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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1914)
'- tuie'r&zrT& p r; ( .(-( n ' - . . w 1 w"". , THE 'DAILY NIBRASKAN lrt4 ' v t. im Jt l3? ' t tf I THEATRES OLIVER THEATER Today, 2 p. m. Tonight, 8 p. m. v. OTIS SKINNER In "An Arabian Night" ., "KISMET" Prices $2.00 to 50 Cents - - SAT. AT. & NIQHJP, MARCH 7 EVA TANGUAY And Her Cyclonic Vaudeville Co. ORPHEUM THEATER SAT. MAT. & NIGHT, MARCH 7 EVA TANGUAY And Her Own - CYCLONIC VAUDEVILLE CO. t Nino Great Acts. Mat.. $1 to 50c. Night $1.50 to 50c Monday Night, March 9 MONTGOMERY AND STONE In "The Lady of the Slipper" LYRIC THEATER THUR., FRI., SAT., MARCH 5-6-7 GRACE AYRES TRIO In Roller Skating Novelfy CARL ROSINE & CO. In Magic and Illusions PHOTO-PLAYS A Startling Two-Part Feature "THE. MASSACRE" An Early Western Struggle PATHE'S SEMI-WEEKLY "THE LOST CHILD" Three Shows Dally 2, 7, 9 j. m. MatAirSeatS 10c; Night 15c- Jolly Five Dancing Club " Newly Remodeled Hall at 1548 O Street. Dances every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Admission 25 cents. Freo check room. Music by Hampton's Or chestra. PRIZE WALTZ EVERY TUESDAY For Information-call I. CnLEATH - - B-4339 Try Our Luncheonettes They are always the best Wo stervo hot and cold drinks all wintor long. LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN Southwest Corner 14th O 8treet Miss Charlotte Whedon Will glvo the first of a series of afternoon dances, Saturday after noon, March 7th, at the Lincoln. Sho will teach tlio Tango One Stop, "Hesitation Waltzo, -Mcxlxe and other now dances. J3aturday!s lesson will bo on the "TangS. " - Lo"bbou from 4 to 5 o'clock. """ Dancing from 5 to C o'clock. WHITMAN'S GLASSY OANDY MEIER DRUG CO. 13 and O Streets ff Try .the Y. M, 0. A. Lunch f Room, Cafeteria Plan, OityY.M.0. A. -iSth'AF MANY UNI STUDENTS TEACH IN TEMPLE HIGH An Excellent Opportunity Offered for Tatehlng RactlceaNJnit Departments. By reason of the proximity of Tom pie High School to the vUnlvcrsity of Iobraska, many of tho students In tiro Teachers' Collego aro given an opportunity bf doing some-teaching in that institution. In all cases they' have proved to bo very efllclent in structors and are giving comploto sat isfaction. Tho truth of this assertion is substantiated by the large number who aro omployed. This preliminary practico In teach ing is also proving to be very bene ficial lo tho students, and ought to be of Inestimable value to them when they have been given permanent posi tions in other places, The following is tho list of tho stu dent instructors and the subjects they teach : English. Helen Cams, Vivian Cleaver, Mar Jotto Hiatt, Irene KIrschlster, Erma Maree Nelson, Ethel Pegler, Merle Impsonn-lJelo'n-DavlaonElsle-Graiu. ger, Florence Hill, Margaret McIIenry, Iluth Odell, Elizabeth Scott, Ada Sipos. 4 1; German. Carrie Cultra, Hortense Kauffman, Johanna. Ogden, Carrio Therkelson, Helen 'Jess, Edith, Nealle, Helen Springer. History Eva Brokaw, Miriam Buck, Ralph Hunklns, Otis Simpson, Tryon Shep herd. Edith Tewkesbury. ' European-History; Laberta Dysart, Olive Lucas, Ruth Kimball, Louise Rice. Latin. Alma Blandin, Elizabeth Gorden, Nora Nelson, Olga Wrecks, Marian Hanson, Winefred Outhouse. Mathematics. Marguerite Brannlgan, Christina Claussen, Mabel Clayton, Lucille Downing, Loretta Given, Marjorle