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THE DAILY NIBRAIKAN
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THEATRES
OLIVER THEATEB
renlflht flnd-alt-thlWeck
MATS. WED. AND SAT.
IAM0W HOWARi PLAYERS
In Winched Smith's Great Play of
Today
"THE ONLY 80N"
NIGHTS 50c, 35c, 25c, 15c
MAT. 25c and 15c
Next Week
REJUVENATION OF AUNT MAR
'Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary"
BOOKS!
ForGraduates -which
means e v e ry thi ng
from a graduating
booklet at 20 cents to
a fine leather bound
Set at $20:00.
THE LINCOLN BOOKSTORE
j!3l
J. F. THOMPSON
U. of N. '13
General Agent for Lincoln and
Vicinity
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
CO.
Inquire about one of those poli
cies which contain a "total disabil
ity" provision.
Walsh Block, 141 South 13th
Office Hours 12 to 1r30 P. M.
B 3465 Room 14
University Jeweler and
Optioian
C. A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SHEAN
OPTICIAN
111 O St. Yollow Fromi
Tour Patronage Solicited
Flowers All the Time
Chapin Bros.
127.Soutfa 13th
Telephone B2234
PRINTING-GRAVES
New Location, 244 N. Wth Street
44
9f
Try t Y. M. 0. A. I
Eton, OaUriv Plaa
OMy T. X. 0. A. 1U A F
Call Til. B-2-3-I-I
THE EVANS
Clean" Freascra Pyra
333 N.12& St
WXTTltAM'S OLAMT
OAKDT
MEJER DRUG CO.
ladO
Carry your Bank Account with tssl
CITY NATIONAL BANK
Cor. llth and O Streets.
UNIVER8ITY FRESHMEN
WIN FROM HIGH SCHOOL
(Continued irom pngo 1)
Ing from the South Omaha High
ucnooi deoaung team in a thoroughly"
Interesting debate on woman suffrage.
Though the three judgeB decided
against the local team, the high school
boys acquitted themselves In a very
creditable manner. Favoring suffrage
in Nebraska, the local team found dif
ficulty in meeting the numerous argu
ments against "votes for women" of
fho'cTTamplon team (Of the State Uni
versity. The University was represented by
A. J. Covert, A. R. Swenson and E. D.
KIddoo.
On the South Omaha team were
Merle Curtl, Frank Faux and Garwood
Richard sonr
The judges wero.R. C. Hunter, E. R.
Burke and H. H. Baldrige, all of
Omaha.
That the school boys know some
thing of politics at the present time
was clearly shown In the debate last
evening, Arguments for and againBt
suffrage that showed a wide range of
political study came thick and fast, as
one after another of the debaters
spoke. National politics amiahe polit
ical situations in various localities
were discussed by the young debaters
with an aptness that astounded many
older people in the audience which
filled the auditorium.
Anti-Suffrage Argument.
The University boys in a logical
manner proved that there Is a funda
mental differentiation between a man
and a woman. This the affirmative
was forced.to admit. The justice argu
ment of the affirmative was met by
statistics showing that thus far where
women have the ballot it has simply
doubled the Indifferent vote. This
Ihjawing was one of the hardest j)lows
for the afllrmative. The negative fur
ther argued that men make laws for
the entire community and not for men
alone, and therefore the women really
are represented in the lawmaking
bodies of the country.
Taken as a whole the debate was
one ofjthe most Interesting and enter
taining that has been heTd in IhelocaT
high school auditorium.
Program.
The, following is the complete pro
gram of the evening:
Music Orchestra.
Solo Miss Dlckman.
Debate Resolved, That woman suf
frage Bhould be adopted In Nebraska.
Affirmative South Omaha High
School: Merle Curtl, Frank Faux, Gar
wood Richardson.
Negative N e b r a s ka University
freshmen: A. J. Covert, A. R. Swen
son, E. D. KIddoo.
Rebuttal Same order as In direct
argument
Music Orchestra.
Judges'-DecisionJudge-H H Bal-
dridge, Omaha; Attorney R. C. Hun
ter, Omaha; Attorney E. R. Butke,
Omaha, '
Chairman Superintendent N. M.
Graham.
Record of Freshman Team.
Defeated the sophomores February
4-25-on the subject-iiResolvedJIbat
woman suffrage be adopted in Ne
braska.'' "FreBhmen -received unani
mous decision, taking the negative.
Defeated the juniors March 10.
Freshmen taking the same subject and
same side; received unanimous de
cision. v v
Defeated South Omaha High School
May 22, taking same question and
same side. Received unanimous deci
sion. Team.
Albert J. Covert, Washington,- D. C.
Delta Chi, Phi Alpha Tau.'
A. R. Swenson, Oakland, Nebr, Phi
Alpha Tau,
Edgar D. KIddoo, South Omaha,
Nebr, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Alpha Tau.
I Frank Hlxenbaugh, 'Omaha, Nebr.,
alternate. Delta Chi.
I Dr. Edwin Maxey, coach. -
STEEL PIPE INDUSTRY
EXPLAINED BY BART
Entire Process From Ore In Mine to
the-Flnlshed-Product Films
and 8lldes Used.
