THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
1 ' " ' i r "
HISTORY TEACHERS
TO HAVE PROGRAM
M.y Program of the Nebraska Teach
era' Association to Be Held
in Lincoln.
May Program of the Nebraska Hittory
Teachers' Aiwc""n.
Lincoln. Neb., May 7 and 8, 1915
Banquet at the Temple, 6:30 p. m.,
plate 50c.
Address my Professor Frank H. Hol
den. professor of American History In
University of Kansas, 8:15 p. ra. Sub
ject, "The Role of the Railroads In the
Organization of Kansas and Nebraska,
1854."
Saturday, May ft University Hall,
Room 307, 9 AM.
Subject: "Local, Nebraska, and
Western History In Nebraska
Schools." "Field of State and Local
History Illustrated by the History of
Old Ft. Kearney," Supt- Roy E. Coch
ran, Kearney.
Reports on the preparation for this
work in the sUte normal schools
Professor C. N. Anderson, Kearney
normal; Professor J. G. W. Lewis,
Wayne Normal.
The colleges of the state Professor
J. W. Taylor, Doane college.
The universities Professor C. E.
Persinger, State University.
General discussion of the field and
its opportunities and problems.
Lunch at the Temple, 12:15, plate
25c
Saturday, May 8, University Hall,
Room 309, 1:30 P. M.
Subject: History Training in High
Schools."
Omaha: Mrs. Ada B. Atkinson.
V.'ahoo: Mrs. Wilhelmina Herold.
York: Mrs. Ethel Lcc IlOT.e.
Central City: Miss Blanche Eads.
General discussion.
Map and European war cartoon dis
play, University Hall 212-213.
Notices: If yoa expect to be pres
ent Friday night notify the Secretary,
Miss Julia Wort and provision will be
made for your entertainment.
Be sure to be present The program
will pay you.
Plans for future development should
be discussed. -
MISS AUTUM DAIVIES,
President.
H. W. CALDWELL.
Vice President.
MISS JULIA WOKT,
Secretary, High School, Lincoln.
In . II
I II -x
Major Allison and the third battalion
will have battalion drill on the ath
letic fled. Lieutenant Parker, Colonel
Fowler, and Lieutenant-Colonel Allyn
will supervise this work. Tuesday
evening the regiment will participate
in battalion maneuvers preparatory for
the battle with the farm regiment.
which will be staged Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock. It is expected that,
as last year, the co-eds will be out on
the hills to see their valiant warrior
friends slain. As is the case wiih
every battle, the exact location of the
field of conflict cannot be determined
ahead of time, but the explosion of
many blank cartridges will soon give
it away. Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock will be held a regimental re
view and inspection, followed by pa
rade. This will be on the athletic
fieldand it is expected that ns usual
the co-eds will fill the grandstand. This
work will be in the nature of a dress
rehearsal for the government inspec
tion a week later.
With the exception of Monday night
the following week will be spent by
the various companies in polishing off
the edges for their various specialties.
Monday night will witness a joint pa
rade of the First and Second regiments
on the athletic field with Lieutenant
Parker acting as brigade commander.
Following this will be the annual com
petitive drill of the Pershing and Wor
kizer Rifles. The Workizer Rifles suc
ceeded in outdrilling the Pershings
last year, but Major Allison, who is
also captain of the Pershings promises
to come back this year. ,
Another event of interest is the mili
tary informal, to be given especially
for the non-commissioned officers and
the privates of the regiment, April 30.
This dance will be in the nature of a
mixer and will be given in the armory
at the established charge of 0 cents
per couple. Coming just after govern
ment inspection, the uniforms, which
must be worn to gain admittance, will
be in good condition. This dance,
which is planned as a true regimental
function, will be handled through the
adjutant's department by the first ser
geants. Many novel stunts of a mili
tary nature are already planned for the
evening.
You can't fool a young Irian on
STYLE -
He knows it when he sees it
and he is always on the lookout
for the very newest effects.
n
ARMY INSPECTION
APRIL TWENTY-THIRD
Regiments at City and State Farm
Cair.ouses to Be Inspected Rapid
Preparation to Be Made.