Haas. Normal Training. A. M. Vance. Science. Glsela Blrkner, Mae Clayton, Lillian HENRY CLAY HALL Henry Clay Hall of Colorado Springs, Colo., who has been nomi nated a member of the Interstate com merce commission by President Wil son, Is considered one of the ablest lawyers In Colorado and has the back Ing of many commercial and civic -bodies In he- Rocky Mountain region. Mr. Hall-was born In New York state, graduated from Amherst and Colum bia law ioho6l, and in 1892 went to Colorado Springs. He was elected mayor of that city In 1895 and has .fjsd other offices there, and also has been president of the. Colorado Bar .association. , Lemm, Roy Marohn, Margaret O'Sul llvan, Iva Swenk, Marie Towkosbury, Gladys Well, O. J. Wood, Louise JBrownell, Luclllo Hagor, Iritla Michel- son. Ef p. TTnfzlpnr. Freda Sohmalo. Harold Taft, Molvlna Waters, Bertha Weise. , Assembly Room. W. E. Sadllcok, Geraldino Kauffman, Johunna Ogden, Graco McMahon, Erma Nelson, Aileon Winston. JOHN J. CASEY John J. Casey, congressman from -the-Eleventh-dlstrlct of Pennsylvania Is one of the prominent labor leaders In his state, having been an interna tional 6fflcer of the Journeymen Plumbers, Gas Fitters and Steam Fit ters' Helpers' union. He Is a Demo crat and thirty-eight years old, Quiz Professors. A university profesBor recently gave to his English literature class a gen eral Information quiz qn modern wriU ors and suffered the necessity (note that word "suffered" of flunking tho "class with practically zero gradcB." Why not a Btudent quiz for tho fac ulty covering things that every stu dent knows? It Is highly probable that tho majority of the professors on .the hill, not oxcoptlng oven tho mem-; bers of tho English department, could not make a passing grade on the very quiz this professor gave his students. Hero are a few reasonable sugges tions for a student-faculty examina tion: y, L WhatlsadoublolrJfebJeJ 2. Explain tho difference between a safety and a touchback. 3.. Give tho names of tho students in your class; do you know your stu dents out of class? 4. Explain the ramifications of a week-night dato rule. 5TNalh?nradoribowoof-thxr latest dancea seen at student parties. 6. Define uJitnoa! "fatima," "dope," "punch." yf 7. Was It grapo Juice or city water that Secretary Bryan had in tho gym? 8. Explain tho relations bf tho stu dent council and the university coun cil. 9. Who aro Packy McFarland, John Bunny, Gyp tho Blood? Is Hannes Kohlomninon a man, an Island, a breakfast food or a new dance? What salary will Joe Tinker draw In the Federal league? 10. Would you know tho tango If you saw It danced? Have you over seen It danced? It so, wliero? Com pare with other "decent'.' dances regu larly permitted at 'student parlies. 'Ex. ' I PPPPPF M "jPPJPJB University Notices Plcflso noto that tho phono numbor of the Daily Nebraskan has changed and Ib now L-7451. boon Wanted For Cornhusker. Wanted Your best snapshots for publication In tho CornhUBkor. Any individual, gjup, "stunt" pictures, picnic, danco or party groups will bo gladly accepted at tho pfllco, or mail to the Editorial Department. Organizations! Noticel All organizations that have had their pIoturoB taken and lmvo not paid for their spaco in tho Cornhuakcr must call at tho ofTlco and do so at once, as no cuts will bo mndo until paid for. R. F. SWIFT, BuBinss Manager. German Dramatic