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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1916)
t THE DAILY NEBBABKAB Oliver Theater TONIGHT AT 8:15 NEIL O'BRIEN'S MINSTRELS Price $1.60 to 25c FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT. 27 MITZI In "POM-POM" MONDAY-TUESOA Y.WEDNESDAY 4 NEL80N COMIQUES 4 Greatest Laughable Pun Makers MARIE SCHOEN Vaudeville's Song Queen UNIVERSAL WEEKLY Two-Part DeLuxe Drama LA FRANCE A. KENNEDY LES KELLIORS Mexican Circus Novelty DAVETT AND DUVALL In "Holding Out," Comedy Sketch TIME 2:30, 7:15, 9:00 p. m. MONDA Y.TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY THREE PERONEES "INTO THE DEPTHS" "BEANS and BULLETS" "GOLD BAND PATH E NEWS BAYLE AND PATSAY MAJESTIC MONDAY AND TUESDAY FRANK KEENAN In "THE THOROUGHBRED" Also Alt-Star Keystone Comedy WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY "MANHATTAN MADNESS" Also 'a Keystone Comedy and -HANS AND FRITZ Seliombecks Orchestral and CabaretServicc Banjoes Too "SPA" Get your Lunches at the City Y. M. C. A, Cafeteria Plan 13TH AND P PRINTING Quick Work Prices low Calling Cards, Invitations, Busi ness Cards, Announcements, Tickets Programs WM. L. WOLFE Automatic Press College Book Store Start Right- Let us take care of your gar ments when they need a thor ough cleaning or pressing. Our service is A-l must be we operate the largest clean ing plant in Lincoln. We clean and block hats. LINCOLN CLEANING & DYE WORKS 326 S. 11th Lincoln, Neb. LEO SOUKUP, Mgr. Rent an L C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter $8.00 per four months. It will enable you to get more out of your college course. L C. Smith & Bro. Typewriter Co. LINCOLN, NEBR., BRIEF BITS OF NEWS Dean Charles Fordyce of the Uni versity Teachers' college, was a speak er at the Wymore city teachers' insti tute, conducted Friday and Saturday of last week. Prof. Clark E. Peralnger and Dean Charles Fordyce lectured in the city institute at Wymore on Friday and Saturday of last week. Mrs. C. Van Dyck Basten of Kear ney, visited the campus Friday, the guest of Susie Scott. Mrs. Basten, who was formerly Adah Seaman, at tended the University in '77, '78 and '79, She was a member of the Union society when University hall was the only building on the campus. Profes sor Fossler was in college at that time also. Tho Y. W. C. A. vesper service Tuesday evening, October 24, at 5 o'clock, will consist of reminiscences of the Estes Park conference, as told by the girls who attended the confer ence this summer. Eight Nebraska girls were there and have many inter esting stories to tell of their experi ences. Director A. E. Sheldon of the legis lative reference bureau spoke on "A Clear, Concise, Harmonious Statute for Nebraska," at a luncheon of the Barrister's club at the Omaha Com mercial club, Saturday. A letter from Hardie-Tynes Manu facturing company, engine builders of Birmingham, Ala., in regard to a spe cial foundry course, has been received by Prof. J. D. Hoffman. They ask for details of a course to prepare men in good, practical lines for positions as superintendents and foremen. Last year a night course in lectures was given by the engineering faculty and the request for information comes as a result of this course. Prof. F. A. Tuckerman of the phys ics department, read a paper on "Dis continuities of Nature" at the dinner given by the Faculty Men's club Sat urday evening at the Lincoln hotel. Annis S. Chaikin. alumni secretary, spent the week end visiting friends in Omaha. Walter Campbell, gymnasium in structor, went to Hastings, Saturday to officiate at a football game there. Miss AlDha Penn of Waxahachie, Tex., is a visitor at the Alpha Delta PI house. Marion Brown, '19, spent the week end at her home in Papilion. Helen Howe, '20, has been forced to leave schol because of Illness, and has gone to her home in Omaha. . Miss Florence Grantham and Wal wrf7..n '05. of Kansas City, were married last Thursday evening. Mrs. Hartzell is the daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. E. T. Grantham, and has lived In Lincoln for several years. Mr. Hart oii xi,rt oiso lived in Lincoln, gradu ated from the University and is now an electrical engineer for the webi inghouse company in Kansas City, Mo The Silver Serpents gave a dance at the Alpha Phi house Friday evening for thirty couples. Mrs. Waugh and Lula Mae Con were the inaporoiK. .4 