The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 27, 1914, Image 2

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THE DAILY NEBBABEAN
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The Dally Nebraskan
Property of
UNIVIQUHITY OF
Mncoln
NEBRASKA
THIO
IlKRD H. DAWSON
Killtoi -In-Chief
Phono
L-7451
ManaKlnK Editor
Awoclivto Wdltoi
Associate Editor.
Atfitetlc TOdllor.
P. C. Sponcor
Ruth M. SqiHrca
It. V. Koupal
C. K. Morao
nicpouToiUAi, staff
Carrie Ooman Knrl Jaiiouch
W. B. Hivgor F. M. Morrliim
EllsiaJirth Hyde Rrmii NoIhoii
I, con INilmer
nimlnetw MaiiaRpr Frank S. Porkln
Awt. Nunlncnn Manuir. .Uuiwoll F. Clark
Subscription prlco $2.00 por year,
paynblii In advance.
HIiikIo copies, f contfl each.
Entered at tho pontomco at Lincoln,
Nfibniska. nn HPcotul-clftnn mall mattor,
under th Act of Conirrp-BS of March 3,
1879.
The DAILY NICWIASKAN purposes to
ho tho frqo volco of student Bontlm&nt;
to he fair; to he Impartial; to seok ndvlco
as well a offor It. to truthfully plcturo
oollogo life; to ko further than tho more
printing of newn hy Htandlnp for .-tho
hlRliost Ideals of tho University; In short,
to nerve tho University of Nebraska.
Friday. February 27. 1914
A CORRECTION
In a recent Issue of tho Dally .Me
braskan an article appeared" Btatlng
that a young lady was expelled from
college because nl the extreme Btyle
of her dress We wish to apologize to
Nebraska young women. This article
was an exchange item Through some
negligence, the paper from which It
was Hipped was not given.
CAMP AGAIN
Last eveii-ng Lieutenant Bowman
presented to the olllcers of (ho regi
ment IiIh camp proposal Briefly, it is
To have camp either at Leavonwortli
or at York, amp to be not loss than
seven days; the time to bo June 2-9;
all cadets and cadets alone will
take final examinations a woek early;
cadets will be dismissed at camp at
tho same time the others will be dis
missed In Lincoln, the cost will be
under six dollars no more than to
stay in Lincoln, and thero will be
strict military discipline In camp
but well within the realm of reasou.
The Commandant invited criticism
and suggestions It was decided that
the cadets would he assembled next
week and the Commandant will pre
sent to them all the facts concerning
camp The petitions signed up to
date under methods which the Ne
braskan was criticising are declared
null and void N'ew ones will be cir
culated -after the cadets know till
about camp.
The Nebraska is greatly pleased
with this policy Although Lieutenant
THE EFFICIENCY AND
SATISFACTION
or your glasses depend on tho skill
and Judgment of tho man who ex
amines your eyes.
For 40 yearB we have boon test
ing eyoBlght and fitting gloflBOB for
tho relief of headache and oye
Htraln.
HALLETT
Results Guaranteed.
Registered Optometrist
$3.50
union
SIZES
:2 CLUETT FLANNELS 55c
BUDD, 1415 0 St.
Bowman has nlwnys been In favor of
tho present policy, ho had, up until
UADtnrrlnv fnlrnti tin hnnil In (tisi tiaM.
Iuiv.wj, uuixuii uu mum wj pen-
Un'DB' With the Commnnclant In
charge fair play Is aHnurod.
People We Know.
PIcqbo note that tho phono number
of tho Dally Nobraskan has boon
changed and 1b now L-7451.
ProfcsflorB Maxey, AyleBWorth and
Jonon will Judge n debate tonight bo
tween the York nnd Osceola High
Schooln.
Florence Unird, who attondod the
University last year, 1b making a Bhort
visit In Lincoln. She Is taking volco
loHBOtiB from Madame CoBgrove In
Chicago.
MIbb Rachel Holmes, formerly of
tho Botany department, who haa boon
taking 1'rofeBBor SnodgrasB' plo.co In
the Kearney Normal School, haB been,
appointed to u position In the Bureau
of Plant Industry at Washington, I). C.
She loaves this afternoon to take up
hor new work
Doctor Condra Ih in Falls City to
doy, whore he will give a lecture be
fore the local conservation congress.
Later In the week ho will lecture at
Rtromsburg and Minden.
Jonoa' Orchestra. Phono L-9666.
TODAY IN NEBRASKA'S HISTORY
February 27, 1909.
Louis A. Gregory was yesterday
chosen by Elmer W. Mills, sonior
president, as Ivy Day orator. This is
the most important office that the
president of the class has to appoint.
Mr. Gregory was a member of the de
bating team for two years and is a
member of Deltn Tau Delta and Phi
Alpha Tan fraternities
February 27, 1912.
The committee on delinquent sin
dents which has been acting on the
rases of wayward students for the
past week has completed its work.
Professor Kngberg announces that the
number of delinquents is smaller than
last ear This year only eleven were
.requested to leave school, as com
pared with sixteen a year ago
Artlstlo dance programs and menus
for particular poople. George Broa.,
Printers, 1313 N street.
