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THE DAILY NEBEASKAN
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-NEBULAR-HVP-0THE8!8EX
PLAINED BY PROF. 8WEZEY
Students Enjoy Illustrated Leoture on
"The Nebulae" at Convocation
Yesterday Morning.
Tho formation, distribution, and
thedry of nobulao was discussed by
Professor Swezoy at convocation yes-'
terday morning. Owing to tho In
clement weather, there was not a very
largo attendance.
Some exceptionally good views of
tho "mysteries' or the sky were shown
and explained by Professor Swezey.
Tho theory of tho formation of planots
by concentration of nebular matter
was well explained.
Tho greater pari of tho nebular
bodies exist In a spiral Bhnpo, with
two projecting arms. A largo number
of vlows, takon undor very difficult
exposures, were shown of this form.
PALLADIAN SOCIETY
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION
Miss Myrtle Judd Chosen President
for Ensuing Year Miss
Seegar, Secretary.
The Palladlan Literary Society-
elected the following officers Saturday
ovonlng:
President Myrtlo Judd.
VIco President Lulu Ncal.
-Recording Secretary Wlnnlfred See
gar. Program Secretary Florence Dunn.
Historian Axol Swenson.
Critic Paul Dabson. '
Musical Secretary Fred iFelding.
University Jeweler and
Optician
G. A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SHEAN
OPTICIAN-
1128 0 St. Yellow From
Your Patronage Solicited
DRILL
STTCTES
A splendid heavy
dark tan calfskin
BUTTON or LACE
$3.50
KLINES
1132 Q STREET
BKSsIilvUH
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.Ames,.
Plana aro being made for a now
greenhouse at Ames. The funds are
already available. Tho new building
will provide facilities for giving In
structlon In plant propagation, Vegeta
ble growing, flora culture, and com
mercial phases of greonhouso manage
ment, It will permit of establishment
of a number of new coursos of Instruction,-
ENGINEER FOR BANQUET
ENGINEER8 OBTAIN FAMOUS
' (Continued irom pnge 1)
right of public control, but at tho same
tlmo realizing that fairness to such
companies Is essoiitl&l to" "fcecuremlti
mato Justice to tho public itself.
The city of Chicago, 1902, engaged
Mr. Arnold to proparo an exhaustive
report and make a valuation of the
oxistlng traction properties, and to de
sign n subway system. His report
contained many radical recommenda
tions. Many of these were adopted.
In 1007 ho was made chairman of the
board created by tho eity council, and
amderiaJllrecllQnBhlo)L&igJerr.
reconstruction and Improvements
were made entailing an expenditure
of about $60,000,000.
During this period he was also a
member of tho commission of tho Erie
Railroad to prepare plans for the elec
trification of part of Its system.
Following this, ho was employed by
the Public Service Commission of Now
York to solve problems concerning tho
subways in Now York and to plan for
future subways. In 1911 he made his
.report upon tho traction problems of
Providence, II. I., and more recently
was engaged upon similar work In Los
Angeles, Calif. .
Mr. Arnold was president of the
American Instituto of Electrical En
gineers in 1903-04, and a delogate from
First Bicycle Ever Constructed In Ne
braska. Built by BJpn J. Arnold,
wffliff-ff-8tudqntat-the-Urof-N.
this society to the International Elec-
tricaLCongross In Paris, 1900. He was
president of tho WeBtorn Society of
Engineers in 190G-07, and is a mem
bor in full standing of tho American
Society of Civil Engineers and the
American Association for tho Advance
ment of Science.
With such a pre-eminent engineer as
toastmaster, tho committee feels con
fident of securing a list of successful
engineering alumni as speakers, and
'of having ono of tho greatest, If not
tho greatest, tan,quot ever hold.
Three hundred and fifty tickets to
tho banquet will be hold for Engineer
ing students, faculty and other "Uni
versity people interested until the lat
ter pari of April, at which time they
will be pUt on sale. One hundred and
fifty tickets will be sayedl -for h,e
alumni and Engineering Clubof Lin
coln, Haye "your, dj)lar ready wb,ea
your ticket is presented to you.
tv . ...
TODAY FIR8T DAY OF
DA1
CORNHU8KER 8ALE8
Tags on Coats of Every student Tne
Books Already Sold to Many
Standard Edition Big 8eller.
