The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 17, 1914, Image 3

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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
IV.
THEATRES
OLIVER THEATEB
TODAY 2:30 T ONIGHT 8:15
William A. Brady, Ltd., Presents
Bought and Paid For
Mat., $1 to 25c. Night, $1.50 to 50c
Wed., Thu. & Thu. Mat., Feb. 18-19
The Divorce Question
Night, 75 to 25c. Mat., 50 and 25c
ORPilEUM THEAltR
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
ED GALLAGER & BOB CARLIN
"BEFORE THE MAST"
JOHN F. CONROY
MODEL3 AND DIVING GIRLS
FRANK BOSH
FAY & TENNEN
OLLIE YOUNG & APRIL
THREE DOLCE SISTERS
THE MARLO DUO
"BETWEEN THE RIFLE SIGHTS"
Exclusive Photodrama
Mat. Dally at 2: 15. Prices 15 & 25c
Night, 8: 15. Prices 15,25,35,50,75c
LYRIC THEATEB
MON., TUES. WED., FEB. 16, 17, 18
WILLIAM P. BURT & CO.
Offer a New Idea
"THE REDEMPTION OF MAME"
THE MUSICAL FREDERICKS
In a Comedy Offering
PHOTO PLAYS
A Feature Two Part Drama
"TAINTED MONEY"
His Daughter Saves Him
PATHE'S SEMI-WEEKLY
"THE ADVENTURES OF
THE EXTRA BABY"
A Charming Comedy
Try Our Luncheonettes
They are alwayB the best
Wo servo hot and cold
drinks all winter long.
LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN
8outhwest Corner 14th O 8treet
COLLAR
A Graceful llitfh Band Notch Collar.
2 (or 25 oenli
Cluclt, Peabodjr & Co., Inc. Maker
WHITMAN'S GLASSY
CANDY
MEIER DRUG CO.
13 and O Streets
99
Try the Y. M. 0. A. Lunch
Room, Cafeteria. Plan
City Y. M. 0. A. 18th & P
University Notices
Wanted For Cornhusker.
Wanted- Your beet snapshots for
publication in the Cornhusker Any
individual, group, "stunt" pictures,
picnic, dnnce or party groups? will be
gladly accepted at tho olllce, or mull
to the Editorial Department
Election Notice.
The general election for selecting
tho president of the four respective
University classes, the Editor-in-Chief,
the Managing Editor and the Business
Manager of tho Cornhusker, and the
Ivy Day Orator will be held on Tues
day, February 17th, In Memorial Hall
The polls will be open from 9 to 12
and 1:30 to G, excepting tho Convoca
tion period from 11 to 11:30, during
which the polls will be closed
Dramatic Club.
Dramatic Club tryouts will be held
at the Temple Theatro, February 20,
7pm Anyone wishing to try out for
membership in the club is requested
to rportto Jkllss lLowalLln IL 106
between 11 and 12 on tho same day as
the tryouts. l'arts of any modern play
may be used
Rifle Team Notice.
All men of tho Rifle Team eligible
to have their pictures taken will And
their names posted at tho rlflo range.
Pictures to bo taken February 19 at
11:15 a m, at Townsend's.
Junior Hop Tickets.
Tickets for tho big Junior dance to
bo held at tho Llndell, February 28,
I 1914, are obtalnablo from tho follow
ing men for $1 25 each: R. F. Swift,
1 Reed Dawson, Phil Southwlck, Leon
Samuelson, P P Ross, C. N. Brown,
P. C. Spencer, Krause, F A. Babcock,
Frank Perkins, Spooner, Cloyd Stow
art, VY H Bauman, Coop Book Store.
Junior Class Football Men.
Juniors entitled to class football
sweaters may have same b calling at
Coach Stiehm's olllce between tho
hours of 11 and 12 Deposit of $1.90
required O. H ZUMWINKEL.
Cadets.
All cadets are again cautioned not
to forget that Cornhusker photographs
will bo taken Tuesday, February 17, at
11 o'clock, weathor and light condi
tions permitting. First call will sound
at 10:50. Report in full uniform.
The Rifle company men will report
to their regular companies for this
occasion.
There will be no drill on Monday,
February 16. 1914
E. N BOWMAN, Commandant
Notice to All Cadets.
Cornhusker pictures of companies
will be taken this morning FlrBt call
at 10:50. Cumpanies B and E will
form at 10:50, and all other companies
will report at 11 o'clock, in uniform
Women's Equal Suffrage League.
The University Women's Equal Suf
frage League will meet today at 5
o'clock in the Temple Theatre A
number of prominent faculty women,
including Miss Pound and Miss
Pflffer, will make Bhort speeches con
cerning the work of the state and na
tional leagues. All University girls
aro invited to be presont, whether
they favor the proposition or not. No
men desired.
Pledge Withdrawn.
Delta Zeta wishes to announce the
withdrawal of the pledge of GladyB
Dana.
Junior Football Team.
Thoso Juniors who have not gotten
their football sweaters may got them
from Coach Stlehm this morning at 11
o'clock.