Club. Tho German Dramatic t Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Faculty Hall. Girls' Party. Tho All-University Girls' party to be given Saturday will begin at 2 o'clock instead of 2:30 as the previous parties have. MIbs Charlotto Whedon will bo present from 2:30 until 3 p. m. and will glvo a number of aesthetic dnnccs. MIsb Ilolen Jesse of tho Black MaBquo Ib in charge of tho party. AdmiHslon chnrgo will bo 10 cents. Cornhusker. All organizations desiring space In tho 1914 Cornhusker miiBt havo thefr pictures taken at Townsend's at onco. BUSINESS MANAGER. Candy Sale on Campus. Tho Y. W. C. A. will havo a candy Bale near Memorial Hall on Thursday f rom 1 1 to 1 2, A great v-arietyoL goodies Is promised at reasonable prices. . Pershing Rlflesr Pershing Rifle spell-down In Iho Armory tonight at 7:15. First Semester Staff Pictures. Tho Cornhusker plcturo of tho first semester staff of the Nebraskan will bo takon Thursday at 12 o'clock. Tho following members of tho staff are no tified to report at Townsend's nt that hour: Snyder, Wells, Spoler, Cut "Miss If "The Man From Home" ElfrWillTams, Obyd Stewart and cast of UniFavorites' Oliver Theater-FrL Night, Mar. 6-Seats$l to 25c 2i MAGNET 1215 x Extluslvt Fhiti Plays. 1511 0 Strut David Copperf ield ; Mon., Tue., Wed. and Thurs. A Seven-Part Wotlon- Picture Production of Charles Diekens' Greatest Work. Afternoon 1:30 and 3:30 10c and 5c Evenlne 6:45 ud 8:40 15c wd 10c L right, DrlBcol!, Perkins, Board, Bab cock, Arnold, Squires, Kaufman, HoK land, Home, Everts, Dodds, Noble, Koupal, Evans, Boehr, Weeks. Ex-Governor Aldrich ' Ex-Clovornor Aldrich will sifeak In tho Music Hall of tho. Templo, T)iurfl- -day evening, from 7:00 to 8 J 00 o'clock on "Twcntioth Century Men." .All ,r .young men tiro urged to t)o on, hand" with a friend. ' !' Cornhusker. Fraternities and sororities; and all organizations that havo not solcctCci tholr proofs for tho Comhuskor, must do bo by -Saturday, .March 7th. Aftor that dato they will bo chosonTiy tho" staff. . C. TRIMBLE. Officers' Club. Important meeting of tho Ofncers' Cltih at fi:G0 today in tho Armory. ;. Tegner 8ociety. Tho Tegner Society will meet Satur day evening, March 7, at 8:15 o'clock, In Faculty Hull of tho Tomplo. Tho following program will bo given: Violin solo Oscar Oleson Paper L. Tf Flcotwood Tagore, the Indian Poot...M. Banorjll" Reading Oscar Alexis Scandinavian Club. Tho Scandinavian Club will meet Friday evening, March 6, nt 8 o'clock, in room 104 Law building. Miss Mun- son of tho Department of Education, will talk on "Education In Dpnmark." Everybody come. The Harvard Bonlors havo elected a negro, Alexander L. Jackson, of Engle- wood, N. . J., to bo their orator for class day, 1014. Jackson has won a track "H" Bcvoral times nnd 1h famous for his hurdling and'sprlntlng. Iljini. -Dally Jonos' Orchostra. Phono L-96(J6r ' CLASSIFIED LIST L08T A stickpin sot with Bmall gar net and pearls. Finder please loavo at Dally Nebraskan office. FOUND In Chem. building, a watch. Call at "Rag" ofllco and Identify property. 3-5-3 UNIVERSITY stenographic work. Your thesis copied at reasonable' rates. Phono L-7091. 3-5-C a: t The-Junhr-Ptay A2, "sr i . t ' i si 1 y. eJ,u 'il l 'Rl 'I rl 4t "n '. 4 M r,v , i x s-q i -,"! "ii n i ' -T"TI i r " . VrX J-i fe x . i- .y M T X t ' si f f C- i k&ma -, K- '- W-I. f WiV i'