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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1914)
!!S?5!T?!5t!3sSippF"?w- ?'";s.,n!)fiW'W'j THE DAILY NEB.RASKAN - t f- w l-r-- ) lf- K- , w The paily Ncbraskan Property of THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Lincoln RMBD B. DAWSON v Editor-ln-Chlef 1 lMio'no ...'. L-"T Managing Editor P. C. Sponcor AwioolJvto Editor Huth M. Sqiriree Aasoclnto Editor R- V, Koupal Athletic Editor C'JC- Morao IlBPOnTOIlIAli BTAFF Oarrio Oomon HortenHo Knuffmun W. B. Hogtr Oernlillno Kauffman ElltabBth Hyde Hugh McVlckor t ...!. 1,'Hiol Arnnlrt 'lUVrl jiuiuuuii j Loon Palmer V. M. Mnrrlum Krma NcIhou BuslncM Monngor FYank S. Porklna Awt. BimlncBO MaimBor..RuBsoll P. Clark Subscription prlco $2.00 per year, payablo In advance. Slnglo copies, 5 cents oach. Entered at tho pontofllco at Lincoln, Nebmnka. na seconl-clns mall matter, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1870. The DAILY NEBRASICAN purposes to bo dho frow volco of student Bontlmont; to be fair; to bo Impartial; to Hook advlco as woll rw offer It; to truthfully picture oollogo life; to go further than tho moro printing of nowa by standing for tho hlghoat Idoala of the Unlvoralty; in abort, to aervo tho Unlvoralty of Nnbranka. Saturday, March 7, 1914 'dont,, will leavo for homo. Don't fall to And out if your homo town people .would bo willing to- hnvo somo Uni ivorslty talont Instead of somo road show whon entertainment is desired. fDonit fall to lot thorn know that tho students want to show what Is ..being Tlohe at BOiiooi, lor In that way and only in that way will somo of theso falso Impressions bo effaced. Every body with his shoulder to tho wheel. R. Vi KQ.UPAL. The Forum Editor of tho Dally Nobraskan: Slnco so much Interest ha8 been shown by tho students in regard to tho extension of University activities, I seo no reason why a good tblng slioulu not bo caught up and carried 'to ulti mate success. Many of tho young peo plo going to their homo towns during tho spring vacation can work up a sontlment which will work wonders. A groat movement of this naturo must not fall through. Just a simplo ex planation of tho proposition will make tho homo folks interested enough to look inju tho papers for furthor par ticular. That many peoplo throughout tho state havo a falso impression of Uni versity activities can not bo doubtedv Thoy feel and think that we spend our spare ume in useless amusements and our monoy In wasteful ways. Wo know that thoy ar,o mistaken for our debating programs, our dramatic pro ductions, our band concerts and vari ous activities aro of tho best and by tho best talent. Must wo allow falsely colored and crudely drawn posters, unauthoritative articles and unground ed expressions by unthinking peoplo leave a falso impression with high school students and their parents that it will tako years to eradicate? A wook from today you, Mr. Stu- PLAY 18 8UCCE88 (Contlnued from-P&ggQgQ) his dialect, his manner, his wholo In terpretation had tho air of a finished, studied bit of presentation. Ho gbt tho laughs tlmo after timo. Ho nlso got somo celory presented utter tlfb" second net. ThlB brought down tho houso, But Rockio mado A littlo cur tain speech nnd "got nwny with It" in flno stylo. Prank Kruso did somo good work In his presentation of tho Russian duko traveling "Incog." Ho had tho sym pathy of tho audlonco from tho first, partially because ho waB Piko's best frlond. Tho naughty Fronch widow who ran away with an Englishman years boforo and who tried to got tho Amorlcan 'holr-wuB'clovoTlyoTtrayod'py'IlBB' Esslo Jones. Fred Babcock did ono of tho best plecos of chnractor work seen In University dramatics for Bomo timo. Ho was an ideal oscaped Rus sian nihilist. Fred Fielding, as tho Earl of HawcaBtle, succeeded in get ting himself disliked from tho first whloh waB his business, tho deep vll lian that ho was. In fact, there was toot ono misfit in tho cast. Tho minor parts, which uw not bo noticeable whon thoy aro well played, aro vory conspicuous whon poorly playod. But last night tho wholo cast did itself proud. Tho programs woro vory catchy. Thoy woro In tho shape of a suit caso, with "Daniel Voorhees PIRo" on tho outsido. Tho programs woro present ed to tho Junior Class by tho Amer ican Printing Company. Much credit is due tho committeo in charge in general, and to Itylph Northrup, tho business manager, in particular. There is no danger of tho play having lost two hundred dollars. -bato-iast-nlgbt-Mr. NOrtlirUp 'could" not be found, so no definite statement can bo made. But It is cortaln that thoro will bo no largo deficit. Tho finances aro on the safe side. University Calendar Saturday, March 7. 0:u0 a. m. Delta Ub yb. Alpha Taus. 9:00 a. m.