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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1920)
THE DAILY NEBBASKAN THE DAILY DITTY Gaytt Vlnetht Qrubb rfig The House of Kuppejilicirncr Clothes The unnual famous fonnal of the DeaiTs Hm unitduM with a heavy burst of hpottd ; And th Lollypops are junked along with gaubs of those who flunked Whil thi-ir hopes and high ambitions ?ro to need. There's h certain class of birds among ,mr s here That ?7ik of school as birthday in a row, A ad they think the learned way is but r gala, holiday But -t me nay they've cot a lot to know. f Thciv ain't ho dude that ever drew a breath Who rets his stuff without a little toll; If hr. iilants his thumbs together, upends his lime predicting weather, The chances are his wick is short ol c.H And yt i I will admit a certain fact That lo of guys are fluent with the Falve, Who Kpread it with a knack mat throws the bounders off the im:k Whwd nJ!y it ain't nuthin' that they regardless of the have to toe the So Om-i-o yt are. That fe'sny people III y hrrf once for all at least two iViirta of those who stall Are bldin' for a kick-out as a lark. CSS" Vv4 CATHOLICS SEEM OVER-CONFIDENT (Continued from Page One.) ComlwVei?. may spell defeat for SchlKKlcr'y: team. He is surely a man to bt rh:s5- watched and his appear ance in the Catholic lineup will afford another opportunity for the denion stratim; of Nebraska's air-tight guard ing. Ifuth paiBK'i will he played on the arukury Hour. .o preliminary games have as yet been announced. Prompt ly at seven-thirty each night the start .r.ii HhiKtiv will send lhc teani into batil-. hi. F. Jones, oi Giinnell Coll ege, wbo officiated at the Michigan Aggie f astir, will act as referee for the Nebraska-Notre Dame clashes, and this fact assures clean, snappy games. Thfse will be the greatest games of the snaron and there is no doubt ut that the armory will be far too small to accommodate the crowds that fill throng to see the Huskers meet the Catholics, n is impossible however, to seeinv the city auauor iuni on either of these nights, and the armory must suffice. Nebraska ath Wic directors and players are looking forward to the time when the Corn- huslrer rrhool need not blush with shame ren the word "gymnasium is fJHi:. but can oast of an athletic buikfatg f.ha.' equals any in the coun ry 1 ' I I It h ! , ; L ; I I! Hiu. Young Men's Styles New Ideas This store is ready with the new style develop ments for young men ad vanced designs. New suits and overcoats from The House of Kuppenheimer Single and double breasted models; lively styles, with ines that arel true to the taent and ability of the famous makers who created them. New notes in fabrics, patterns and collors. And further, they are conspicuous for fine values. $45, $50, $55, $60 Quality Clothes FOEMBR NEBRASKA MAJOR DISPERSES MOB WHICH THREATENS NEGRO tOonthaoed from Page One.) encroached on the space wired off in frost of tta courthouse, and finally thn wires Rave wa and the liont ranks were forcej toward the steps. It rs at that time tiiat shout of "GfX him!" "I-yneh him!" etc., were beard, and the sharp crack of a re YfJvw was tie signal for a general fusitbufcv" Adjutant General DeWeese, in com niad rf the militiamen, shouted a fin al uumtng to the crowd and then frei a revolver into the air. It was the ssimal lor the troops to fire. The m disKT.vi after Hie first volley, leating five of their number dead and serr:a wounded. Before the crowd coala reorganize 0 satisfy its b'ood Inst lb ciiy was placed under maitial law and a siifTieient force of fetieral troottt; brourtii in to keep order. rs lepurtA are unanimous in their praise o the eondjf i rf Adj. Gen. De W and the sn'.l body of men un der is Mtrainand. R- '1- T. C adet. will remember Major IeWeoe as the "tall good na lord fellow with the drawl." He was an emergency officer connected with the 3Sth Division. After the arnns lice was signet! .Major ueweese was assigned to the University of Xehras l"si K. O. T. t'. where he assisted Colo nel Morrison in organizing the suili tary department. Upon receiving his discharge he left immediately for Ken tucky where he received the appoint, ment as adjutant general of the Na tional Guard. ROAD INSTITUTE PROGRAM PLANNED (Continued from Page One.) Couu'v Highway Patrol for Main tenance, A U. Edgren, Lninca'stcr county engineer. Evolui.tr of Nebraska's lligi.vays, Prcf. G. K Chat burn. evolution ul Cou'i-. i; ;.).... p L. EritKbon, deputy county engineer Iancaster county. Highway Railway Cv-siiis;. V. T. Darrow, assistant chief enpin j! C. B- and Q Tilway. Nebraska Cement Company, Louis J. Hoenin, sales manager. Nebraska's Itoad Material Re sources. Dr. Geo. E. Condra. Nebr.