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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1921)
T II K 1) A I L Y X K B K A S K A X CAGE QU HITS .I M ALL CYLINDERS rom Page One) I ) I n organizations a-.td - id. from any niembii ' ;s. More co ileum in;: will bo anounced at . .he Armory tomorrow ' ts may also be pur ' udent Activities office ' lie season tickets will i big dances that wili ; .he games as well as into the contests, bring reports that tha advancing very favor- . rge3 everyone who in lase one of the season ,o as soon as possible, ckets will continue am' lade to sell as many as ami Grec may be ; of these the tick the big i morning cl'iistd i at any t be good be held for ad n Direc ticket ;i ably b tends ; books The 8 j every f possible. Nell Chadderton, in charge of ti e Student Activities office reports that they expect to sell the five huudren tickets without any trouble whatever. SCIENCE BUILDING DEDICATION FRIDAY I Continued from Page Onel Day's Program In Detail. After 'the chairman's Introddctlon, the following speakers are on the pro gram which will follow the luncheon at noon in Ellen Smith Hall: Professor G. E. Howard "The Social Sciences" Chancellor Samuel Avery "The University" Regent V. I. Bates "Nebraska" Profesosr 11. YV. Caldwell "Our Building" Dean Philo M. Buck 'The Humanities" j Reference Library, the gift of Pro fessor George E. Howard to the Dt partment of Political Science and S riology, will be open to visitors. An by the University if Nebraska upon him. Reception For Visitors. A reception to visitors will be held immediately after the speaking In the Accounting Laboratory, Room 311. Various exhibits wil Ibo open for In spection. At S:30 motion pictures II- lustrating "A Year of University Life" will be uhown in Room 107. In room Ion, chart3 showing the organization of the government of Nebraska, the sources of state revenue and the pur poses for which taxes are speut, wil' be on exhibition. Other charts on im migration and public health will bT hown. Room 111, containing the Howau: Professor F. Professor H. U. DR. BEDROS HAGOPI AN TO APPEAR SECOND TIME Dr. Bedros Hagopian will deliver the second lecture ot his series on "The Philosophy of Mysticism" Thursday evening In Social Science Buildiiig, room 321, S:00 p. m. at the University. Dr. Hagopian's first lecture wa? well received. Last week's audience filled to overflowing the lecture room pro vided, and those who were so unfor tunate as to arrive late had to stand. "The Mystic Way," dealing with the discipline of the true mystic, will be the subject this week. This will be followed next week by Dr. Hagopian's exposition of the "Mystic Experience of God." The public as well as Uni versity people are invited to attend. M. Fling "History" Alexander "Philosophy" IVan .1. E. I.eRossignol "Economics" crsident David Kinley, University of Illinois. ..."State Universi ties." In the evening at 8:15 the program will begin with an address by Dr. P. L. Hall, chairman of the Board of Re nents. Chancellor Avery will" preside. The main address of the day will fol low by President Kinley. The honor ary degree of LL. B. will be conferred illustrated lecture will be given in the psychologic 1 laboratory under the sit pervlsion o Ur. Winifred Hyde. Other exhibits will include the millionaire calculating machinee, screen picture?, showing American Indian art in Room 121 at 9:30. and art works that will be explained by Professor Dann in Room 319. Robert E. Craig, who has been seri ously ill with pneumonia is slowly re gaining his strength but will not bo nble to return to school for some time, Miss lather L. Branc hof Chicago, 111., has ercelved a scholarship from i!.,. American Rod Cross that allows her a five months' course at the Uni versity oTNNebraska. She will begin her work the second semester of this year. Mips Branch has written asking for a place In the dormitories. STATE HISTORIANS CLOSE CONVENTION ! Ii r.ry Foi c! : ''ireil the tin a The man who Intro ;e to America. (Continued from Page One) Robert G. Summons of Scottsbluff. Nebraska Department Commander of the American I.eg:on tci-1 oi uie u- cinrlng and growth of the Legion an 1 t'.ie ideals for which it is Htrivln? to Vni.rr. There are 2SS posts and 21.