THE DAI LY NEBRASKAN
(Continued from page One.)
ALL- UNIVERSITY"
PARTY WILL BE
STAGED FEB. 14
j, J Nell BateB
j : Krancia Graham
( i! , LiOulBe Tucker
'j .; Kathryn Harnley
Hiram Studley
; ; ' Franklin Potter
; Robert McArthur
i Uiurens Mason
Forrest Estes
s Archie Jones
;i Waldo Rice
Q Charles Spracht
j Alfred Scheffel
? ' ; Ulchard Babcock
i ! Ted Smith ,
Charles Minnich
( ;! ; Oscar Bennett
! ;! I u Harry Linton
j. Lauren Waldorf
j. Jack Virtue
t ' Advertising committee Luther An-
i ". drews, chairman.
; ". Stanley J. Hail
j : Jack Egaa
; Wilson Black
Jack Dodds
Thad C. Epps
Decoration committee Kenneth
.Saunders and Elizabeth Scribner, joint
i-iiHirmen.
Herbert Gish
Arnold Folsom
Fay Clark
Wilber Wolfe
Joe Iverson
Bertram Ellsworth
Uaymond Weller
Hubber Addison
Florene Reed
Lillian Blanchard
Isabelle- McMonles
Mildred Gollehon
Mary Thomas .
Marie Prouty
Margaret Howes
It is qquite necessary that large
committees be appointed to take
charge of the party on account of
the vast number of students who an
expected to turn out at the number o
places that entertainments will b
held.
(OoiUinuid from Page On?
VOTE CLOSE
ON TREATY
These voted lor the treaty with the
Lodge reservation: Oltio state uni
versity, Detroit university, Michigan
college of mines.
Western reserve was tor a separate
peace.
New England
In New England there was a de
cided preference for the compromise
proposition which was shared gen
erally by the eastern colleges. In
the middle west the early returns
showed a preference for the same
piopositlon, while the votes were quite
evenly distributed between ratifica
tion with the Lodge reservations for
second place.
In the south early reports from 12
universities and colleges showed a
large plurality for ratification with
out amendments. Those favoring
the compromise plan came next.
The intercollegiate treaty referen
dum committee received telegraphic
returns here from all the colleges and
complete results were expected to be
announced before midnight tonight.
And please, God," she petitioned,
make Glasgow the capital of Scot
land Cause I made it that way
in my examination paper today, and
I want it to he right." Blighty.
"Some of our greatest men studied
by the light of a pine knot."
"Maybe they were lucky at that,"
commented Senator Sorghum, "in not
havin' to worry with any fuel adminis
tretion over the prospects of heat and
(Continued from Page One.)
BOULDER QUINTET
READY FOR FRIDAY
GAME WITH HUSKERS
he season has far advanced. In addi
ion to her strong squad of men,
Colorado is expecting the high altitude
o have a material effect on the wind
of her opponents, especially after the
wo games with Poss. Parson's Tigers
it Colorado Springs yesterday and
today.
Ignorance as to the style of play of
he Coruhuskers and the scarcity of
students who have seen them in ac
tion, gives an atmosphere of uncertain
ty on the campus. The prowess ol the
Nebraskans in other branches of sport,
however, leaves little doubt that they
will present a speedy quintet; and
Colorado is conscious that she must
produce in top-notch form in order
to turn back the Scarlet .and Cream.
The probable lineup:
L. P. Schrepferman (c)
R. F. Willard
C. Breckenridge
L. G. Brown
R. G. Noggle.
(Continued from Page One.)
MANY ALUMNI IN
STATE CONVENTION
J
when we clean
NECKTIES they
look like new
CLEANING ADDS SERVICE
now-a-days that counts.
O. J. Fee
jw Phone B2311 333 North 12th St.
cmmfaymmr? nmad
Oae of y( j
best friends is i
your pencil. J
I MM IMAIIWJ
S !&e master dmuxngpenqi" f
I quickens your
1 :i 13 II
pencil wotk, 0 w
makes it easier pj A
and better. It t f
t is a friend in p f
deed and at
i Sold by leading q A
stationers at rchool JT
and in town. ig f
Coufal, Edward Alfred, entered '06.
3x-'10, took practically whole course
in law.
Fauquet, Emile., A. B., "99, a brother
.ttended.
Hare, Arthur M.. A. B., '11.
Kleck, Wlliam G., A. B., '14.