-.ska Good Roads Association. Geo. F. Wolz, president The Use of Trucks in Building and Maintaining Roads, Geo. E. Johnson. Motor Operation and Transport Service, Lloyd Winship. Motor Transp -t Rates, Thorne Browne, state railr.'d commissioner. Model Methods in Highway Educa tional Work, James V. Brooks, direc tor of educational bureau federal high way council. I ravei Roads in !owa, Prof. T. R. Ai,g, Iowa istate College. Inspecting Mini Testing Uono Ma terials. C'.;ik E Mickey, cn.r-inan of the road institute. Gov. S- R. McKelvie. Iatest Developments in Concrete, A. W. Johnson, consulting engineer of the P' 'and Cement Association. Construction of State Highway Project No. 81, concrete road at Fre mont, Clark Brown, project engineer. Brick Paving, Clatk R. Mandigo. chief engineer of the Western Paving Manufdct J.' ng Company. Finan.-i.ig fount y Paving, ucore Wolz. Highway Program for 1920, George E. Johnson. The annual meeting of the Nebras ka Engineering Society will be held on the evening of March 2- This will come tuiitig the we?U of the third Nebraska road instituo DID YOU KNOW THIS? (Continued from Page One.) one other things that keep the dear professor away from class, the attfe- loving student might Journey into II Hall and climb up to the third floor and then skyward. After he leaves the third floor he meets with all kinds of interesting things. On the fln.t landing, there is a great conglomera tion of all things useless and on the fourth floor, the real garret pan or the story begins, it is small and dark and all divided up into partitions and cubby holes of various sorts. As the explorer stands there, he thinks of all the wild tales he has ever heard of. One graduate of the class of '78, told a university girl that when she went Ui school here the third and fourth floors weren't used very much and so many of the men students used to room there. And great times they had there too: So now when tne modern language classes stroll lazf ly into their classrooms, let them re member that away back in the long ago, that their forefathers held high carnival in those very rooms. The doors are all fastened with queer little locks that are easily un fastened and a wealth of trafeh is displayed to the seeker after knowl edge. There are old desks and seats and chairs and a few specks of dust EPISCOPALIANS! Mass Meeting for the Episcopalian Students, U. of N. Tonight, 7:30 ST. LUKK'S CHURCH Corner R ami 13th Sts. Address by Rev. R. F. Philbrook, of Rawlins, Wyo., who visits the university at he request of liishop Shayler, of Nebraska. EVERYBODY OUT! here and there. The last door opens into a place where the floor is evidently unsafe and a plank is put across the room to the stairs. The.i one can climb up squeaky, shaky stairs, pausing now and then to look out of the windows onto the roofs of the social science building and then down to the walks far below. And those walks certainly look prett), one never lealizes that they are laid out in a pattern until he sees them from a distance of several hundred feet above them. And then he ects to the top and perhaps finds the iittle square hole to the roof open and perhaps not. At any rate he ha.-, had a good view of the campus and has found out more about the part or U hall that doesn't have classes. All of the other buildings have at tics and garrets and store rooms ga lore. Over in the social science building there is a nice little iron cir cular staircase behind a door opening off from the hall which will conduct one to the land of skylights and ven tilators and storerooms. And in the library building there are a lot of lockers, belonging to the fin students who patiently drag up the stairs that are as near perpendicular as it is geometrically possible to construct their materials. And tli' doubting Thomas who said there were no attics, or garrets at the universi ty well, he has a lot to learn. DR. RIZK ADDRESS STUDENT VOLUNTEERS (Continued from Page One.) and commercial importance, from Sj ria will emanate to all parta of the European and Asiatic world her social, educational, and religious ideas and ideals. Here America, as a Christian nation, is offered a vast opportunity to implant high Christian ideals in the lives of the Syrian people who are to exert such a vital influence n a large part of the non-Christian roil l. Dr. Rizk. himself, has volunteered his services to the mission board, and is awaiting his commission to crr the message of Light and Life to his brothers in his native country