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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1914)
K THE DAILY NEBRASKAN v 4V I 'if,f ll '.i NX V THEATRES LYRIC THEATER Mon., Tue8.,-Wcd., Apr. 20, 21, 22 THE 2EB ZARROW TROUPE In "The Isle of Joy" LAMB'S MANIKINS PHOTO PLAYS "A Question of Hats and Gowns" Edison's Two Part Feature "Pathe's Seml-Weekly" "The Bondage of Fear" Three Shows Dally 2, 7 & 9 Mat. All Seats 10c. Night 15c OIINIEUM THEATER THUR., FRI., SAT., APR. 23, 24, 25 GERTRUDE BARNES "That Wonderful Girl" WILLIAM A. BRADY - LOUIS HARDT -THTOUR MUSTCAL fiODGES FOSTER AND LOVETT BILLY ROGERS ART BOWEN Hearst-Sclig News Pltcorlal Mat. Dally at 2:30. Prices 15 & 25c Night8:15. PrTceTTB, 25, 35, 50, 75c Try Our Luncheonettes Thoy aro always the best Wo eprvo hot and cold drinks all winter long. LINCOLN CANDY KITCHEN 8outhwest Corner 14th O Street University Jeweler and Optician C. A. TUCKER JEWELER S. S. SHEAN OPTICIAN 11S 0 St. Yellow Front Tour Patronage Solicited 3LAZENGER- Tennis Goods and "EeT Slotted Throat, TpnniB Racquets. LAHR'S 1032 O St. "SPA" Try the Y. M. 0. A. Lunch Boom, Cafeteria;, Plan City Y. M. 0. A. 13th & P WHITMAN'S 0LA88Y OANDY MEIER DRUG CO. 18 and O Streets HI CORNHUSKERS TO BE ON SALE WEDNESDAY Last Chance Given Tardy Ones to Order Annual Price of Left overs Goes Up. Cornhuskers will bo on sale tomor row on the campus at regular prices. Manager Swift has had so many calls for thobig book that he has arranged for an additional number of tho books. Many were unable for one reason or another to buy them when on sale several days ago. Tho do posit required will bo the same as be fore: one dollar for tho Standard, and one dollar and fifty cents for the De Luxe edition. Tomorrow is, how ever, positively tho last chance that can be offered. Tho late ones must prod themselves a bit if they aro to get in "under the wire." If there aro any more books after this sale, the Standard edition will sell for three dollars Instead of fifty cents; but there will bo no further chance to order Do -Luxe-booksr-sinco itris-neccBSaTy To know at once the names to be placed on each copy. Tho following students will take subscriptions: Ruth Squires, R. V. Koupal, Karl Janouch Russell Swift, Reed Dawson, Joe Ferris, Waldo Hahn, Merrill Reed, "Mike" Poteet, Eliza beth Hyde, Gladys Bunt, Comhusker office. HALLIGAN WAS CHOSEN CAPTAIN YESTERDAY (Continued from Pago Ono) 1900. The second man to captain tho team two successTvoseas6ns was one of tho greatest football heroes over turned out by old Nebraska. Tho namo of John Westover-ia too well knowirto say more. "Twister" Bendor led tho team in 1903. What memories that name recalls. In 1904 Maurice Bene dict piloted tho team. Charles Borg led in 1905, and by John Glen Mason in 1906, and John Weller In 1907. James B. Harvey was captain in 1908. Orin Betzer in lflfl9,-Lerny...Tnm.plo-lii- 1910, Sylvia Shonka in 1911, Ernest Frank in 1912, Leonard Purdy in 1913, and Victor Halligan for 1914. RECEPTION HELD FOR SENIOR GIRLS SATURDAY Given by the Association of Collegiate Alumni Interesting Enter tainment. A large number of senior girls wore entertained Saturday aftornoon by tho Association of Collegiate Alumni at tho homo of MrB. A. W. Field. Miss Edith Lucile Robbins gavo a recital of English poets in song. Tho selections consisted of short poems of Browning, Moore, Stevenson and Tennyson. Mrs. G. W. Taylor told briefly of tho work- of tho association and pointed out tho benefits to bo derived from member ship In the organization, Tho associ ation lfaVestauiisneu many follow- shlps and has ralsod tho entrance and graduation requirements of manycoL leges and universities. I t-al so-f orm s-a-social-ccn ter-f or-tho- collego women who aro away from homo, any by its organized effort is a powerful factor In educational reform movements. No membors'hip uledgos wero requested at this time, as an other entertainment will bo hold later for tho senior girls. California. Last Saturday morning saw tho do feat of California's two crows in tho tenth annual rowing contest. Al though tho mon fought hard up to tho finish, they wero unable to stay with their moro experienced foomen. Washington, tho winner of tho con test, beat Stanford by- five lengths, and California by eight lengths. Tho timo of tho winner was 19 minutoB and 58 seconds. This is an Increase over last year's time, but tho tide was 'against tho men, instead of with them. MRS. R. L. GAUGLER Fay Mllburn, the pretty Washing ton girl here pictured, traveled from the national capital to Honolulu, Avhereon - March 20r she married Lieut. R. L. Gaugler, U. 8. A., sta tioned there. NATIONAL CONVENTION OF SIGMA TAU A SUCCESS (Continued from