THE DAILY NEBBASK AN ,
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STUDY
J Stth Yt
in addition to resident
work, off era also initruo
tion by correspondence.
formationa'ddreS. rf'jfH
U.fC.(Dir. J.).CUcig.nL wumiw
ASK FOR and GET
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED EViILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU eama price.
' EAT WAFFLES
at
HENDRY'8 CAFE
143 So. 13th
Coffee and Waffle. 19e
J. M. RICE
HAIR SPECIALIST
& ELECTROLYSIS
308 Ganter Bldg.
12th & O st. Lincoln, Nebraska
I treat all diseases ol the hair
and scalp, remove all discolorations
of moles and warts from 'the face
and remove superfluous hair by
electric needle. All work absolutely
guaranteed. Satisfactory patronage
solicited.
EAT AT
CALUMET CAFE
Open 5:30 a. m. to I:o0 a. m.
1509 O Street
Work brought to our office
any morning by 9 a. m. will
be ready at 6 p.m. if wanted
GLOBE
SOFT WATER
LAUNDRY
Office 340 S. 11th
Plant 1116 to 1130 L St.
Your Easter
Suit
is waiting for you. Come
and take it home. You
will be agreeably surpris
ed at the remarkable val
ues we are showing at
$15.00 & $18,00
is the nature and location of .all roads,
streams, ravines, hills, timber or build
lngs that may be of use to either hi3
own troops or those of the enemy
This data can be usually most rapidly
collected and studied in the form of
maps. Where the data may be secured
in time of peace, it may be done with
precision and in great detail but where
in time of war speed is not only tho
essence of success, but often marks
the difference between success and
failure.. Necessarily this work can not
be precise but there should be no
question as to its general accuracy.
In collecting data, remember charac
ter is as important as location. It is
conceded that Napoleon knew the loca
tion but not the character of the
sunken road at Waterloo.
In time of peace, on construction we
are concerned with appearance, dura
bility and cost. In time of war, com
pletion now and durability for the duty
in hand, are the only questions to consider.
Protective works as with other
things, vary in nature with circum
stance, but in all events they should
be, as nearly as possible, invicible
from any position of the enemy, and
they should be so placed that all
avenues 01 tne enemy s approacn
should be visible to and covered by the
fire of your own troops.
The work of the military engineer
is not spectacular but there is no place
where a man with an "eye for coun
try" and the military sense of the
necessities and opportunities of the
occasion, can be of greater help to his
country.
The study of the needs and methods
of successful military manoeuvre is
not only the duty but the privilege of
every engineer that he may apply such
knowledge of engineering as he pos
sesses to the best advantage in time of
need. Allow me to call your atten
tion to the excellent series of articles
beginning in the Engineering Record
of March 4, of the curent year, on Na
tional Defense for Engineer and Con
tractor, by Major P. S. Bond, Corps
of Engineers, United tSates Army.
PROF. J. N. BRIDGMAN.
V
ENGINEERING NEWS NOTES
The Juniors and seniors of the elec
trical engineering department are mak
ing an attractive display for that de
partment for engineers' night. Groups
of juniors and seniors will be seen
working on scheduled experiments
while in another part of the room
will be given a demonstration of high
frequency phenomena. In the lecture
rooms demonstrations of "domesti
cated electricity" will be given in the
way of heating and cooking utensils
as well as the different types of il
luminating units. A large searchlight
will play from the top of University
hall pointing out the places of interest.
Oscar Sjogren, '14, will conduct Irri
gation investigations in western Ne
braska during the coming summer. The
investigations will be carried on along
the Republican and Niobrara rivers.
The agricultural engineering depart
ment will co-operate with the govern
ment in this work.
STATE COLLEGE STUDENTS
VOTE OUT CLASS FIGHTS
State College, Pennsylvania. Class
scraps at the Pennsylvania state col
lege were abolished by an unanimous
vote of the student body. There was
not a dissenting ballot in the 2,000
cast at the morning chapel exercises.
Agitation against the continuance of
the custom has been spreading since
the recent fatality in the bowl fight
at the University of Pennsylvania,
and this sentiment was fostered by the
Penn State Collegian, the student
newspaper edited by David McKay, jr.,
of Philadelphia.
For more than a decade, Penn state
sophomores and freftivuien have staged
three class fights annually, the cider
scrap and the push ball fight in the
fall, and the flag scrap in the spring.
During the last three years more than
1,000 students have participated in
each event. While no serious injuries
have resulted, tho students believed
abolition of the classics would be in
keeping withthe growth of the col
lege and would prevent possible disas
trous results.
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EUGENE AND WILLIE HOWARD in "THE PASSING SHOW OF 1915," at
the Oliver, Saturday Matinee and Night, April 22nd. The last musical
attraction of the season.
Mens
50c
Women's
75c & $1.00
Extra Sizes
90c & $1.15
PS
PHOENIX
SILK HOSE
We show a very complete line of the
wanted shades in these popular
GUARANTEED HOSE for both
men and women.
We do not know of better hose
for the price than PHOENIX.
MILLER
& PAINE
"Better'Shoes for Men"
With English Togs Men Wear the
n
Marbridge
The Bootery's "bench" made with the
"custom" air and "custom" care flat
shape for new.
Made in Russet leather-Hval shaped
toe a wee bit raised broad, flat heel
that "plants" solidly blind eyelets.
The "Marbridge" is as
full of "snap" as a whip
crack. It Is a model that
leads the fashions, with
that ten-dollarlsh look and
costing you but $5.00. Bet
ter see the. "Marbridge."
$5.00
Sir!
TT T7T7"1 TTT
i JHUc, to
OOTERY
1230 O STREET
If You Have Not Already Tried
Tlie Lindell Coffee Shops
Special Students' Sunday Evening Suppers
AT 35c PER PLATE
You are missing something.
CHOICE OF TWO MENUS, HOT OR COLD
