Friday, March 10, 1922.
T II K D A I L Y NEHBASRAN
Ancient "N" Book
Pictures Uni of A
' Long Time Ago
Can you Imagine our University eon
uisting of "U" Mall, Nebraska , Hall,
Library, and the Armory, with the
heating plant? One of the first "N"
books published in the University of
Nebraska was recently brought to light
in the Y. M. C. A. storeroom. Old
Father Time has certainly worked
a change in the University since thosa
days of the four buildings. Then, Uni
versity Mall had tinder its protecting
roof, even more things than it covers
today. There were Chancellors and
Registrar's offices, women's cloak
Civil Engineering, Y. M. C A. and
Y. W. C. A. rooms, College of Law,
Departments of language. Mathemat
ics and Chapel. Library nuilding con
tained the Philosophy and Psychology
laboratories, State Historical Scoiety.
American and European History, Po
litical Economy, English Literature,
and Art Hall. Nebraska Hall was the
official home of Botany, Zoology, Geo
logy, Physics and Museum. Grant Me
morial Ha:i, evidently not then calle 1
Armory, was occupied by the Depart
ments of Military Science and Phy
sical training.
Some of the organizations besides
the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
were the Oratorical Association, De
bating Clubs, Athletic Clubs and Ten
nis Clubs, Palladian, Union and Delia n
literary societies occupied Main buikl
ing or University Hall. There were
five sororities, and nine fraternities
on the campus at the time.
The University Faculty and stu
dents had rented a cottage at Sth and
X sts and used it as a settlement
house. Mr. and Mrs. Fon.net ran it
and superintendemled the work. Ma
gazines and papers could be re.td
here and evening classes were taught
by students. Entertainments were
given on spcial evenings.
Mention is made of the college pub
lications; the Hesperian Xebraskan,
Sombrero, and Nebraska Literary Ma
gazine published by the English Club.
The Department of Bible study was
well established and offered many in
teresting courses.
The following ad for "The Rag" edit
ed by F. T. Riley was noted.
If you want a college paper that
Never fails to print all the News
Everybody is p. eased to read
Brings enjoyment with every issue
Runs advertisements from reliable
merchants
Acts fair and is conducted without
prejudice
Sets more than three times as much
lype as other college papers.
Kicks when there is any good reason
Asks every one in college to contrr
bute Nobody should be without it
NEBRASKA BLUE PRINT
REPRESENTED AT ASS'N,
A convention of the Engineering
College Magazine association met at
Ann Arbor on February 24 and 25.
The Nebraska blue print was repre
sented by Hubert Upton, associate
editor.
The following college papers were
represented: Rose Technic, Sibley
Journal, Virginia Journal, Wisconsin
En'-rir.eer, Illinois Technograph, focli.
nical Engineering News, Cornell Civil
Engineer, Iowa Engineer, Michigan
Technic, Arkansas Enainer, Nebraska
Blue Print, Minnesota Techno-Log,
and the Kansas Engineer.
The object of the convention was to
promote better journalism along the
lines of n.-'tional advertising and make
up, and tc bring tbo technical publica
tions of engineering schools into closer
co-oj oration
A banrju'T was given on Friday
nieht at which Le White, of the De
troit News sta: and Prof. John R.
Brumm, of the journalism depanm'-m,
spoke.
A free check Btand is conducted in
the lobby of the Temple for the con
venience of the visitors, and two men
are on duty at all hours of the day
so that quick service is assured.
The fraternities are doing tlieTr part
In helping to entertain the tnurna
meat teams, as almost every frater
nity is housing one of the visiting
teams.
GRUMMANN DELIVERS
ADDRESS AT BLAIR
Prof. Paul II. Grummann of the Fine
Arts college spoke before the students
and faculty members of the Dana col.
lege at Blair, Nebr., Friday, March 5.
He spoke on the influence of Htndrick
Ibsen, the Norwegian author, on the
modern drama. This lecture, which
is but one of a number of similar
ones which Professor Grummann lias
prepared, was very well received by
the Blair institution.
The Chadron basketball team is be
ing entertained at the Kappa Sigma
house during the tournament.
NEBRASKAN THANKED
FOR EDDY PUBLICITi'
(Continued from Page One.)
paign, both preceding and dir ing the
meetings.
