iV.r'- i;;"-j wt.v'jt
v
T - ff- 'i
rr.
a
Jf.
'' ,
i-
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
e
I ji
m
i.
H
&'
I .
IS .
H
"J
lH
M
?,
L"l
1
i .
."
t
4
j.
.".
7
't
-r ft
1 W
-..
The Daily Nebraskan
l'lopcrly of
WNIVIOKHtn OF
Lincoln
THH
NEBRASKA
rilClflP M DAWSON
Killloi In-C'hlof
Phono
L-74rl
MannRlng 10llti
ABSOl'llltO FXlltoi
Asfloclato IWItor
Athlrtlo IMItor
.P. C. Sponcor
Hnth M. Bqutrcfl
. rt. V. Koupal
..C. K. Morno
RRPonToIUAI. STAFF
Max Dftehr Km I J.mouch
Cnrrlp Ooman 1 lorriiH K. Kuiiffinan
Olnn Rvortn I1"k1i M MrVW-kor
W. IC Hutjor K M Morrlnm
Kll7iilrth Myde Krm.i NHnon
I,i'in I'.ilmiT
OuBlnnAn ManiiKPi . Frank 8. Porkina
Amtt. IhinluoHH Mn.i.igi'r HubboH F. Clnrk
Subscription jrle. $2 00 per year,
paynllf In advance.
Slnglo cili'8. fi cents each.
Bntorctl nt Uic poHtofTlco nt .Lincoln,
Npbniskn. on pccoikI cl.iwi mall matter,
under tin An cif (N.iiktohh of March 3.
1879
TIip DAILY NKBKASKAN purposes to
ho tlio fioe volro of siudont sentiment;
to he fall, to ho Imp n Hal, to Hook ndvlco
a well nn offer It. to truthfully picture
ooIIoro life, to po fin Out than tho more
printing of news hv Htandlng for the
hlRhcst IdealH of tho University; In short,
to spivc the University of Nebraska.
Thursday. February 2G, 1914
TO EVERYBODY
The report of the committee which
has been investigating the Btudent
council question, together with discus
sions of the more salient featuroB of
the proposed plan, are in today's pa
per Have you rcul them? If not, do
so at once We cannot ImprOBs upon
you too forelbh the importance of
this movement H is nn innovation
of great possibilities, certainly of
radical chungch The committee has
reported The mutter is in the hands
of the Innocents tho Black MaBtiUOs,
and the Girls' Club TIicbo bodies
have gather 1 together vast amounts
of information The have boiled this
down to tangible form All thoy wlBh
is to put befoie oti tho facts and
possibilities It is up to you to decide
the nature ol the council, or whether
or not you want one at all. The Ne
braskan Is trying, with tho co-operation
of the societies interested, to put
bofore you everything we can find out
about the plan It is ur duty to be
come lamiliar with the idea In gen
eral, and the more important foatureB
In detail You will find all of this in
the Nebraskan If ou have any ad
ditions or alterations to suggost, send
them in We want them Wo want
to encourage hound discussion on this
Important question We all are work
ing for the best ot our University.
Bvit we don't all woik m the same di
rection, we don't all have the same
ideas about what is worth while and
what is not In this matter, we want
to get a io.Mtie sentiment on tho
part of everj student We want none
to plead indiltercnce, none to plead
ignorance. '1 ho Nebraskan will fur
nish the luets Read them over care
full Then 1. 1 hear what you think
about it Kveibod has a voice. Lot
him use it. then, in the interest of his
University
TO ALL CADETS
t The Nebraskan wishes to correct a
few misinterpretations in its policy
regarding militar nc ampmonr. We
are neither "knocking nor aro wo
boosting- Personam wo have
signed the petition. What we have
Insisted on wns merely that you know
for what ou aro petitioning before
you petition; that you usk the au
thorities to grant camp because you
really want it, not because you were
solicited.
There is especially one impression
which we want to correct. Lieuten
ant Bowman is not soliciting signers,
nor is he conducting any campaign to
secure camp. Personally ho favors
camp. But he will not go before the
.University Senate and ask for It un-
loss you want camp bad enough to
sign tho petitions. His Idea in ex
actly w.hat the Nebraskan haB been
advocating. If you want camp you
will make It known without a cam
paign to Hocuro signers. The Com
mandant standn merely as tho voice
of J.ho cadets. If you desire camp, he
will do all In his powor to got It for
you. If you do not desire It. ho Is not
going to force It on you. It Is up to
you.
