Timrr
TIH'RO Y. niCI.Mltl H 15. 1020
nir nn.v rnnsK v
WATER' IS SUBJECT
OF SUNDAY PROGRAM
. ..
MlSS SnanafClt Will GlVC
ChiMrCil IllltStratCd
Lecture.
The museum pr..Kiam f-.r c h.l-I
,tfen next .atui.lnv morning at
30 and .s.in.uy aft.no..n at j
O wiM i..ri !-t ,.f a Inlk on!
..... A . k k . ...
mM ny .-ti-i. Aiaiiorie Miann
felt in which "he Mill tell of the
.nfteient incthit.lt used in procur- ,
ifij; water tor li. n i un in f,,
in count ties
mi. I a three ieei'
notion piituiv
The Arid Knilh-
t
The f tin port lay th-
Navajo country, it p-..,lc un I the I
lant life ..n.ii.. of t hat nation 1
I
if the count i y.
Sunday aitrnuxin at 4 p m the
program adult will he intro
duced hy a three real motion pic
ture. MnMer Sidney fampliell
will play a group of xylophone
anion, at umpaniej on the pinno hy
IMS mother.
Mi' Mnjorie Slmnafelt. cura
tor of visual education, will deliver
a lecture on "Old tTinnlma." Il
lustrated hy a group of colored
elide showing wheie mime of our
ilitiilr ciiNtom originated
According to Mi Sharafelt. the
prog rim alter next Sunday after
noon will be discontinued until
Jan. 11.
COED CONDEMNS IDEA
OF MILITARY COURSE
(t'oiitinued from Page 11
innth' 1 'non In vest leu! Ion Vfte
iiatfield found that iwentv cute
in the I'nited Slate require com-'
pul-oiy military naming in the
high school nnd that an even
linger number of cities offer It as
an chUve In high school. She!
found lhat militai training wa
even more prevalent In colleges
and sec iti.laiy m h'X'l. j
Chillenoea Argument.
!
Vis llst.'ield ihhll. nge.l the
truth of the fcrKunvr.l. "that youth ;
diies not know what l.s giod for
it. which the militarists advance
Everybody Praising the Screen
and Stage Show This Week
$1 UART
All Talking Sin(jlng Dncina
Floreni Zirgfcld'l
"GLORIFYING THE
AMERICAN GIRL
With
Eddie Cantor
Rudy Valle
Helen Morgan
What a Cam What a Picture I
ON THE STA01
"Burt"
A4 Hit Stage Band la
"BLUEOLOGY"
Stuart Symphony Oreheatri
Playlna "M A.K ITANA" by Wallace
Show: 1 to 6.-7 to 11.
Mat. 40. Evt. M. Child. 1.
Logei 50 4 75.
WITH
ROBEBT
MflNTQOMESV
ER
NEST TORRENCE
An anmilng atory. " , ' ."neie
from ho South American "Wr
to tho glided haunta nf N or"
OC'etT- NEWS-OOMEOV
khnuri 1-1-&.7-9
Mat. S. Nlte SO. Child. 10.
100 Natural Color
All Slnglng-Talklng-Danolng
'Gold Diggers
Of
Broadway'
Special Prices
Mat. 40. Eve. 60. Child. 25-
ORPHEUM
Showa 1-S-5-7-.
R1 ALTO
Mat. 25c Nite 35c
CW1. 10c
OLOHIAL
Monte Blue
"SkinDeep"
With Dot7 Ltm
Tartly Marshall
Mat.
tSeNito tfto ChMd. 1a
Showa 1-S-B-7-S.
HER FIRST
1r j TALKING
ROMANCE
fat n w
TL LINCOLN pr
I in ilrf.-nse t military training
M.e hai, that even If etuilriita did
, not :m w what was good fur
in-m it tii1 not jive the mililar
ut Incline to forte military ml
one Hx.n irirm hhe pointed out
IhM any kind of Iteming had a
Ki-rM efffi up..n the Ideal of
Mu.i.-nta .since "a I lung repeated a
'"'""'n i'"es has an element of
A survey .l the work offered hv
'in- miniaiy science department
made ly Miss Hatfield Hhe
x.mied out that the advam-a
course In K. O. T. C. was mad
eip.-cis.llv aitrartive because etu-
d.nti were paid for I akin tha
course
Dislikes Uniforms.
