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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1914)
.l..l,.ti.liMi-.l.;g,,Tl,l 77r-.;,n i. ; , -.... ,, - .-- I.1.1.. ..' ", "" ;"',., i '"'''i.v., V,'"'";"1"".",, ' ''""'' f "i'trwMWi ef lil'lili ilfil ;M' 0kmmifrimmmmmmitmimmlmmmtvm i tt.itjfcfai-i.fa4 A ywyjf jL'H-lgj. ' - n- " .. .-.By,...i. ! n. plwi-ii.. i,ag A 1 THE DAILY N E'B R A S K A N Jf ' S I SVOPl7-. 1 TUli lilC BGDK SHOP I 21 2 O S"V May 10th, Mothers' J)ay Call and see our line of Greetings ! W. A. GETTY, G. E. VENNUM, Pros. Mgr. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LAW SCHOOL Threo-ycar courso loading: to dogrrco of Doctor of Law (J. D.). which, by the Qunrtor systorn, mliy bo complotcd In two and one-fourth calendar years. Collcgo education required for regular admission, one year of law being counted toward col lege degree. Law library of 39,000 volumes. The Summer Quarter offers special op portunities to students, teachers, and practitioners. First term 1914, June 15-July 22 Second term July 23-August 28 Courses open In all Departments of tho University during tho Summer Quarter. For Announcement address DEAN OF LAW SCHOOL, THE UNI VERSITY OF CHICAGO PROFILE Scarf slide space ana iock iront Yioii Collars !LAm '-''7yl77ffnca UNITED SHircTa. COLLAR CO. TROY N.Y. 80I.D KXgLUSIVKIjY DY KLINES 1 2 32 O Street SCHtt A fine lisle half hose the kind you pay 15c for while they last PAIR' 6 Pair 45c KLINES 1X32 O STREET TeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTeTr4" vTeiiiiiH VIC" NEBRASKA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES MEETS FRIDAY Tho meotlng of tho Nebraska Acad oiny of Sciences will bo hold In tho Mo chanlcal Engineering building on Fri day. Tho Academy is composed of llvo sections: Diology and Modicine, Ethnology- and Folk Lore, Earth Sci ences, Physical and Exact Sciences, and Engineering. Tho meetlnga will aftornoon, In tho Mechanical Engineer ing 'building. Notices will bo poBtcd In the corridors indicating the various sectional meeting places. Saturday, May 9th, will bo given over to an In spectlqn trip. On this trip tho mem bers will vlBit the neighborhood of Fremont, Nebraska, where many im portant historical, geological, and on glnoorlng points of interest may be studlod. The roturn from this trip will be sufficiently early that those at tending may bo in time for the En gineers' banquet. Tho Friduy morning Meeting" Will" be general but of especial interest to Engineers. At this meeting an im portant engineering paper Is to be dis cussed. Mr. Hurd of tho firm of Hurd, Qerber & Wettllng of this city, will present a paper on tho subjoct, "Muni cipal Economics with Reference to Utilities." This is a topic that Is un usually interesting to tho people of tho state. Wo havo a promise from Mr. Arnold, tho toastmaster for tho banquet Saturday evening, that he will bo hero for the academy meetings and will be pleased to take part In the dis cussions. In tho afternoon the sec tions will have separate meetings. "THo-EngiireOTmE-sectimr-win-iiolir its meeting In room 206. Tho program is: "Control of Our Great Rivers and How Effocted" Mr. J. H. Maher, Fre mont, Nebr. "The Utilization of Alleys in City Planning" Professor J. N. Bridg man. "Methods of Water Softening, Especi ally tho Permuflt Process" Pro fessor Benton DaleB. "Recent Developments in Laundry Processes" Mr. O. J. Fee. "Disinfection of Water Supplies" Dr. H. H. Waite. Friday ovenlng tho Engineering sec tion will bo given an Illustrated lec ture by 'Professor Jensen on "Radio activity, Some Fundamental Prjn- clples." CROOK, '97, SEND8 REGRETS. April-28, 1914. Chairman Engineers Banquet, Engineering Society, Unlvorslty of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska. Dear-Sir: I am in receipt of your Invitation to attend tho banquet of tho Engineer ing Society on May 9th. It is with ;eup ' rogret that I am forced to ad- iso you that It will bo impossible for mo to bo present on that date. Whon I look over tho list of proml- mf engineers who aro to make ad dress at this banquet it Is more than zavomiiat i am Tomindod'that it is tho engineers o four Alma Mater who to day aro doing many of tho big things of this country and that tho Engineer ing School of tho University of Ne braska is fast taking her rightful place among tho leading engineering schoolB. I oxtond my greetings to tho En gineering School of tho Unlvorslty of Nebraska, to tho Engineering Society, to my old friends and acquaintances of the Alumni and I oxtond my best wishes to tho young engineers who are now preparing for a place in the de velopment of the industries of the world, in comparison with which, all past development will shrink into In significance. Sincerely yours, Z. E. CROOK, XL of N., '97-'99, ENQINEER'8 