jf. FRANK A PETERSON Class '05, Law '10 Democratic Candidate for COUNTY ATTORNEY The College World Students Hear Indian Speakers Indian speakers representing a va riety of the professions appeared be fore the student body at Coe college and described the Indian problem from the Indian's point of view. The speakers were part of a delegation of ten that were representing the Na tional Society of Americans in the conference held September 25 to Octo ber 1 at Cedar Rapids. Among the speakers were W. A. Durant, a promi nent lawyer of Oklahoma: A. C. Par ker, head of a manufacturing concern in Massllon, Ohio; Brig-Gen. R. H. Pratt, originator of the Indian school system, and Rev. Serman Coolidge, who is a clergyman in Fairbault, Min nesota. Exchange. New Hospital Plans are already under way for a new hospital at the University of Min nesota, which will cost an even million and a half. Authorities hope to make the hospital self-supporting and when completed will place Minnesota high in the ranking of the medic schools. Exchange. Fissure in Stadium Princeton authorities have been worrying over the appearance of a fissure in the new $300,000 stadium. Examinations by expert engineers are being held to determine whether it will cause any structural weakness. Exchange. Must Give Up College The battalion of troops which is composed entirely of students from the University of Vermont and Nor wich pniversity, hay have to leave for the border. Orders have been re ceived to be prepared to move to the border at any moment. Exchange. Sign Found When Battery F, composed of Min nesota students, returned from the border they brought back a memento. Said memento consisted of a Bign Liana Grande" and was taken from the railroad station. President Vin cent of the school demanded that it be returned. Upon correspondence with the railroad president, however, he made the boys a present of the sign. Exchange. Plenty of Musicians at Ohio State After two or three weeks of drill Ohio state's sixty-five piece military band will make its first public appear ance. Over 100 candidates tried out for places, with cornet and trombone players in the majority Exchange. Colorado university plans one of the greatest times of the year for the Alumni Homecoming days, Friday and Saturday of this week. The freshmen of the university have been assigned the task of preparing the campus for the days. Exchange. College custom decrees at Penn state that freshmen may be taken out by sophomores only on Poster Night. Exchange. University Girls Sign Up for Military Drill At least one co-ed at -the University of Wisconsin is a firm believer in pre- nrpdnBS. for in the long list of rresn- men and sophomores registered to take military drill at the state institu tion haa hoon found the name of Miss Fay Morgan, 108 Breeze terrace, Madi son. Miss Morgan has not yet report ed fnr drill registration, but Com mandant Lieutenant P. G. Wrlghtson has ordered her to the Red C ross corps as soon as she reports. Ex change. The latest addition to the curricu lum of the University of Illinois, is a course in baking for bakers.-Ex-change. To travel from San Francisco to Cambridge in ten days and with only $7 to live on while en route is the feat that was accomplished by Dick Var num, now a student at Harvard. The young man was born in Pocatello, Ida, Two years ago he went to Los Angeles and thence to San Francisco in the hope of finding some wy of earning enough money to carry him through school. Failing to find a position, he determined to make the trip that land ed him at Harvard. Exchange. Student Grateful for Eduction While' working at odd Jobs to pay the expenses of his education at the University of Chicago, James Vincent Nash had an ambition to repay in some measure the university for what it had given him. After graduating in 1915, he continued to add to the little hoard that he had managed to save while in college. His ambition was at last realized, when he gave $1,000 to the Reynolds club library. Exchange. Women Wear Green Capa "Women at Howard college have dis carded creen sleeve bands for fancy designed caps to Bhow their' loyalty to the class. Exchange. Greece and Porto Rico have each one student at Howard college, Birm ingham, Ala. Exchange. The following Is a clipping from the University of Southern California "Trojan." "Red shirts for the 'sophs' is the latest crinkle in university