Pago Ono) C. J. Hubbcl, Deweese, Neb. R. L. Kokjer, Omaha, Neb. II. C. Cusack, North Bond, Neb. Glen Walker, Omaha,-Neb. jroasJtList. Prof. L. W. Chase, toastmaster. "Tho Meaning of Sigma Tau " W. J. Wohlenberg. "Reminiscences," Verno Hedgo. . "What Wo Aro Doing," Gamma, H, L. Williams. Epsllon, C. W. Giflln. Eta, S. C. Holllstor. Delta, H. S. Michael. -Alpha, R. M. Green. Zeta, H. Odeen. Thota. E. A. Wllliford. . "Strength of Materials," Prof. C. R. Chatburn. "Initiation," T. E. Word. "New Numbers," F. A. Wirt. "Tho Engineer of tho Futuro," Doan O. V. P. Stout. Tho "Annual Letter" of tho Alpha chapter wasjjiven out after tho ban quot. This publication contains let ters from each of tho chapters and from the alumni members of tho Alnha chapter. Besides letters from tho states of Now York, Callfornltti Texas Idaho, Nevada, Pennsylvania, and Ore-, gon, word from J. C. Stevens, now In spam; from D. L. Uramor, Burma, India, as well as letters from British Columbia and tho Republic of Panama wero contained in tho "Annual Lot- tor." Tho next meeting place of tho na tional conclave of tho Sigma Tau fraternity will be decided by tho indi vidual chapters and announced later. The two days allotted for tho disposal of tho regular business wero not moro than half long enough for many mat ters of Importance wero only touched upon. After having had a picture taken afl St. George's Studio tho visitors woro taken on a sight-seeing tour on tho downtown campus Saturday after noon. At tho initiation held Friday after noon William Kirk Fowler, Jr and Alvin C. Smith were taken Into tho local chapter, GE6LOGY CLAS8 SPENT TWO LAYS ON THE MISSOURI. Studied Rock Formations and Plant Growths Spent Night In Barn of Pleasant Farmer. Tho field class in physiography, under Professor Bengston, assisted by Professoh Gllmoro of tho State Historical Society, sptJiFE TMcTayiuiTT Saturday studying land forms along tho Missouri river. Tho party, twenty nine lu all, proceeded tho first day from Union, near the mouth of Weep ing -Water creek, northeast about ten miles. Besides tho study of physiography, tho forests, the rebaceous plants, and tho Indian history of tho region were explained in Bomo detail. Tho party spent Friday liTglTFrnTficr haymow of a kind-hearted farmer, where hay( Instead of blankets was used to keep out tho chilly air. Be- foro rotlring a portion of tho party built a flro ontha-bank of tho-Mis sourl to warm the water, they say and enjoyed a plunge In Old Muddy. Tho Bocond day brought an unpleas ant change in weather, but disregard ing bodily- feeling tho BtudicB and tho liko wore continued to tho northward. A tired, muddy, though not unhappy crew wandered Into Plattsmouth dur ing tho afternoon and boarded tho train for Lincoln. Missouri. Lrtst Thursday night tho University of Missouri and tho University of Col orado held their annual debate in the University auditorium. At tho same timo another team from Missouri spoko against tho University of Texas atrAllBtitirThe subject or these de bates is, "Rosolved, That a literacy test along tho lines of tho Dillingham Burnett bill, vetoed by William II. Taft, when president of tho United States, should bo required of all im- PLAY BALL LAWL0R CYCLE & SPORTING GOODS CO. 1423 0 St. oHYlere l&ieerior a Umon Sttit 'WTtM 1111 1 KlnllL : -y- i- -IrUwra --WAHb-Wl w si Uaiiam mm mm ir J Did you ever sec a Union Suit thatwa? Coat Cut, with actual closed crotch aud a closed back? Well, here's one, and the only one oAT.JAN.St lOrtN i RCG.UPAT. Off- COAT CUT UNION SUITS OLUS Unidn Suits open all the way down have no flaps, no ' bunching and only one thickness of material anywhere no opening in back, fit perfectly from shoulder to crotch all fabrics, including knitted. ' Price from $1.00 to $3.00. Atiyour dealer. Important Booklet on request OLUS one-nieco PAJAMAS for lounging, resting and comfortable .sleep. Made on the same principle as OLUS, Union Suits. No strings to tighten or come loose. $1.50 to $8.50. To Dealers -Your Wholesale Distributor Carries OLUSI THE GIRARD COMPANY Dcpt. N 348 Broadway. New York "Behold what honest clothes you send forth." Morry WIvoh of Windsor. The Immortal Bard must have had Ma gee' s in mind when he, penned those lines. Our Kensington- clothes are honest thru and thru. They fit and stay. fit. CLOTH EJ5 -rTHEY FIT migrants to tho United. States."- In. tho debate with Colorado tho Mis souri men had tho affirmative. After the contest tho debating society gavo a supper for tho dobators at Pomber ton hall. About thirty persons wore. Borved. Spalding and Victor Base ball, Tennis & Track Outfits. Supplies for erery Sport. V 1 HI - , Tbilisi-ifriiiiahii; iafi&fc W ! '"SP.. t ctn t3JI utir ,-aJi' .; ii iW