' The "hxllilim. Iinif....ii' mit Ik.
cadet officers do not meet with the
",,",n,v " or Ml i:tneii. Kh
' nM ,nrv ''' provided for
the puip.is' of encouraging the
" register for the ail- I
ni ' '0,"' "rl ',r' reNponsibl, I
Mil. lent to renter for the ad
for a large amount of the popular- j
11V un.cn in m rv 1nr mnt I
...... ' I
The argiimeitt which an army
officer gave to n piiporal to sup
ply the t ad I officers with chejer
and I nttrtactive umfoim w as
quoted by Mia Hatfield. This of
ficer declared that If such uni
form were supplied the cadet of
ficer tht the number of men tak
ing this work would fall off 50
percent. "If an organization de
pend. upon handsome uniforms for
its popularity, what can lie back
of It ?" she concluded.
Girl To Blamt.
"The girls are nearly as much to
blame for pipulanr.tng R. o. T. C
a the boy." Mi Hatfield stated.
She said that the coeds eagerly
sought the distinction of being
honorary colonel and the other
honors which the military depart
mrnt trry beat owed upon them,
!h'1 '""l" UP Jr,r'"' rifling "a
Jl,st another way of getting people
accustomed to militarism."
She raid she could understand
'he reason why the R. O. T. C.
work w-aa popular with both men
and women and said that she was
"dying to go to the military ball"
herself
M. ..M
some mfn lh(U th could end the
war sooner If they enlisted In the
armv was false. She maintains
that the war would end quicker If
more men stayed at home and that
the only thing which these men ac
complished was the killing: of
few more sweethearts, sons, broth
ers and husbnnds.
Miss Hatfield Is Inclined to mlnl-
mire the gains of war. She de-
clared that It did not matter which
( side won because both lost more
than they gained and that tha out
' come of wars was of no more 1m-
portance than the outcome of a
; footbh.ll grame. There will be no
meeting of World Forum next
week because of the Christmas va
cation. FARM BOARD MEMBER
WILL LECTURE HERE
(Continued froi-i Pag-e 1.)
Cliancellor E. A. Burnett will
for the first time with a farmer
preside at the meeting. S. R. Mc
. Kelvie, Nebraska man on the farm
j board, will Introduce the speaker.
I Mr. Stone now acts as vice chalr
' man of the farm board and It Is
said that he will be the chairman
next year. He is thought to be the
most able speaker on the board.
Other plans for the winter meet
ings of various agricultural and
home economic associations are
nearly completed. Tentative pro
grams are now in the hands of a
printer and the programs should be
out and mailed within a week.
Meetings will start Monday alter
noon and close Thursday evening,
Jan. to 10.
All the meetings are open to tha
public regardless of membership In
any association. The University of
Nebraska furnishes the places in
which to meet and the state board
of agriculture takes ca.re of most
of the expenses of the meetings.
FRESHMAN DEBATERS
WILL HAVE TRYOUTS
(Continued from Page One)
bate. The speakers will not know
what the proposition is until a
few minutes before the debate,
nor will they know on which side
of the guestion they are to talk.
Ames Will Broadcast
Christmas Cantata
AMES, la. The Messiah, which
will be sung in state gymnasium
Sunday afternoon by a chorus of
150 Aries and Iowa State college
people, will be broadcast over WOI,
college station, according to Tol
bert McRae, director. The time
has been changed from 8-:45 to
3:30.
ENGLISH TEXT BY PROFESSOR WESEEH
REACHES REMARKABLE SALES VOLUME
man and received his master's de
gree from the University of Ne
braska. He became affiliated with
the university in 1918 and attained
his present rank in 1926.
This latest book by Frofewiui
Weseen deals with English gram
mar and with the chief difficulties
of grammar and usage. The terms
included in "Crowell's Dictionary
of English Grammar and Hand
book of Amercan Usage," as the
book is named, are not merely
those used by one grammarian In
First published Just a year and
a half ago, an English grammar
by Maurice H. Weseen, associate
professor of English In the Uni
versity of Nebraska at Lincoln,
has had a remarkable volume of
sales. The book was first printed
in March. 1928, and in September,
1928, a second printing was neces
sary. This is the latest of several
books of English by .-rofessor
Weseen.