Y. M. C. A. Lecture.
W M. Bryant delivered a very in
teresting address last night in Music
Hall of the Temple on the subject,
"Expensive Whistles." He attempted
to show that often we place too much
stresB upon and pay too expensively
for mere pleasures which last but for
a time. The attendance was -not so
large as It should have been. This
serlos of lectures which the Y. M. C.
A. is giving presents some very good
speakers and deserves the support of
evory man. Tho attendance hereto
fore haa been very good nnd should
not drop down now when some of the
best numbers appear.
Seventy-First Regular Meeting.
The eeventy-flrfit regular mooting of
the NebraBkn section of the Chemical
Society will meet this evening In the
chemical lecture room at 8:00 o'clock.
Tho following program will bo given:
"Dl-Phenyl Carbazlde, Bichromate
Titration for Iron," Dr. Benton Dalea;
"Sorao New Molecular Organic Com
pounds of Aluminum and Trlum,"
William Kirk.
suns
3-4-3
$1.50
CADET8 WANTED AT
PANAMA EXPOSITION
Three-Page Circular Letter Distributed
Among Cadets Explaining
the Trip.
Major 8. A. Cloman, chief of tho
military bureau of tho United States
Army, haB issued a circular letter,
pertaining to an International military
tournament, which has boon dis
tributed among the cadets of tho Mili
tary department. Military repreBonta
'tlvoa from all parts of the world and
from all states of the Union will be
represented.
The program, divided Into bIx sec
tions, 1b as follows:
FlrBt Tho Notional Gunrd conven
tion; congrosfl of military surgeons,
nnd various other military and semi
mllltnry assemblies.
Second A military encampment In
which the forces may not only be
comfortably sheltered, but which will
be a model and object lesson to all.
Third Military ceremonies of all
nations and non-compotltive displays.
Fourth Band competitions.
Fifth Athletic and riding competi
tions. Sixth- A complete schedule of com
petitive military events between Indi
viduals, squads, companies, batteries,
and largor detachments.
This International military lournn
Inent will be held at the Panama-
Pnclflc Exposition. San Franolsco, II
California, during the summer of 1915.
Every school that is able to Bend men
to participate in this evont Is urged to
do so Subscriptions are usually
made by parents, but many other ar
rangements can be made by enthusi
astic young fellows
University Calendar
Friday, February 27.
8:00 p. m. -Union Literary Society.
X:ir p. m. Palladlan Literary So
ciety. S:00 p in American Chemical So
ciety. 8:30 p. m. Botanical Seminar.
Alpha Chi Delta dancing party
Music hall, Temple.
Delta Tau Dolta houso party.
Alpha Theta Chi formal party Lin
dell Hotel.
Beta Theta PI and Phi Dolta Theta
Joint dance Lincoln Hotel.
Saturday, February 28.
9.00 a. m. Kosmet Klub rehearsal
Temple.
9:00 a. m Kappa Slgs vs. Delta
TaiiB.
10:00 a. m. Sigma Alphs vs. Sigma
Nub.
1:00 p. m Delta Chls vs. Alpha
SlgB.
2:00 p. in. Sigma Eps vs. Phi Gams.
2:30 p. m. All University GIHb'
party Temple.
8:00 p. in. Ag Club meeting U.
102.
8:30 p. m. Komensky Klub Tem
ple. Commissioned Officers of Stato
Farm Mualc Hall.
Delta Delta Dolta dancing party
AV Hall.
Alpha Phi annual banquet Lincoln
Hotel.
Junior Hop Llndell Hotel.
Ted Marrlner Cleaner, Hatter, and
Repairer. Auto B-1799. 235 No. 11th.
CLASSIFIED LIST
rr
TXSTXbunc1i of Hoys on chain and
ring, somewhere on campuB. Finder
it,.
pleaBe return to Nebraskan office
2-27-3
WANTED University alumnus has
splendid opportunity for students
working tholr way through college to
earn all expenses whllo In residence.
MuBt have experience or ability In
salesmanship. Write Tho Grip Bow
o
HELP US UNLOAD!
And we will help you to the biggest Suit and Over
coat bargains rti 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:
I BUY SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
worth $20, $18.00,
$16.50 and $15.00
and pay only $8.88
Armstrong
GOOD CLOTHES
$8?!!
New British Model in Men's
Hanan Shoes
A shipment of these smart shoes just received.
Come in dark Tan Russia Calf custom last lace
style blind eyelets narrow toe low heel extra
stout sole heavy white stitched. Classy in appear
ance excellent for real wear. May be had in high
cut or Oxford. All sizes now Price $7.00 pair.
We are Lincoln Retailers for Hanan Shoes.
Main Floor.
(A3 . ?? sTS
- mi m m ras S vv s
THE
University School of Music
Established 1894
Opposite the University Campus, 1 1 th and R Sta. In
structions Given in All Branches of Music. Students
may Enter at Any Time. Beginners Accepted."
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
BUY SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
worth $30, $27.50,
$25.00 and $22.50
and pay only $13.88
$1388
Clothing Co.
MERCHANTS
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Co.f Omaha, Nob.
2-25-6
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