WEEK. In splto of tho fact that tho Engln oors havo tho roputation of being quiet mon, tho combined societies of Tho Geographical Surgeons Boiler Plato Disciples, Eccentric Agricultur alists, and Knights of Light and Power will make somo nolso during tho coming week. Theso mon who aro accustomod-to- think, -only-of dyna mite, stool, and concroto will throw their logarithmic tables, and slide rules on tho shelf and for a brief period partake of tho unadulterated Joys of Engineer's week. Tuosday, May G, at 11 o'clock tho Engineer's special convocation was held in Memorial Hall. Mr. J. W. Stannard, Industrial Engineer talked on scion tlflo managoment. Wednesday, all good engineers will loyally colobrato Ivy Day. Thursday evening, tho grand rally and smoker .wil lbo pulled off In Brownell Hall. Friday night is TDn- ginoer's night. At this time tho En gineering laboratories will bo open to tho public. THo' mat mid Eruatc'Bl uveal uT-tho- week will bo tho mammoth banquet at the Lindoll Hotel, Saturday, Mlay 9, at G':00 o'clock. The toast list contains tho names of many prominent engineers who have been Nebraska men: Mr. Blon J. Arnold (1897), Toast- master. O. V. P. Stout (1888), Dean of En gineering College. Glen A. Walker (1914), President of Engineering Societies. Wm. J. Provaznik (1910), City En gineer's Office, Omaha. Ed. J. "Robinson (1884), Engineer of Valuation, CV B. & Q.( Chicago. GeoT-HrTinker-(1890) Bridge-En gineer, N. Y. C. & St. L. R. R., Cleve land, Ohio. B. C. Yates (1892), Asst. Chief En gineer, Homestake Mining Co. H. E. Reagan (1897), President U. S. Equipment Co., Chicago. Goo. Campen, President of Omaha CbL Co., Omaha. Llout. Col. Horbort Deakyne, Eng. Corps, U. S. Army. ENGINEERS Past Present Future Old Noah was first, of an Infinite host Of Engineers, famous and wise; He made an ark, which ho used for a barque "" When Uio raln cjime'downfrom the skies. But after fatigue in the wet and the sun, Old Noah got drunk, which ho wouldn't have done, If he'd trained at the U. of N. Then the Jews had a fight at the foot of a-hill, And young Joshua commanded the sun to stand still. Stand still it did, and the red blood flowed, And the enemy beat to the rear. Then the wise ones said, with a nod of the head, "That Josh is some Engineer." Thin'o'rTimjtherno-TnWlOTrrhoB-alr tracted attention By building the Appian Way. That was good Engineering, for there's no doubt or fearing But what it was put thoro to stay. This Way, neat and waxy, was built by one Maxoy, Doc says, "It was built in a day." Now our enemies say, in an unfriendly way, That we're married, malicious, or mad; But we're hero for the work that the public must wage, And our names are a shining on his tory's page. So in the great future when wo an swer the Call, I hope we'll still bo, Good Engineers -all. , . . oA Student's blowout He didn't pump it full enough Though all the air is free: He left it soft and spongy like, And scooted on with glee. He skidded and he gridded And when it burst he cursed and cursed And blamed it on the tire. until he took it to Desmonds jabber Store 241 So. Ilth Stzeet The Artists' Way, Take SERVICE To our INSTRUCTORS Eighteen artists, mostly all imported from New York and abroad because of their up-to-date methods and high stand ing as teachers and artists. No expense has or will be spared in securing artists of the highest proficiency. ADVANCEMENT can give you a full year's accomplishment in one term of ten weeks when measured by other school's methods. ill year's accomp ured by other scl MUSIC MM M MM W Our name is not borrowed from any other II A If E. institution. "We get all our prestige by our high standards, good service and artist mstructors. Send for Catalog. NE1A TERM JUST STARTING LINCOLN MUSICAL COLLEGE- OLIVER BUILDING. 1914 Senior Commencement Announcements in ASTOR TEXT The Latest Style of Eagraving 4c EACH We icll direct to the Student. Why not have tKe-liaanTYLrcrEngraving? '' GEORGE BROTHERS ENGRAVERS DEVELOP YOUR BUSINESS CAPACITY by special work In BUSINESS TRAINING You can arrange for work to suit your convenience" THE LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE la fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commer cial Schools, and offers the best to bo had In equipment, courses and instructors. . ' Elegant New Home, 14th and P 8te.( , 1st Corner East of City Y. M. C. A. B6774 E. C. BIGGER, Pres, , W. A. ROBBIN8, 8ec'y -And-whooped-throu gh-dustand-mi Vtone B-3j63 a Lesson Every Day. students is our hicrhest aim honest and fair business dealings with everyone, our guide. Send for booklet which will fully con- V1T1P.A vnn fhnf xsrn In all its branches is taught with the every day method. W. N. WAT80N, V. Pres. 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