-fllgma Chls vs. Sigma NUB. 10:00 a. m. Phi Psls vs. Sigma Alphas. 10:00 a. m. Slg Eps vs. Phi Edits. 10:00 a. m. Kappa Sigtf vs. Alpha Slgs. 2:00' p. m. All-University Girls' party. - 8:00 p. m. Gorman Club, Valeria Bonnell. 8:15 p. m. Tegnor Socloty Tem ple. 8:30 p. m. Union Literary Socloty. "Rag"dnnccFTrr.T)oir house. Sigma Nu dancing party Art Hall. Bushnoll Guild dnnclng party Music Hall. Kappa Kappa Gamma dancing party Fraternity Hall. - Dolta . Chi pledge danco Chapter houso. Sigma Chi houso party. Alpha Tau Omega houso party. Sigma Alpha Epsllon annual ban quet. Mystic Fish dancing party St. George's Studio. v People We Know. p. $ 1lt Keys at HallotfB. All bIzob. 14K gold, eavo your certificate. HALLETT UNI JEWELER EBtab. 1871 1143 O. The following men aro back for tho biennial formal party and banquet of tho Sigma Alpha Epsllon fraternity: Cecil Bachort of David City, A. B. Olson and C. D. Olson of Osceola, Davo Mookor of Imperial, Paul Har rington and B6b. Johnson of Grand Island, J. L. McAllen of Council THnff EVERYBODY LOOKS UP , to our announcement The Now fcm!?r,,Sw HaF iimr to our announcement The Now Spring '14' Hats are ready. And we're proud to say that there's a reason, tho best season The Armstrong reason which means greater volume greater values classier styles. And lot us add that wo 're extra proud' this season, for wo'vo put forth greater effort to add laurols to our distinction of .being several monthB Tihead of what's generally said to bo new. Let us show you why. HATS I Stetson, Dunlap, Schoble, Gordon, O. & K., Deputy. . .$2 to $5 "CAPS Heidoap, Cross, Konfidence 60c to $2.50 We'll feature for this season THE "ARTMER" HAT $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.60 Armstrong Clothing Co. GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS and D. B. Templo of Wayne Joseph T. Votava, '11, of Omaha, ; visited tho University while In tho city ' yesterday. Mr. Votava will bo remem bered by tho older students on ac count of tho prominence ho won in donating. Tho physiology class of tho Lincoln High School visited tho Pharmacy de partment this week. Dr. Condra spoko before tho State Conservation Congress at McCook last night. During tho past week ho has been taking pictures of tho horse In dustry at Sutton. Hazel Pfttflrfl nr TJrth Tnd It- WE8LEYAN DEFEATED. Cornell, Iowa, Trounces Cornhusker's Masters. Tho Wesloyan basketball team, after travollng slnco night boforo last, was dofoated by the Cornell team In Cor nell, Iowa, last night. .Tho final score was 16 to 14. It was a hard-fought battle from whlstlo to whistle. Tho 9 outcomo was in doubt till tho last. Wesloyan attributed their defeat to tho lang hard trip they woro forced to tako. In tho. meantime It Is ex--pectcd that Cornell will bo making somo little holler over thero about that team of thoirB.. Advisory Committee to Meet. The faculty committeo on tho qd. vlsory system will meet In Professor Lo Hosslgnol's ofllco this morning at 10 o'clock to discuss plans. BABYDOmPUMPS The New AnWe Strap Effect U R ST1 I RS $4.50 Values VL-ulu spending tho week end at tho Alpha Chi Omega houso. Grace. McTaggert of Columbus is at tho Delta Gamma houso. Graco Fisher of York is spending the week end at the Thota house. LARGE FIELD FOR THE AGRICULTURAL ENGINEER Anderson Talked on Mechanical Slde- of Agricultural Engineer's Work Rhodes, on Managerial Side. BUDD The Agricultural finginooring So ciety hold Us rogular meeting last Thursday jilghL L. Rhodes and C. H. Anderson gave talks on somo of the opportunities of tho agricultural en gineer, Mr. -Anderson discussed tho field offered as farm mechanics. Ho compared tho machinery of today with that of fifty years ago and pointed out wbat, modern agricultural machinery has done for tho dovolopmont of this country; HoromphaBize"(rtho neeu or technical trained men 'to design ma chinery in order to meet tho agricul tural problems of tho future. Mr. Rhodes talked 'on tho agricul tural engineer as manager of a farm. Ho brought up somo of tho things that aro being done by men of this profes sion already in that field. Thero aro many difficult problems to be solved in tho arrangement of buildings and tho choice and carb of machinery. Ho pointed out that tho average farmer Is-loalng a large portion of his profits on account, of being unablo to solve theso problems to the best advantage. It was pointed out by the speaker that efficiency is as Important on tho farm as in tho factory, New British Model fn Men's Hanan Shoes A shipment of these smart shoes just received. Come in dark Tan Russia Calf- custom last laoe 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. 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 i .?! VH v, f. . - ,v -r' S. J A . ., ' i ' " illni. .1- .. Jl i - h - WW' ' 3Fw'gT3??7T: jr , - .- mESp?1