LEST WE FORGET
The Third Sjmphony Program 1h
to be given this morning at convoca
tion In Memorial Hall at eleven. If
you wont to tho first or second of
these numbers. It Is usoloss to exhort
you to go today. You will bo thero
To those of you who have so far
missed thorn, ask your friend who did
go. Pack Memorial Hall to tho raft-
ers.
You'll miss a real treat If you
awav
stay
People We Know.
Please note that the phono number
of tho Dally Nebraskan has boon
changed and is now L-7451.
Senior caps may be obtained at tho
University Book Store this week
Jones' Orchestra. Phono L-9666.
CONVOCATION TODAY.
Memorial Hall, 11:00 A, M.
Third Symphony Program.
Beethoven.
S.Miiphony No. 6. The Pastoral, in F.
Allegro ma non troppo The cheer
ful Impressions excited on arriving in
the country
Andante niolto moto By the brook
Allegro Ioasants merry - making.
Allegro Storm. Allegretto - The
Shepherd's Hymn, gratitude and
thanksgiving after the storm
TODAY IN NEBRASKA'S HISTORY
February 26, 1902.
The subject or a school of mines in
tho University or Nebraska is begin
ning to demand some attention. Pro
feaBor Barbour recently discussed the
question at some length.- Under ex
isting circumstances, there Is every
opportunity for the establishment of a
successful school of minoB in this boc
tlon of the country.
February 26, 1909.
The Dramatic Club will give the
first play of the year at the Temple
Theatre, Tuesday evening. The title
of the production is "Tho American
Citizen." Sam A Erskine will be seen
In the title role. Tho play is a four
act comedy and with the excellent
cast should bo a production of real
merit.
University Calendar
Thursday, February 26.
11:00 a. m Convocation Memorial
Hall.
2:00 pon.-Rifle shoot, Nebraska vs.
Military Academy.
5:00 p. in. Black Masque L. 310.
5: 00 j). in. VesperB Y. W. C. A
6:00 p. m. Delta Tan vb. A. T. O.
7:00 p. m. Y. M. C. A.
7:15 p. in Kosmet Klub Temple.
7:15 p. in Pershing Rifles Arm
ory. Friday, February 27.
8:00 p. in. Union Literary Society.
8:15 p. in. Palladlan Literary So
ciety. 8:30 p. m. Botanical Seminar
8:30 p. in. American Chemical So
ciety. Alpha Chi Delta dancing purty
MubIc hall, Temple.
Delta Tau Delta house party.
Alpha Thota Chi formal party. Lin
dell Hotel.
Beta Thota Pi and Phi Delta Theta
Joint dance Lincoln Hotel
MANY QUE8TION8 FOR
8TUDENT CONSIDERATION
8pcclal Committee Gives a Word of
Explanation Regarding Their
Report.
In regard to tho accompanying re
port of the committee to Investigate
tho Student Council, a word or two of
explanation Is necessnry. Tho an
swers received were in many differ-
ent forms and shape, bo that it was
almost impossible to mako a compro
honBlve report that would be of any
value. It was decided that about tho
beBt thing that could be done would
be to mako out a possible plan, com
pile the data In a systematized form
as near as possible and be ready to
moot any answers orally.
Several things In the report need
explaining The first thing deals with
form of organization. Should it be
based on an association formed of
students who voluntarily pay a single
tax, or should all Btudents vote for
the members of the Council?
Should tho governing body be a
Council, a guild composed of the lead
ers such as athletic captains, editors,
debaters, etc.? Should It combine
such bodies ns the Publication Board,
Athletic Board, etc.? Such things are
eventually to bo decided by the stu
dents and faculty.
How far aro the students in couWil
to bo empowered? Shall they regu
late student morals, or shall thoy only
attend to such things aB have formerly
been taken care of by the Innocents,
Black Masques and Girls' Club Coun
cil? How should representation be dis
tributed ? Should thero he men only,
or men and women both? Or should
each have a separate organization
which should co-operate on certain
maUers? This last Is in force at
Kansas. How should representation
be distributed, among colleges, or
elected from he University as a
whole, or part of each?