fashions. "At the sophomore meeting held Wednesday, the second year men de cided to introduce the new 'fad at once despite the shock it will be to upper- classmen's eyesight. . . "Corduroy trousers for the juniors, Stetson hats for the seniors, green caps for the freshmen, and red shirts for the sophomores. Such at the pre sent time are the dictates of Dame Fashion. "It is up to the faculty now to wear a special uesign or iooiwear. The University of California at Berkeley has an elaborate system of headgear to distinguish the different rlassmen. The freshman wears the small "greenlid," the soph an ordinary cap of a particular style, the junior may wear a soft hat and the senior may wear the "board" or a stiff hat. Exchange. EDiscooat Church Will Erect Student Chapel at Wisconsin To provide a chapel for the Episco- palean students at the University of Wisconsin, a campaign has been un dertaken to raise $250,000 among the members of the Episcopal church in Wisconsin. In addition to a student church there is also to be a guild hall and rectory, and a dormitory which will probably be limited to freshman students. OFFICIAL ROOTER'S CAPS In University Colors, 25c "The Store Ahead" MAYER BROS. CO. GEO. H. RISSER County Judge Class of 1897 Non-partisan candidate for District Judge Seasonable Sale This Week ALL FELT GOODS AT 1-4 OFF 20 OFF ON WATCH FOBS Wednesday and Thursday only 5 Posters $1 .00. Special bar gains not 'mentioned University Book Store 340 no. nth st. 4 V i Buys This Big Value In a J Student Lamp f Tuesday and Wednesday, and ONLY to University Students J Who Bring In This Ad. SOL JUNIOR An Adjustable Desk Lamp With Bulb fc 1 and 8 Feet of Cord, while they last A i This splendid desk lamp will stand solidly on any tabic, desk or shelf, and is adjustable to any angle. It will hang J on any wall, over any nail, tack or screw. Clamp it on the back of any chair, the head of your bed. Use it by your f dressing table, your piano or snavmg uunui. If you cut out this Ad. and bring it in, we'll give you a Sol Junior Desk Lamp with bulb and 8 feet of cord for $1. f 10 tminisil A. About 400 Episcopal students in the University of Wisconsin have made the present temporary chapel inade quate. The value of having -a large church near the campus and a hall where tho students may meet for so cial gatherings and listen, to lectures has been recognized for some time by all churches which have large bodies of students at the university Ex change. A complete miniature of the cam pus of the University of Washington is being completed by Mr. H. O. Sex smith, instructor in architecture. A perfect representation of all the build ings is incorporated into the campus. Exchange. It is good to know that the honor system has grown in favor in the United States, there being now 123 in stitutions where it is in actual prac tice. Exchange. The oldest college graduate known is Hon. Stephen Williams of Newark, N. J., or nion college. He is a mem ber of th oUbs of 1837 and has cele brated seventy-seven anniversaries of his class. Exchange. Lawrence college in the past twenty years has had one of the most remark able growths known in the history of any college. The enrollment has in creased seven-fold since 1S94, reach ing the 800 mark in 1916. Exchange. Wabash college democrats had a parade Saturday evening, September 23, In honor of one of the college's most distinguished alumni, Hon. Thomas R. Marshall Exchange. Beginning next semester, the Mis souri school of mines will discontinue final examinations. Exchange. According to a recent investigation of the Intercollegiate Prohibition as soclation, over a hundred colleges are t X now offering curriculum conurses in the study of the liquor problem. Ex change. Students of the Ohio state univer sity will have the opportunity this year of studying Romance languages under a native Spaniard. Exchange. Class honors at Olivet college, Oli vet, Mich., have been shortened to fifty minutes in order to do away with tardiness by giving ten minutes Inter mission between classes. Exchange. Harvard Is entering Its two hundred and eight-first year with an enroll ment of seven hundred freshasen. Exchange. Quick Service Open at All Times Orpheum Cafe Special Attention to University Students PRINTING That's Satisfactory Boyd Printing Co. 125 North 12th JJshby-i' Lexicon mm 1 B ets. ach, 6 lor 90 et. ClUtTT. PEAgOOV trCOt INC.Mgi