We feel we can express this satis
faction the more freely and without
tear of its being understood as pat
ronage, since it is now general!;- recog
nized that this was one of the most
thoroughly student enterprises ever
promoted at the university, end that
its success was due almost entirely io
careful student organization. t be
lieve that you and your staff, both m
the news department, and in the edi
torial, had much to do with this fine
outcome. You have set a high stand
ard which will be a source ot pride
in the student body and a worthy
precedent for your successors to emu
late.
"We place this informal resolution
at your disposal. You are at liberty
to make it public if you so decide.'
Religious Workers' Conference,
D. E. Thomas.
Chait Man.
Erma Appleby,
Secretary.
BIG SURPRISES IN FRIST
ROUND OF CAGE TOURNbv
(Continued from page I.)
Beemer, 11; Franklin, 6.
Hebron, IS; Waco, 5.
Broken Bow drew a bye.
Benson, 14; Wilber, 12.
Alexandria, 19; Syracuse, 11.
Class F.
Cambridge, 10; Harvard, 8.
Chester drew a bye.
Swanton, 22: Gretna, 17.
Leaser Crossing, 12; Wisner. 3.
Clarkson, 15; Elgin, 9.
Farnam, 2S; McCool Junction, 11.
Bethany, 2G; Deshk-r, 13.
Lyons, 16; Wausa, 14.
Class G.
Dunbar, 10; Edgar, 2.
Nebraska School for Deaf, 10; Cam
pot 11, I).
Nelson, 34; Elm Creek, 20.
O'Neill drew a bye.
Tahnago, 20; Stockholm, 7.
St. Paul, 14; Cedar Bluffs, 4.
Beemer, 14; Franklin, C.
Waverly, 36; Stella, 12.
Class H.
Brainard, 23; Stockville, 10.
Alma, 32; Stromsburg, 13.
Papillion, 17; Otoe, 10.
Greenwood, 30; Sutherland. IV.
St. Edwards, 21; Neligh, 3.
Bladen, 18; Holnits ille, !.
Class I.
Verdon, 14; Hartley, 7.
Oak, 18; Palmyra, 11.
Sterling, 8; Hebron Academy, 5.
Ilyannis, 9; Antioch, 8.
UNIVERSITY Y. M. C. A.
MEETING CAGE TEAMS
The university Y. M. C. A. is a very
busy host for the visiting cage teams.
These high school warriors aie mat
at the trains by a delegation of "Y"
men, they are taken to their lodging
places, which have been previously ar.
ranged for by the city chamber of
commerce, and given whatever infor
mation they need.
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8 TRY THE WINDSOR CAFE g.
y, for your Special Dinners, 75c
Home Cooking fe
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aocccooeocoococcooocococco
S Pba For Better o
k flf Dancing S
8 JV 1 Learn at 8
8 S&l Carroll's 8
0 VvP Neb. St. Bank Bldg. X
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l Tucker-Shean I
x JEWELERS !
" Diamonds, Watches, .Fine jx
Jewelry, Clocks, Sterling
Silver, Cut Glass, Expert
?, Watch. Clock aiirl Jewelry fc
Repairing firifl Manuf act wr
it
x! in?-
OPTICIANS.
Eyes examined Free. In our
Optical Department , you
may select just what you
want in Eye Glasses or Spec
tacles. Fine Optical Re
pairing, Broken Lenses Dup
licated. STATIONERS
Stationery for he Office,
School and Home. Water
man's Fountain Pens. Of
fice Equipment and Supplies
Crane's Writing and Ilurd's
Fine Stationery. Complete
line of Supplies for all de
partments of Schools and
Colleges.
Indianola, 10; Loup City, 4. 1
Courtland, 16; Guuie Rock, 2.
Hickman, 11; Meadow Grove, 9.
Panama, 12; Hardy, 10.
Class J.
Bancroft", 17; Humboldt, 2.
Bertrand, 12; Burwell, 6.
llowells, IS; Belvidere, 16.
Huntly, 18; Adams, 13.
Waterloo, 22; Hildreth, 13.
College View, 31; Merna, 9.
Western, 10; Ewing, 0.
Hampton, 2; Clearwater, 0. (forfeit. 1
Class K.
Eagle, 18; Elmwood, 10.
Bennett drew a bye.
Paxton, 19; Odell, 6.
Buskin, 17; Hooker county, 8.
Lowiston, 13; Valparaiso, 11.
Mead, 35; Cedar Rapids, 4.
Dunning, 14; Tobias, 12.
Filley, 16; Atkinson, 11.
Class L.
Princenn, 2; Genoa, 0. (forfeit.)