The advanco sale of this year's Corn
buskers has been out of the ordinary
in that peoplo from out In the stato
have been ordering constantly at the
rato of from fifteen to twenty copies
per day. Business Manager Swift pre
dicted that at this rate the edition of
only thirteen hundred books, includ
ing tho standard and tho do luxe edi
tions, will last only until an early hour
of tho second day of the sale.
Coal
A feature T5f the two alo tiny of
the Cornhusker will bo the highly col
ored cards which will bo worn by each
person having ordered a book. The
person fortunate enough to be able to
wear one of these tags from the first
hour of tho first day wlll'havo the
consolation of knowing that ho was
able to get in on tho limited number.
At regular periods during both days
a largo clock will indicate the number
of books subscribed for. It is ex-
peoted that, because oPlno special
offer made by the management, a
large number of sales will be regis
tered on the clock ns soon as it ap
pears upon the campus.
Manager Swift is very enthusiastic
over the book that is being put out
for sale thiB year. Ho emphasizes the
fact that the do luxe edition, which Is
a red morocco bound book, is up to
the standard of any college publican
tion. At the University of WJlsconsln
tho do luxe edition, similar to the do
luxe Cornhusker, brings $5.00. The
standard edition 1b a substantial book
of full seal black cowhide, with a
pebblo finish, much better than any
$2.50 edition ever offered to the stu
dents of tho University of Nebraska.
Bo ready to get your dollar deposit
to the "order takers" on the campus
TODAY. The de luxe book requires
a deposit of ?1.B0.
Eight Men Respond.
Bight University men responded to
the advertisement of Mayer Brothers
in yesterday Dally Nobraskan. The
notice called for four young men to
aot as models at the spring stylo show.
Eight responded during tho first half
hour after the Issue of the paper.
W00DA NICHOLAS CARR
Wooda Nicholas Carr, who novy rep
resents the Twsntyrthlrd Pennsylvania
(district In congress, halls from Union
town, and, was formerly the editor qf
.tw' nvypapet there. In 1908J he
jaiiartk)8iJCiurnaNsm for the law. Mr.
.Carr-Is a. Democrat and was 'born In
1871. . .:
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WHOWHATWHERE
HANDY DIRECTORY OF THOSE WHO ALWAYS HAVE SOME-
THINI YOU NEED
fc-- Carry Your Bunk Account VLtth Ua
KAflK CITY NATIONAL BANK,
LI Will CORNSR ELEVENTH AND O 9TS.
J. M. CLARK, MO. Sei Us
Flnrjct Flowers All the Time. CHAPIN BROS.
I lUll J I. 3 7 South Thirteenth. Telephone 6.234
Printing
Now Location
;2-4 IS. llth Street
Tit
Ymff-FbMS-tuFREDKMA0BONAhD-to-
AmirrnA fl and 8 Exposuroa. Ida.
aeVeiOpea. SIB Or0wnU Ilk.
Watch This Column Grow !
ANNOUNCEMENT
During tho remaining weeks of the school year
the Daily KebrasKan will issue several special num--bers-in-supplemenfc-form,
It-has-been-4he-custom-
in previous years for various school organizations
to ask the management of tho ' Daily Nebraskan
to allow one issue of the paper to a certain organi
zation. These special issues have always been suc
cessful from the editorial standpoint but nearly
always a financial burden to the paper. In the
future special editions will be issued, in supplement
form only as this method allows plenty of -time to
get nevs and advertising matter into shape and
will not cause a delay in the issue of the daily
edition.
During the next five weeks several special
editions will be issued as follows :
SPRING OPENING EDITION early in April.
GDSL'S NUMBER early in May.
PHARMACEUTICAL NUMBER second week in
.May,
Other EDITIONS will be
next few weeks.
Heads of organizations contemplating a special
edition as in previous years "will kindly consult
with the- business manager. -
THE
BusinessManagement
' j : : p rp- " ' '" ' ' ri
ratronize Our Advertisers!
'
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First. Lot Us See Too First. B329
GRAVES
10 Exposures. 16c. 15 Exposures, SOo
LINCoILm 137 South BlevoMtii St.
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arranged for during the
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