly. A largo blowor wheel, run by an olectrlc' motor, draws In fresh air and forces it through tho passages into tho various rooms of tho build ing, thus forcing tho foul air out of the room through another passage. Tho Unlverplty has bought two such syRtoins tho oLher ia to bo nut Into tho Plant Industry building at tho Farm LYRIC THEATEB THUR,, FRI., 8AT., FEB. 12-13-14 THE ROSE TROUPE "The Rising Generation" ROSS & ASHTON In "The Surveyor" PHOTO PLAYS An Intense Two Part Drama "THE MASTER OF THE MINE" PATHE'S SEMI-WEEKLY "BEATING THEIR BOARD BILL" University Jeweler and Optician C. A. TUCKER JEWELER S. S. SHEAN OPTICIAN 1123 O St. Yellow Front Your Patronage Solicited Glean Sweep Sale cAjtet all is said and done the whole substance of our Clean Sweep Sale is this We positively will not catty ovez a single win let suit ot overcoat. Consequently we fyave pri ced ttyem at $8-95 Come and get yours now Alterations Free KLINES Optn Evenings 1132 0 St. HE COULDN'T "iH " jRp &- k "Oh' wo must part' the maiden said "My name. 1 hoard it called1" "I cannot part" ho hung his head "HecniiHe I am so bold' Or Dead Ones. Hustler How s that suburban ceine '.ery scheme of yours doing9 Hustler Furst class' All I want now is to get a few llvo men In It Puftk AT THE THEATRE8. MAGEE'S - - SERVICE m Formerly MAGEE C& DEEMERj, TODAY is the second day of the most tremendous price-cutting Clothing sale we've had in years. You know the reputation of this firm for absolute reliability both in merchandise and in business methods. Therefore when we take from our regular stock more than 200 Kensington and Kenmor Suits and Overcoats, as we do now and offer them at it should be the signal for you to come in without a moment's delay. There are many garments among them which will fit you perfectly. In quality and tailoring they're as dependable as any we have. They're simply broken lines which we're anxious to clean out at once. . Stop in this afternoon while the selection is still good! Chorus gives tho student froo admis sion to the May Festival entertainment Cornhusker Notice. All organization pictures must bo taken by February 15. Juniors and Seniors must accept their proofs a" Townsend's at once. The Oliver. Thursday, Friday, Saturday matlneo and evening Tho Garden of Allah. Next week Coming Bought and Paid For. The Orpheum. Advanced vaudeville, with Taylor Granville and Company In "Tho System." The Lyric Vaudovlllo and Foaturo Films Lil lian Lorraine and Company qb headllnors. ' The Magnet. Feature Films and Orchestral Music. Dally matlneos. University Notices Wanted For Cornhusker. Wanted Your best snapshots for publication In tho Cornhusker. Any Individual, group, "stunt" pictures, picnic, danco or party groups will be gladly accepted at tho office, or mall to the Editorial Department. Election Notice. Tho genorai election for selecting tho president of tho four respective University classes, tho Editor-in-Chief, tho Managing Editor and tho Business Manager of tho Cornhusker, and the Ivy Day Orator will bo hold on Tues day, February 17th, in Memorial Hall. Tho polls will bo open from 9 to 12 and 1:30 to 5, excepting tho Convoca tion period from 11 to 11:30, during which tho polls will bo closed. Each candldato Is required to file a written statement of his candidacy In this office before 5 p. m., Frldav, Feb ruary 13. No candldato shall bo en titled to election whoso namo is not printed on tho ballot. There shall bo no soliciting of votes by cards or otherwise at the polls or In tho build ing In which the election is boing bold during election day. E. M. RUTLEDGE, Registrar. between 11 and 12 on tho same day as tho tryouts. Parts of any modern play may bo used. Rifle Team Notice. All men of tho Rifle Team ollglblo to havo their pictures taken will find their nameB posted at tho rlflo range. Pictures to bo taken February 19 at 11:15 a. m, at TownBond's. Chorus. I Registration 1b still open for tho big special choruB which 1b being assem bled by Mrs. Raymond to sing on the May Festival program. Practices are being held on Monday, Wednesday ' and Friday. A special class for men has been arranged for 7 o'clock on Monday evening. Registration for 8enlor. Pin. Orders for Senior -pins will bo taken In tho Library on Wednesday from 8 to 10 and Thursday from 10 to 12. Fifty cents must be deposited and the remainder to be paid upon tho receipt of tho pin. Freshman Y. W. C. A. Vespers. Thursday, February 12, -1914. Miss Anna L. Luckey will preside. Sub ject, "If I Were a Senior" Talks by: Alice Gideon,"The Good Times I Would Have;" Geneva Seeger, "The Books I Would Know;" Helen Lyford, "The Frlonda I Would Have;" Evelyn Black, "Tho Girl I Would Like to Bo." Samuelson, P. P Robb, C. N. Brown, P. C. Spencer, Krauso, F. A. Babcock, Frank PerklnB, Spooner, Cloyd Stew art, W H. Bauman, Co-op Bookstore. Charter Day Meet. All entries for tho indoor track meet to bo held on Charter Day, next Monday afternoon, Fobruary 16th, must-bo in to Carl Ganz at Dr. Clapp'B office by 5 o'clock Friday, Fobruary 14th. Freshmen may ontor. Scholastic standing does not bar contestants. Lecture by Dean Sherman. Beginning next Sunday morning, Dean Sherman will conduct a class in "Biblical Interpretation" at St. Paul's church. Tho class will meet at 10 a. m. in tho Epworth Loaguo room. All University men and women are In vited to attend these lectures. Dramatic Club. Dramatic Club tryouts will be held at tho Temple Theatre, February 26, 7 p. m. Anyone wlBhlng to try out for membership in tho club is requested to report to Miss Howell In U. 106 Auditor's Report Catholic Dance. Report of tho Catholic Students' Club dance, February 6, 1914: Re ceipts, 60 tickets at $1, $60. Expendi tures: Fraternity Hall, $15; orches tra, $16; printing, $9; refreshments, $8.60; doorkeeper, $1.50; waiter, $lj advertisement, 65 cents. Total, $51.75. Theo. J. Sullivan, chairman. Audited February 9, 1914. T. A. WILLIAMS, Agent Student Activities. Auditor's Report Junior Prom. Roport of tho Junior Prom, January 30, 1914. Roceipts: 67 tickets at $3, $201. Expenditures: Printing tlckots', programs and posters, $40.25; hall, $25; refreshments, $22; cabs, $8.60; doorkeepers, $3; decorations, 6; music, $35. Total, $136.75. W. H. Bauman, chairman. Audited Fobruary 11. 1914. T. A. WILLIAMS, Agent Student Aotlvltlos. Cadet Pictures. If weather and light conditions por mlt, tho photographs of tho cadet companies for tho Cornhusker will bo made on Tuesday, February if, at 11 o'clock. If the above is possible, tho bugler will sound first call at 10:50. Report in uniform. E. N. BOWMAN Commandant. Junior Hop Tickets. Tickots for tho big Junior dance to be held at the Llndell, February 28, 1914, are obtainable from the follow ing men for $1.25 each: R. F. Swift. Reed Dawson, Phil Southwlck, Leon Lincoln school board members havo agreed to refuse Eunice Kelley a di ploma showing that she had completed the eighth grade work and watt ready to enter the high school. The action follows the effort of tho girl's father to prevent tho board and school authorl- ilos from dictating tho course of In struction which the girl should take In the local school. The supreme court decided the girl could not bo required to take domestic Bclenoo If her par ents objected. m , i , I 3 -r-." g.-