University Notices
Wanted For Cornhusker.
Wanted Your beat snapshots for
publication in the Cornhusker. Any
Individual, group, "Btunt" pictures,
picnic, dance or party groups will be
gladly accopted at the office, or mail
to the Editorial Department.
Dramatic Club.
Dramatic Club tryoutB will bo hold
at tho Temple Theatre, February 26,
7 p. m. Anyone wishing to try out for
membership in the club is requested
to report to MIbs Howell In U. 106
between 11 and 12 on the same day aB
the tryouts. PartB of any modern play
may bo used.
Junior Class Football Men.
Juniors entitled to class football
sweaters may have Bame by calling at
Coach Stiehm's office between the
hours of 11 and 12. DepoBlt of $1.90
required. O. H. ZUMWINKEL.
Phi Beta Kappa.
Notlco Is hereby given that grades
reported to the Registrar later than
March 1, 1914, will not bo considered
in reckoning Phi Beta Kappa standing
for the class of 1914.
RAYMOND J. POOL, Secretary.
Company Pictures.
M Company Picture to bo taken
Thursday at 11 a. m. Full uniform.
I Company Picture Thursday at 11
a. m.
Dramatic Tryouts.
Dramatic Club tryouts tonight in the
Temple at 7:30 o'clock. Registration
for the tryoutB at 11 a. m. In the ofllce
of the Elocution department
Ted Marrlner Cleaner, Hatter, and
Repairer. Auto B-1799. 235 No. 11th.
HELP US UNLOAD!
And we will help you to the biggest Suit and Over
coat bargains in America.
We have the goods, we know what they are worth and
we know, too, how badly we want to dispose of them. It's
all in your favor. See how we price them below:
BUY SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
worth $20, $18.00,
$16.50 and $15.00
and pay only $8.88
Armstrong
GOOD CLOTHES
m
THE
University School of Music
Established 1894
Opposite the University Campus, 1 1 th and R Sts. In
structions Given in All Branches of Music. Students
may Enter at Any Time. Beginners Accepted.
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
WITH KANSAS PROBABLE
Jayhawks Have Won All the Games
in the South But One Have
Strong Team.
There may bo a championship
basketball series with Kansas. There
is a possibility or three games being
arranged. The Jayhawkers have been
cleaning up in the southern division.
They will, at the end of this week,
have played fourtee ngames. They
have lost one and won the rest. The
Cornhuskers have two more games on
their regular schedule. These are to
bo played with Ames on Friday and
Saturday night of this week. Ne
braska has to date played fifteen
games. So far they have won thir
teen, lost one and tied one.
It goes without saying that such a
series would receive the hearty "O K"
of tho students at Nebraska.
If tho games are played they will
take place next week. In case of tho
sorlos being arranged, one game will
bo In Lawrouce and one In Lincoln.
The rubber game will perhaps be
played in KanBas City.
Tho University of Missouri Glee
Club will start on a three weeks' trip
to tho Pacific coast, February 1, aB
guests of the Santa Fo. Daily Illlnl.
ArtlBtlc dance programs and menus
for particular people. George Bros.,
Printers; 1313 N street.
BUY SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
worth $30, $27.50,
$25.00 and $22.50
and pay only $13.88
fit-- nBMi" " -' r
$138i
Clothing Co.
MERCHANTS
CLASSIFIED LIST
WANTED University alumnus has
splendid opportunity for students;
working their way through college to
earn all oxper.ses while In residence.
Must have experience or ability in
salesmanship. Write The Grip Bow
Co., Omaha, Neb. 2-25-5
B-r-r-r
Winter is back upon us!
We can sell you an Over
coat without much fuss.
The Price
is very low. So we ad
vise you don't hesitate
don't be slow.
KLINES
OpinEvMlngs 11320 St.
18
X
'?vf
Vi .
v.m
-V
M
-if -
V
'-.,-' - v "'-
"yf-
t- V , u, . . r
-JU
-!-.
WfHjMIHliliiiJifrl
. , -JV."'-Vw -..,-
'U! I ,."-?- "liiiiiiiitoa8fMii;iiii,,MJa7'Sja
WlfJ'lLi-imU..) ",: '" -' - 4-r.-i.,. i ... ll1WfiiH-f- - -r IJ,
. ,,CT ., ' - J