The University of Nebraska cadets
make up two regiments, one at the city
campus and the other at the farm cam
pus. The government finds it less ex
pensive to inspect the two regiments
at the same time. As the farm school
commencement comes the latter part
of April, this necessitates an early date
for inspection. Indoor theoretical work
held up until spring vacation, leaving
only three weeks for preparation for
inspection. The past week has been
spent by the captains in instructing
their men in the Intricacies of extend
ed order work. The men are taking
to this work with much enthusiasm
after the tedium of Indoor work- Com
any A. under the command of Captain
Graham, was seen to stretch itself out
across the athletic field, and without
hesitation to throw Itself flat on the
ground despite the fact that every man
but one in the company is a taller,
though we cannot say a bigger, man
than the captain.
Next week work in the bills north
of town will commence. Monday
night Major ILvley will put his bat
talion through tome advance guard
ort Major Reed will bar the sec
ond battalion in outpost duty, and
MAYER
Sfyleplusdhiy
ClothesdpiL
"The same price the world over.
are effervescent with style atmosphere
and the style is down to the minute.
But every model is authentic no freaks.
Many special conceptions this Spring
for young men. Every fabric the pop
ular Glen Urquharts of course!
This is the special suit which is nation
ally talked about. The makers have
made it the supreme effort of their
great organization. You get better
style, better value, and at a low price.
See STYLEPLUS before you buy.
Society Brand Clothes
$20 to $40
BROS.
CO
ELI SHIRE, Pres.
HOT OFF THE BAT.
Orville Chatt pulled down the iing
pong honors at Seward last week, de
feating a fifth grader three out of five.
Heard at the Delta Gamma house
last evening at about 10 bells. Speaker
leaning out of window speaking to
habitants on porch: "Don't get ex
cited, Margaret. We heard that way
up here."
If the girl who is walking lopsided
will call at this office, she may have
her heel by identifying it.
I move that we have better eating
facilities in the future. All in favor
say "Aye." "Ayes" have it. Of course
we need them. Why, the first time 1
bit into a pice of board I overlooked
the matter. When I choked over the
rope In my soup. I'll admit, you won't
have to prove it tome,' I said a few.
But when I discovered that the grape
juice served was a cheap grade of
fountain pen ink. did I get mad? So, I
should say not. I merely filled my
fountain pen and departed, fearing de
tection.
So many innocent stomachs have
undergone this harsh treatment that
we have been asked to investigate the
matter. Mr. Aw what's his name.
himself came over to see us when he
heard that we were going to unearth
th horrors of his chop-house. And
although he offered our most humble
editor a position as head waiter upon
graduation, should erer such a Happen
ing come to pass, also insulted our
managing editor with promises oi me
Jong meal tickets, we stood by our
professional obligations and flatly re
fused any hush money.
Yesterday I investigated. Perhaps
the manager of said Joint can explain
to me why I awoke last night and be
gan to bark. Maybe he can best tell
why, the surgeon at the hospital to
W " i '
which I was immediately transported
received three bites in the arm. There
is no mystery about the affair when I
admit that I ordered hot frankforters
at said hostelry yesterday afternoon.
There is only one way to stop these
evils. We must save the nails, ropes,
and other souvenirs that are served at
this morgue, concealed in horse radish
and vegetable compound, for the wit
ness stand. We must face this prob
lem with open hearts and empty stom
achs, or as Cato was wont to say,
"Absurdi Momentun alus DomnL"
COLUMBUS PAPER HAS
ATHLETIC EDITION
Basketball Issue Contains a Review of
the Season and Cuts of the School
and Class Teams
The basketball number of the Co
lumbus "High School News- Is one of
the best papers that has come to the
exchange this year. The News Is pub
lished monthly and is edited entirely
by students.
This issue contains a complete re
view of the basketball season, during
which Columbus has won nine out of
eleven games. There are cuts of the
high school and of the class and school
basketball teams. The class notes are
largely devoted to individual and class
athletic records. The dramatic and
declamatory column are good and
hnw that Columbus does not special
ize in athletics to the . exclusion of
other lines of activity.
A new Chinese typewriter has 400
characters on IL The young lady who
recently employed the aasisfcJice of
an editor In finding the "Q" on her
machine should thank her ancestors
she was not brought up to be a China
woman. Dally Kansas.
THE
GLOBE LAUNDRY
Is Asking for a Share of the
Student Trade.
Special Rates for Fraternities and Clubs
University Y.M.C.A. Cafeteria
IN THE TEMPLE
FOR UNIVERSITY FOLKS ONLY
Quality Economy Convenience
Ileal Hattrt. T:00 S3 11:001:30 B.S0 7.C0.
f
FOR THE BEST ALWAYS
HIGBY ANEDYEING SERVICE
B6633 1322 N ST.
CM API N BROS
127 So. 13th
FLOWERS ALL THE TIME