(1(10 members in Nebraska. In clos-in-r ho xpressed a feeling of regret Mat so many wounded world war veterans are- apparently neglected or t thought of by the majority of t'le public and hence are not given the consideration that is meant to be S-irs. Mr;-es P. O'Brien of Omaha pre rniod the society a copy of Volume I, Nut. her 1, of the Rocky Mountain New. This wna printed on April 23 1S59, at Cherry Creek. Kansas Tcrri' t;:ry, near the present site Cf Denver Kansas Territory then covered mom of Colorado. The paper, which wan ;;i(ii to Mr. O'Brien by his iuotiit.r contained the names and advertise, ire. its of many Omaha nnd Council fluffs business houses. Lieurance's Music. Thurlow Lleurance, Lincoln's na nalTy known music composer, as mist, with George B. Tack. a.s Cut 1st, favored the society with a clct ;ion by Mr. Lleurance in which lie 'Indian melody was n feature. in (--election Mr. Tack played a primitive Indian flute from tlm :seum. Former Governor Keith Neville was n have spoki ik.. on I he Nebraska State Government in the World War" but was unable to be present. Einrone Pmtcnnlle, son of Mrs. Henry Fon- I'flle, was to have greeted the so--teiy for (lie Omaha and Pawnee ; -il es but could not be at the meeting. A business meeting was hold f()r the election of officers' Wednesday Ion noon and a reception in the so ciety'.i rooms In the basement of the Library building was given Wednes 'ay afternoon. The last session pro gram was given last evening In the Art Hall. SHAKESPEARE OUSTED; BIBLE IS FAVORITE BERKLEY, Calif.William Shake speare, for several centuries noted for his choice English, will be replaced by the Bible in the usual class in Shake spearian literature at the University of California. William was buried by a vote of 95 to 51 my the upper class men in favor of the Bible as essential to a knowledge of English literature. As a consequence. Professor Charles Mills Galley, head of the English de partment of the university will lecture on the Bible next semester. Selection of the Bible as a textbook in literature rather than the works of Shakespeare was decided upon by the class after Professor Gayley advised then to consider seriously the reh tive merits of the two subjects.- j ALUMNI NOTF.S J. E. Kirshnian, professor of Cor porations and Finance in the Depart ment of Economics, will speak at the meeting of the Socio-Economics Club in Social Science Hall, room 105. at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. Pro fessor Klrshman is a graduate of Harvard. He has been engaged in educational work most of his life. During the war he was connected with the United States shipping board. In his lecture he will tell how the shipping board carried on its work. Dean P. M. Buck of the College of ArU and Sciences, has been ill since Friday of last week with an attack of quinzy. It was necessary to lance his tonsils Monday. He will not be able to return to his office until the latter part of his week or the first of next week. NEBRASKA WRESTLERS COMPETE FOR TEAM (Continued from Page One) class Reed and Sandstedt fell to the mat and Sand3tedt received a froc and J. P. Pickwell fought seven min utes to a draw. Two extra periods ' failed to decide the match, tared collarbone Reed won a la: from Lees In less than two minutes Hoyt won two easy fallp from Epp and Bergqulnst In the hoavywel&ht class. Finals In the 125-pound. 145-poind and 158-pound weights will be cum pleted today from 4 and p. ni. u the chape ' "norUl Hall AdmlE slon is I. i all students inter csted In . j are lnylted to attend. HALF-P ID) F UR HI CE There isn't any "buying strike" when we say high qual ity furnishings like these at half price. We offer you unreserved choice of a great many of our most import ant lines at prices way below today's market. Men's Shirts This includes every dress ijhirt in the h)us-silk, silk and cotton, fibre., imported and domestic madras, percales, mercer ize. I fabrics ;:nd flannels. A majority of these whirls are Man hattans and Emery All are of Magec standard make formerly $2.50 to $12.50. Men's Sweaters Our entire stock of closed front, coat and sleeveless sweaters at this extreme reduction. Most all weaves in color combina tions that will delight every young fellow. Remember all of these are of Bradley & Jerild make The best in the land. Formerly $5.00 to $20.00. 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