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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1917)
s N EBR ASKAN Try Roberts Sanitary DAIRY LUNCH Open Until Midnight 1238 "0" St. Opposite Miller & Paine Try a Hot Goupe ILLER'S RESCRIPTION HARM AC V IP DeVilmar-Schaefer Studios Voice Opera Violin Orchestral Coaching Instruction Equal to Paris 1415 O St. (Budd's). Phones L-8183 F-2571 Special Attention to University Students "SPA" Get your Lunches at the City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan 13TH AND P Save Your Eyes Dr. W. H. Martin Optometrist Eyes examined without charge, we design, make, adjust and repair your glasses at reasonable charges. Office Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P, M. i Phone L-7773 1234 O St Suite 5 Upstairs Opposite Miller & Paine A Allll M. ft M. ft. U. ft olaL I Of School Supplies (h WE have all the :1 things you need x for school textbooks, II drawing materials, H plies, including the UJJNKLIN Self -Filler I so well adapted to ;) students use. Students everywhere say this efficient fountain pen means better work and better grades. Sell-Fllllrirt Fountain Pen NON-LEAKABLE SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC NOT UNDER CONTROL Advanced Case Dsicovered in Temple After Long Exposure VACCINATIONS REQUIRED and every member of the class is expected to be present. Farm Reporter Applications for the position of state farm reporter for The Daily Nebraskan may be made to the man aging editor today or tomorrow at G o'clock In The Nebraskan ofnce, base ment University hall. No More Free Examinations to Be Had From the University Physicians University authorities wore warned of the fact that the smallpox epi tlemlc was not permanently checked when they discovered early yesterday morning that the Janitor at the Temple had contracted the disease and had been broken out for three days before being sent to detention quarters. The Temple was immediately fumi gated and closed to prevent a spread of the disease from that source. All classes in the building were dis pensed with and the cafeteria closed for Monday. Tuesday classes will be held as usual, although it may be a little unpleasant as a result of the fumigation. The Convocation that was scheduled for the Temple Tues day morning was held in the Armory. Many Were Exposed The new case has a very signifi cant bearing upon the present situa tion because all those who attended had classes in the Temple during the latter part of last week were exposed to the disease. The fact that the case was in an advanced stage be fore discovered, and that there was such an open exposure makes it probable that new cases may be contracted from this source. Chancellor Avery has Issued an order requiring all University em ployes to be vaccinated before Wednesday or they will be given leave of absence from their work without pay. Some of the employes up to this time have been reporting for dally inspection but that will be no longer allowed after Wednesday. No More Free Inspections The authorities in charge of the vaccination have decided that the free inspection of those who have not been vaccinated cannot be con tinued any longer on account of the great expense to the University. Those who have refused tobe vac cinated will be required to obtain certificates from reputable physicians in the city and these certificates will have to be renewed every 36 hours. These orders are found in the fol lowing letter of Dr. R. A. Lyman, dean of the college of pharmacy, who has been in charge of the vaccination. "I have been authorized by Chan cellor Avery to make the following statements: "Only a small percentage of the employees and students have not been vaccinated. If smallpox con tinues to flourish in the University community it will be because of these few who have not been vac cinated. After Friday, December 21, the University will discontinue the free inspection of these people. "After the Christmas holidays, all students and employes who have not been vaccinated will be required to obtain a certificate from some reput able physician in the city. This cer tificate will be good for 36 hours only and must then be renewed. The certificate must be filed as soon as obtained, with Dean Engberg. (Signed R. A. LYMAN. UNIVERSITY NOTICES Junior Play Committee The Junior Play committee will meet in U 106 today at 11 o'clock. Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Gamma Epsilon will hold initiation in the Museum Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Phi Alpha Tau Phi Alpha Tau will hold an Im portant thirty-minute business meet ing at the Bushnell Guild house at 7.30 o'clock Wednesday evening. Observatory Open The Observatory will be open to the pubic tonight from 7:30 to 10 o'clock if the skies are clear for a view of the moon. Lecture at 8:30 o'clock on "The Moon and Eclipses." Union Society All Unions meet in Union hall promptly at 7 o'clock Tuesday for a Christmas festival. Watch Tuesday's paper and the bulletin board for fur ther particulars. Union Literary Society The Union society will meet on the Temple corner In time to take the 6:35 car, tonight, instead of at 7 o'clock as formerly announced. Everyone be there promptly. Sophomore Meeting The sophomore class will meet In Law 101 today at 11:30 o'clock. Im portant business will be transacted NEBRASKA'S MIDGET CENTER JOINS NAVY Enlistment of Bill Day Will Prove Serious Loss to Team "Bill" Day, Nebraska's midget cen ter, who made a name for himself this season in the football world, has left school to join the navy. "Bill" enlisted at the naval recruit ing station in Omaha sometime ago, and has Just received a letter from the department ordering him to report at the Great Lakes Naval Training station on January 2, 1917. Until then Day will spend his time adjusting his personal affairs at the University and at his home. The enlistment of Day will be a big Itun n thn tAiim next vear. The Dust season was his first year in varsity football, and there is every reason to beliove that Day has not yet struck his real stride. If the war is over in side of two years, Day has promised that he will be back in school again to pluy football. Local Red Cross Society Asks for More Bandages A call for three thousand more bandages has Cross headquarters to tth! ed girls. The full quota from 22 was filled last week during L l for standard Red Cross hi ' and it is now the desire oI T' in charge to add throe thouT! more in order to fulfill n .,,. a Mrs. Samuel Wan. V L & Ahlpmet. charge of the work on the camJ announced that th " ca.mWB ---.. , Hum, ior who want to work. 35323 o OlEl me TODAY TOE Lyon fcf Heafy " Washburn" Ukuleles, $15.00; Leonardo Nunes genuine Hawaiian male, $7.50; Maima Loa brand, $4. May be had of 12,000 leading music dealers. IVrite for name if the nearest dealer. THE languorous charm of the Hawaiian native instruments so moving in appeal, so observably in vogue is strikingly characteristic of the Ukulele. Its tone possesses that curiously beautiful timbre, that exotic charm of tonal quality which has made these instruments so sensation ally popular. The Ukulele has a pleasing grace of form. The finer models are made of genuine Hawaiian Koa wood. It is much in request today among the smarter college and other musical organizations. It is easy to learn. Its price include! an Instruction Book. Hawaiian Steel Guitar Every chord struck upon this typically rep resentative Hawaiian instrument is marked by a weird, plaintive harmony and strangely beautiful qualities of tone. It brings, to any music, qualities full of vivid color and va ried charm. Price MOO and npwarda, indudinf Stcd and Set of Tare Tblabka for plajrias, and Instruction Book. Catalogs on application. mm mMN 51-67 JACKSON BOULEVARD CHICAGO 1 is