Kunz, James G., entered law
school about '01. A letter from hiin
states that he attended in 98 and '99.
Lewis, John Green ear, A. M., '10.
Lehman, Harry, a third year law
student.
Lute, Harry D., entered school of
agricullure '02.
Marvin, Earl Mart n, A. B., 06.
McLaughlin, Earl Martin, A. B., '06.
McLaughlin, Charles F., A. B., '08.
Norton, John N., A. B., '03.
Norval, Richard S. Jr., law special,
entered '10.
Peterson, Carl Petrus, LL. B., '09.
Pollard, Ernest M., A. B., '93.
Pugsley, C. V., B. Sc., '06.
Radke, Franz C A. B.. '14; LL. B.,
17.
Rodman, James A., LL .B., '13.
Sears, Charles V., LL. B., '00.
Spillman, Oras S., LL B.. '08.
Te Poel, Lewis J., ex-'04.
Weaver, Arthur J., '95; LL B., '11.
Wilson, E. P., has done some grad
uate or extension work .
Votava, Joseph T., A. B.; LL. B., '11.
The following are related to some
one who has attendei as Indicated.
Albei t, I. L., son.
Beeler, Joseph G., son.
Cornell, Charles H., wife; son.
Davies, John A., son.
Epperson, Charles H., nephew, bro
ther. Evans, I. D., daughter.
Flansburg, C. C, father of the first
U. of N. graduate killed in the war.
Hewett, James H., son.
Jackson, George, son, daughter.
Hastings, George, son; he is also a
brother of Dean Hastings.
Lahners, Thos., son.
Matteson, R. A., son.
Pitzer, Wm. H., sister.
'Reams, J. D., son and daughter.
Saunders, Charles L., has a rel'ive
in the university.
Selleck, W. A., son and daughter.
Splrk. E. J.. son.
Stewart, John M., son.
The publicity office, Room 1, U. Hall,
will very much appreciate corrections
and additions to this list as it is de
sired to make the ri II perfect for record.
BOX BUTTE COUNTY
MAN TO SEND FIVE
BOYS TO UNIVERSITY
C. A. Newberry of Box Butte cjun
ty will defray the expenses of five
boys to attend the university school of
agriculture winter short course in ag
riculture, according to a letter re
ceived by Principal H. E. Bradi'oic
from W. R. Pate, superintendent of
schools at Alliance. Mr. Pate asks
for suggestions as to selecting the
boys. His letter in part follows:
"We have a mighty liberal and far
sighted man out in this neck of the
woods by the name of C. A. Newberry.
If you know of any bigger man I
should like to get acquainted with him.
The reason for the above explosion is
that Mr. Newberry wishes to send
at his own expense five Box Butte
county boys to thee university each
year for the short coursee in agricul
ture. He wishes to send boys who are
interested in farming and who have
ability enough to profit by such a
course."
The winter short course in agricul
ture begins January 26 and runs until
February 20. It is open to boys with
an eighth grade education and at
least 18 years old. Practical courses
are given in general agriculture, dairy
ing, rural economics, animal husban
dry, poultry husbandry, horticulture,
crops and soils, farm management.
e
Special
Overcoat
Sale
Includes our
regular stock of
Kuppenheimer
and many other
well known makes
8
t
OC til
Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday, only
To hold a Special sale of a tremendous stock of
fine overcoats so soon after the unprecedented
scarcity that existed all the fall is one of the peculi
ar outcomes of the conditions in the clothing mar
ket.
Hundreds upon hundreds of over
coats that should have reached us
in the early fall were not forth
romin when wanted. It was the
same way everywhere. The mills
were late in delivering fabrics. The
manufacturers were still later in de
livering the finished garments.
Then of a sudden the tide turned.
Shipment after shipment of the finest
overcoats have come to us two
months late. Rather than carry a
lot of them over to next winter,
we're going to clean house right
now with liberal price reductions.
Only Four Prices
(The original price ticket remains on every coat)
All coats up
to and in
cluding $40
15
A. 11 coats up
to and in
cluding $65
A.11 coats up
to and in
cluding $50
All coats up
to and in
cluding $85
If yon need u vmt thin year or next don't let
the thouyht of possible loicer prices next year
stop you, for undoubtedly they will be higher
than they were this season.
MP
EES
Quality Clothes
and farm bookkeeping.
t-w j f
" " ' m - - J,..,l ; : I T-