THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Work brought to our office
any morning by 0 a. m. will
bo ready at 6 p.m. if wanted
GLOBE
SOFT WATER
LAUNDRY
Office 340 S. 11th
Plant 1116 to 1130 L St.
CALUMET CAFE
Under New Management
Best of Food Good Service
Popular Price .
Open 6 a. m. to 1 a. m.
1509 O Street
ru
f The University of Chicago
' P L 1
in addition to resident t't, M
tion by correspondence, fX
. For drt.iled in- AJ
formation address VLlliT,
HOME
STUDY
S ftV 0.rfC.(Di.J.),CWrac.nL "'
Boeder's Orchestra
Phone L4813 1235 N St.
ASK FCR and GET
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED Ell ILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.
EAT WAFFLES
at
HENDRY'S CAFE
143 So. 13th
Coffee and Waffles
.16c
WHITMANS CLASSY CANDY
(MEIER DRUG CO.
13th and O STREETS
WIN
all the basket ball games
you can but don't forget to
win the admiration of your
friends by wearing good
clothes
We're got the clothe
You've got the money
Let's get together !
HTJLAH PRICED KENS WEA'
i"nT
P
tit
m
FINANCIAL REPORT,
UNIVERSITY NIGHT
The following is an Itemized ac
count of the receipts and expend!
tures for University Night:
Receipts
Seat Bale. 1.263 seats at 10
cents each $126.30
Expenditures
Theatre 25.00
Drayago , id
Advertising:
Daily Nehraskan 2.00
Posters
SStae management 5-00
Extra stage help
SOUTH AFRICA NEXT
SEMINAR TOPIC
John
Total $142.75
Defiicit l64!
Respectfully submitted,
Martin B. Chittick.
AS OTHERS SEE US
Healines from the Dally Kansan
January 17th.
MIDGET JAYHAWKER BASKET
BALL TOSSERS FALL BEFORE
NEBRASKA FOOTBALL HEROES"
Headlines from the Kansas State Col
legian February 16.
"CORNHUSKERS PLAYED SUCH A
GAME OF FOOTBALL THAT TO
GETHER WITH A POOR OFFI
CIAL, THE AGGIES LOST TWO
GAMES."
"The K. U. midget basketball five
which journeyed to Lincoln got the
short end of the score in the games on
both Friday and Saturday nights. It
turned out to be a matter of the husky
Cornhuskers walking away with the
grapes from the small Jayhawkers.
With such men as Rutherford. Shields
and Gardiner, who figured so strongly
in print this fall after the grewsome
McCook field game, in the lineup,
Gibben and the other midgets could
not get near the opponent's basket. In
spite of these facts, the games were
not characterized by roughness. The
force of the Nebraskans showed itself
in all departments of the game and
not in unnecesasry roughness." Uni
versity Daily Kansan.
We may rest content in the knowl
edge that our university has won the
basketball championship of the Mis
souri Valley conference and yet any
fair minded Nebraskan must realize
the justice of an article such as the
following from the Daily Kansan:
"The smallness and inconvenience
of the Nebraska court made it hard
for the Kansas men who were not
used to playing in such quarters. In
past years. Coach Hamilton's squads
have had hard times beating the Corn
huskers in their own little court so
that it was not unexpected that this
year's group of novices should make
a rather poor showing."
Another from the Manhattan paper:
"The first half of the game
was the most provoking half I ever
played. We could-dribble past them,
bearing down on our basket, only to
have a husky Cornhusker play the
man with a shove which would land
him in the laps of the rooters. The
benches lined the court on either side
so that it was impossible to get 'off
side' except at the ends."
Nebraska puts out hotter teams
with poorer facilities than any other
school in the west. Perhaps to some
of us the Armory looks as big as all
outdoors, and yet it would look like
a handball court in the Ames gym.
Some of our neighboring schools in
sist that Nebraska would not be able
to win so readily on a larger floor, and
yet the Cornhuskers played the best
game of their season against Ames in
their modern gym. However that may
be. it is a fart that Nebraska is sadly
in need of a new gymnasium.
After dinner dances at Mccormick's
Cafe. Open till 1 p. m. 129 South
Twelfth street.
Adendorff, Johannesburg, to
Lead Discussion
The World Outlook Seminar will
hold its fourth meeting in the Y. M.
C. A. room of the Temple, Tuesday,
March 14, at 7:15 o'clock. John Aden
dorff, insructor in mechanical engi
neering, will speak on South Africa.
Mr. Adendorff was born on that con
tinent which so many people think
of as "dark." In the town of Johan
nesburg, which now has a population
of more than 200,000 black and white
souls. He Is justly proud that he is
a Boer of principally German stock
and also that he has spent all but
six years of his life in his home
country. The first rour or inoe six
years found him in Cornefi studying
engineering. The remaining two have
been spent at this university.
In an interview with Mr. Adendorff
it was plain to he seen that he was
full of enthusiasm on the subjects
pertaining to his native land. He
mentioned many interesting phases
in connection with political, social and
especially the industrial life of South
Africa. In many ways the institu
tions which exist there are without
doubt superior to those of the United
States. He intimated that he would
probably have enough information of
interest to the average American to
give a semester's course on South
Africa, but that he would try on next
Tuesday evening to give those who j
attended the Seminar a glimpse of
this remarkably developed country in !
one hour.
RICHARDS ADDRESSES
COMMERCIAL CLUB
P. J. Richards, president of the
Lincoln Commercial club, talked to
the members of the University Com
mercial club yeorday afternoon upon ;
the subject of "Commercial Clubs."
"An essential thing to maintain in
terest in a club or organization of
any kind is to let all members have
some active work to do in the or
ganization," said Mr. Richards, in his
address. "The national chamber of
commerce is one of the most influen
tial organizations affecting our na
tional economic life. The last con
vention of the chamber of commerce
at Washington was composed of about
700 Individual commercial clubs."
There will be no meeting of the
club next week on account of mid
semester examinations.
i V. ' ' 1
MAX G. TOWLE
A graduate of the Law college fn the
year 1914, announces that he is a can
didate for the office of Justice of the
Peace upon the Republican ticket at
the April 18th primaries.
It dpRi'rpd that nil ctnrtAntn nf !
voting age having resided in the state
six months, county forty days, and
the precinct ten da3s, register at the
City hall any day before April 8th
and then get out and support Max
for this office. Adv.
E
C
NO bite" is about as poor a
recommendation for tobacco
as "no rheumatics" is for a
wooden leg. But tobacco that
won't bite an' yet is chuck full of
taste that's a different storv
that's VELVET. a.
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mi
ISIBHllfJIillM
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1 ajjutsss
PREPAREDNESS
That's the one word that expresses the comlilion of the
store at present.
We are splendidly ready for the oncoming season. Stocks
have been "recruited" to remarkable completeness.
Styleful merchandise in every department the latest and
most coveted patterns, materials and color efl'ects.
It will pay YOU to anticipate your needs, as wo have ours,
as prices are advancing on many lines and some of the gcWs
we show now are not even in the market for repurchase
The University School of Music
RELIABLE INSTRUCTION IN ALL
BRANCHES OF
Music Dramatic Art Aesthetis Dancing
ASK FOR INFORMATION
WILLARD KIMBALL, Director
Opposite Campus 1 1th & R Sts.
CO-OP BOOK
STORE
Student
Supplie
s
318 No. 11th.
A. H. Feden
Phone L 4818
1
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