REGISTRAR RUTLEDGE
TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION
(Continued from Pago One)
the summer Hy this means the sin
dent has inoie time to plan IiIh course
for the future eai, as he can haw a
catalogue to take home with him upon
leaing scho 1 in I he spilng
Upon Mr Rutledges rccomim ndii
tlon the old plan of having the gradu
ates march on to the Hinge for their
diplomas was abolished Instead ol
this plan, winch was a cause ot din
older among the audience and length
ening of the ceieiuonles, each giadu
ate's name is called off bv the regis
trar and he is to call foi his diploma
at the reglHtiar's olllce
Mr and Mrs Kutledge will make
their new home on a i.inch neai Cla
ton, New Mexico, where Mr Hut
ledge's brother Carson who Is also a
former student of this University, now
lives Carson has dcwlocd the
ranch to such a stage the one man
can not do the work Mr Rut lodge
finds it neccfsaiy to resign his oflk e
to help his brother to inn the i.mch
New Registrar
Vancil K Oreer, who was chosen l
Ihe" TToard or Regent to sHeTePd Mr
Rutledge, is wc 11 known on the campus I
He has had several wars of expert '
once in the ofllce of the registrar and
Is thoroughly competent to All the J
position During his term of ofllce as
assistant registrar he has acquired a'
reputation ns a conscientious, faithful '
worker and big things are expected of
him in his new capacity. Greer was a
member or the graduating class of
1910 and holds an LL D degree lie
is also a member of Delta Chi fra
ternity and his home is in Lincoln
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
(Continued from Pago One)
trical engineering, Wallace Gehman
Plehn, Scotts Bluff, In electrical en
gineering, Glen Alan Walker, Cedar
Bluffs, in electrical engineering
Bachelors of Science.
Robert Raymond Burn, St Edward,
in agriculture, Mabel Cassie Daniels,
Bancroft, in home economics, Frank
m5& "Bought and Paid For"
At THE OLIVER, Tatty Matinee and Night
lln Dald Kelm. Da enport, In agrlcul
tuie. Claude llartlette Patrick, Lln
coin, In agriculture, Cornelius John
S( hulte, Lincoln, In agriculture, Lew
elhn Ti rr Skmnn Lincoln In agrl
culture
Bachelors of Law.
John Cieei, Lero llanleu Tildi n.
and Lowell Lampeit W.ilkci. Lincoln
Teachers College Diploma.
Jeanne Allen, Valparaiso, and Giant
Lothrop, Lincoln
Physical Education Certificate
()liIn Zoe Sturdcnant, Lincoln
Graduate In Pharmacy,
rredeiick George Lai son llnnl-on
Master of Arts.
iimii Loreu.c Cavliuss. I'll II
l.xiiL.. Illinois WoHlov.m Unlwisio
educational tlieon and pi. tetter, Nel
he Rosella Smith, A H , 191 1,
College. Kngllnh language and
Union
lit rn
lure
Doctor of Philosophy.
John Jacob Putnam M Sc
A M 190;, University ot Denver
terlolog, chenilslrv
P. Mil
, bac
Candidates for State Military Commis I
sions. I
Lieutenant colonel -Lrurllyn Teir i
bklnner. Butler count). Glen Man
Walker, Lancaster county
Major -Arthur Blaine Hallali, Macll
son county , Charles Kennedy Morse,
Lancaster co.inty
Captain -Harry Edwin Cotton Ilnf
falo county
First lieutenant Charles Lewis, Yo
chum, Otoe county
DR.
WILLISTON GIVES
SIGMA XI LECTURE
Address Given Before Annual Meeting
by Chicago Professor Newly
Found Fossil Fauna.
Saturday night Dr S. W. Wllliston
of Chicago gave the annual Sigma Xi
address Dr Wllliston is professor of
paleontology in the University of
Chicago His stylo was a model of
clearness, of directness No one
found the least difllculty in under
standing his discussion of a scientific
subject He gave an Illustrated talk
Less than
half price
That's the way we're sell
ing: all broken lines of our
high.jjrade
Kensington
& Kenmor
Suits & O'coats
This week. The garments
included at this price are
from our regular stock
as good in quality and fit
I as any wc nave.
1 Stop in today!
magees
' m SERVICE "
FORMERLY
V1AQEE & DEEMER
on some of the fossil fauna which have
lately added to man's knowledgo of
the world Most of the material used
In his lecture was reconstructed skele
tons, largely the result of hla own
work
Dr Wllliston, In opening, comple
mented I'rofossor Barbour and tho
University on tho excellent collection
of fossils In our museum. Tho speaker
then related his own Initial experi
ment with fossils, tho reconstruction
of the skeleton of a Kansas reptile.
Then he traced the evolution of animal
life Skeletons and reconstructions
were thrown on the screen picturing
the evolution from tho earliest time,
from the long-snouted individuals with
fish like tails, past the ancient crocl
dileB, the reptiles with grotesque
shapes that looked like the personi
fication of a bad dream, down to re
spectable looking reptiles in which a
faint resemblance to our own ances
tors Is traced. Four laws of evolution
woro emphasized: (1) As a typo pro
gresses, there becomo fewer parts,
with great socialization of the fow;
(2) An organ or structure once lost Is
never regained; (3) No smaller "crea
ture ever dosconds from a giant, tho
giants like the elephant are the
final step in their phase of evolution;
(4) There miiBt either be an Increase
in brain capacity of the race will go
out of existence.
Ipance Jan Paderewski
THE WORLD'S M08T FAMOUS
CONCERT PIANI8T
Is to bo at tho SL Paul's M. B. Church
Tuesday evening, February 17th.
Seats on sale at Ross P. Curtlco
Music Store.
Seat reservations by mall may bo
made at any time. Make checks or
money orders payable to Robb P. Cur
tice Company, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Prices: $1.00, $1.60 and $2.00
Notice Tickets already purchased
will be good for this Concert
DAY LETTER
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
St. Joseph, Mo., Feb. 13, 1914
H. L. Britt,
First National Bank Bldg.,
Lincoln, Nebr.
The Paderewski concert last night,
under my direction, was the greatest
success our city has over had. ThlB
wonderful artist never played better
and held his audience Bpellbound. At
tendance about three thousand. Every
one should hear this greatest living
pianist. Wish you every success.
MRS.' F. S. HILL.
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