Valley, 20; Gresham, 5.
Dorchester, 15; Red Cloud, S.
Trumbull, 34; Tliedtord, 4.
Dodge, 26; Diller, 22.
Madrid, 16; Oakdale, 8.
Cook, 15; Berwyn, 13.
Class M.
Creston, 24; Johnson, 7.
Grant, 11; Orchard, 9. Game pro
tested by Orchard.
Orleans, 12; Mason City, 0.
Ong, 19; Juniata, 12.
Milligan drew a bye.
Ashland drew a bye.
Plymouth drew a bye.
Siiencer, 2; Springfield, 0. (for
feit.)
Class N.
C.oehner, IS; Douglas, 12.
Cowlos, 12; Rokeby, 9.
Roseland, 2; Reynolds, 0. (for
feit.) Stamford, 16; Purdum, 6.
Marquette, 2; Steele City, 0. (for
feit.) Ft. Calhoun, 12; Potter, 7.
Class O,
" Teachers' high, 16; Comstock, 3.
Burcliard, 19; Axtell, 7.
Bridgeport, 20; Raymond, 3.
Yutan, 9; Murdock, 6.
Cathedral high (Lincoln), 10; Gal
tonia, 0.
Whitman, 11; Hallam, 6.
EDUCATORS GATHER
AT BIG CONVENTION
(Continued From Page One.)
to all grades."
Mr. Montanye makes a special point
of the fact that the number of pupils
who can be instructed at thu same
time by the screen method is limited
only by the capacity of the nudlior'ui'i
an important item in these days of
crowded schools.
Y. W. ELECTS OFFICERS
OF NEW CABINET
(Continued from Page 1.)
Dorothy Williams, '23, president
elect, has served the past yen as a
member of the cabinet, acting ao
chairman in the ltnance campaign.
She also served on the executive com
mittee of the student friendship fund.
Jeanette Cook, '23, successful can
didate for office ot vice preside nt,
served the Y. W. C. A. as chairman
of the conference committee. Sl.e had
charge of the bazaar and recent candy
sale, both were unusual successes.
n Thmsnn 23. treasuKi elect
fci-,v,Qn nf the fcnDle study com
mittee, membor of the committee of
200 and a member ot the . w. a.
cabinet.
riettv Ridell. '24, seeretary-oloct,
has had charge of all the Y. W. C. A.
teas durini? the past year and sccn.i
nn the executive committee of tne
student friendship fund drive.
Ruth Small, '24, successful candi
date for undergraduate licbl repre
sentative, has served on general m
mittces of the Y. W. c. A. sh 'C
a member of the freshman gins f0 '
mission last year.
3 EVERYTHING
FOR THE TABLE
Peoples Grocery
X 4
Where do
You Lunch?
Pardon us for asking. Our ob
ject, however, is merely to sug
gest that you try this restau
rant. You will find a first-class menu
at very opular prices. Every
thing about our place is very
clean and inviting, and the
cooking and service well, just
ask those who eat here.
Central Hotel Cafe
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DANCE I
jx
At Rosewilde
Every Saturday Night
Admission $1.10 inc. Tax.
Checking 10c
Time 8:30
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Iron Sphinx Dance
K. of C. Hall
! FRIDAY NIGHT
j 6-Piece Orchestra
NORTHWALLS JAZZLAND BAND
1 $1.00 Plus Tax
X X
IX
Conac Club Dance
Lindell Party House
FRIDAY, MARCH 10.
Southern Rag A Jazz Band
Admission $1.10 Inc. Tax.
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"i I
ootjnoni
CJiveeds
A year ago we bought out the fa
mous "Hoot Man" Tweeds.
Since then, these famous fabrics have
grown in popularity until they are the
predominating fabric for spring.
We've had them tailored into several
new models for young fellows-plain
coats, Norfolks, golf coats, and sport
model s-so that whatever your taste,
you'll find here a style to meet it.
They're fine looking clothes-these
new "Hoot Mons", and great for ser
vice and lasting good looks.
It's time to dress up for spring, and in
a "Hoot Mon." Stop in Today; we'll
be glad to show you.
$35 to $60
tt MOMI
ooco cuothcj:
1325 O
CLOTHIERS TO COLLEGE MEN
Exclusive
Agents For-
A. G. Spalding
Athletic Goods
Factory Display During Tournament
Armstrong
Clothing Co. - -
ft
1123 0 Street.
Q 15th A O L-6028
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