Through the nctivlty of the A. S.
M. E. and Prof. J. D. Hoffman, the en
gineers were fortunate In hearing
B. F. Bart of the National Pipe Com
pany, Thursday night, on the subject
of "Steel Pipe' "IT was 6ne6f the
most Instructive meetings of the year
and of the 150 that were present, both
members of the Engineering College
and the Engineers' Club of Lincoln,
all were well pleased. Mr. Bart, after
being Introduced by Dean Stoiit, took
the visitors through tho manufacture
of Bteel pipe from the mine to tho
finished product. By means of the
three reels of pictures and the many
instructive lantern slides that he had,
one gained a very concise conception
of thlB great induslry. He first took
his listeners through the process of
locating the ore, which they find In
northern Minnesota. This Is the work
of their geologists.
Owing to the fact that the ore has
to bo transported by boat on the lakes,
large ore bins have been constructed
of structural steel to store the ore in
during the time that the lakes are not
open to transport. The mectianicnl
features used in the handling of the
ore are of tho most modern and inter
esting types. The work is all done
mechanically, not requiring any great
amount of labor. Lake wholers as
large as the ocean-going vessels, can
be loaded In forty minutes. Tho
largest of these boats are about 600
feet long. In unloading the boats an
automatic scoop is used which does
-noLxequlOL the presence of a man in
the boat, thus eliminating a great ele
ment of danger.
The speaker followed tho "ore
through the process of smelting, con
verting, blooming, and finally, rolling
into sheets, which nre then rolled and
the seam welded by either the butt or
lap-weld. .
Mr. Bart requested that any ono
could ask questions regarding any
points which were not clear. This op
portunity was taken advantage of by
many and this added interest to the
meeting.
On the whole, tho meeting was ono
of the most interesting of the year and
those who missed this meeting are
the losers.
SOPH8 ENTERTAIN FRIEND8
AT CAPITAL BEACH BALL
White Pants and
Gowns Arrayed-
Fancy Summer
Hot Weather
Only Drawback.
- The Sophomore Hop held at Capital
Beach last Saturday night proved to
one of the terpsichorean hits of the
season. Balmy spring weather, smart
dressed dames, dreamy music, and a
-fine-gathering of young men were the
important elements In the success of
the evening? - - -
Jack Emloy, with Miss Ethel Hoi
llngsworth and Irving Frost with Miss
Lelabeth Farrell led the grand prome
nade and tho other important society
lights of the sophomore and ' other
classes followed In quick succession,
The Mloop-the-loop" and other circus
attractions were lighted for the occa
sion and were used successfully aaa
meanB of cutting undesirable dances.
Although "rawther warm," alj en
joyed themselves and pronounced it,
as one of the important dates in tango
history. ,
1 For Sale.
Three 1913 cloth Cornbuskers. T. A.
"Williams' office, 2.00 each.
The
Cornhusker
Will Be Out Friday
"Amumber-of-thenr
are now on display
in our windows.
Formerly
Migta & Dceroer
.CLOTKM rTHaV FIT
COMMITTEEMAN BANQUET
TO BE HELD IN TEMPLE
Governor Morohead to Head 8peaRing
List Wind Up of Plans for
Next Year.
A committeeman banquet has been
arranged by the social commltteo of
tho University Y. M. C. A. for next
Wednesday evening in tho tho Temple
banquet hall. Governor Morohead Is
!! IWV
"r,TwC7n7S"
Turn Your Shirt 1
Into Drawers
WHAT GOOD ARE 8HIRT TAIL8
ANYWAY?
In OLUS tho outside shirt and under-
drawors are ono garment. ThlB means
that the shirt can't work out of tho
trousers, that there are no shirt
tails to bunch in the Beat, that tno
drawers "stay put," to sny
nothing of the comfort and
economy of saying a gar
ment. Olus is coat cut,
opens all the way down
closed crotch, closed back.
See illustration. $1.50to$i0"
For golf, tennis and field
wear, we recommend the
special attached collar
OLUS with regular or
' short sleeves
OLUS one-piece Pajamas for loung
ing, resting and comfortable sloen.
Made on the same principle as OLUS
Shirts coat cut, closed back, closed
crofeb. f 1.50 to 8.50. c
PHILLIPS. JONES COMPANY, Mdurs
fVt N 11M SJwy, New Twfc
Rerncmberl If It Isn't
Fir Silc it
PLAY BALL
UWL0R CYCLE SFORTlll
wmz$
Patronize Our
1100-11
0 Slraet
-tho guost of honor and heads thcLJlsJL
of spoakerB. ProfesBor Hoffman is to
presido and State Chairman E. J.
Simonds will givo an appropriate talk. .
This will bo the Inst meeting of tho
committees and University men for
this school year nnd this mooting, with
those they havo been having during
the past few weeks, will lonvo tho men
In exoellont shape for tho campaign
which will commence with tho opening
of school next fall.
K
JWj
ails
?
coatcut,v It Isn't OLUS
FmnuAr
MAGBBfcDSBMERl
Spalding and Victor Base
ball, Tennis & Track Outfite.
Suppjieg forlayery'Sport
I00IS CO. 14230 St.
Advertisers!
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