Professor Weseen is a Nebraska,
one book, but are those used by
many grammarians In many
books. Material for the book was
secured by Professor Weseen thru
tabulation for a number of years
of the errors of students In univer-
"Your Drug Store"
Try those DaTtdoua Totatirlchea
at our Iunchontte.
Whlttman Candles
The Owl Pharmacy
STUDENTS WILL TAKE
CHARGE OE SERVICES
Omaha Church Gives Wesley
Members Entire Conduct
Of Meeting.
The Wesley male quartet and
deputation team &ave ful1
charge of evening nrrvlrea at the
HinM'om Park M. K. church In
Omaha on Runday. IVc. I.Y Pr.
K. L. Hohb, formerly pastor of the
Mm Park M. K. c'hurrh In Un
coin, ta pastor of that church.
Member of tha quartet are
t 1 . . 1 11.11 RAl..h nMlnM I 1..1M
' , " V , Ji!, i ...ihn Tiio
K he Prd nd Ri) Ini 'l''""
t""n Miller la tha accompanist,
I un u'lenn o hi
k.i
bers
Miss Ullian Miller, '27. will
apeak on "Heltgion as a Hiiflneaa
Girl Seea It." Charles Paine, '2,
will (Iincum "Religion as a Iamyer
Sees It." John Heimer. 'SO. will
speak on "Religion as a Senior
Sees It." Charles R. Schults will
use slides In his discission of "Re
ligion as a Relent 1st Sees It." Rev.
W. C. Fawell. Methodist student
pastor, will speak to the young
people of the church at their
meeting on the topic. "Give Thy
self." The deputation team will be wel
comed by the young people of the
church who are planning a supper
for them at the church.
V. A. A.
INTRAMURALS
BY JEAN RATHBURN.
"Bowl 'era over! Hit those plna!
Whoopa. One out of ten get tt.
Get what? Well, use your own
Judgment. Anyway. It takes a real
Samson to wield those dainty little
balls that weigh a ton. It might
be a good Idea to look Into the
bowling regulations and see if
there wasn't perhaps a mistake
made on the length of the alleys
or maybe the pins should be placed
closer. Ah! an Idea. Well better
keep It dark, so mony more things
can happen In the dark. We have
a new place to bowl In now the
atmosphere Is more refined, such a
soothing influence for us college
co-eds! Practices will be held De
cember to 20. Walk a mile for
that practice If necessary you'll
need It and how! The tournament
will be run off Jan. 7 to 23 be
tween 2 and 8 o'clock. Only five
members are allowed on a team,
but ten substitutes could easily be
used. If any of the team members
become shy about their ability, be
sure and notify the intra-mural of
fice one day before the game.
Who's good? We're good! You
betcha". The N'Eigeltes, as usual
tromped all over the Sigma Eta
Chis- poor things. Sigma Kapps
came out on top as did the Kappas
who made the Trl Delts wonder
what kind of a game that Ne
braska ball is never fear, we hope
they'll be a little more gentle next
time. The Alpha Os surprised us
and showed some real snappy play
ing! The tournament Is still con
tinuing and the very foundations
of that worthy old building, the
gym, are shaking with fear and
trembling. Here's hoping it shakes
down one of these days! Then they
would have to give us something
more than a poor old barn to play
In.
Don't forget the Coed Follies!
Come and see the Mr show! Intra
mural 13 trying to scrape up some
talent for It; well there's no harm
trying anyway. It'll be a treat, too
good to mlas in spite of lack of
talent the more lack the better.
Gotta quit now. (Peaple do eat
to live.)
LEAGUE OF COED
VOTERS DIVISION
MEETS THURSDAY
The first meeting of the newly
organized 'legal status of women"
staff of the university league of
women voters will be held on
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock In
Social Sciences 101. Leon Ket
terer, staff lealer, will conduct the
discussion.
About a dozen rirls who ex
pressed an interest in such a staff
at the league tea anoui iwo weens
aro are expected at the meeting.
A general meeting of the university
league will he neia en i-ec. io.
sity classes, correspondence
courses, evening classes, and radio
courses.
One phase of the book which has
a particular appeal la the Illustra
tions of various points. '1 have
drawn each example rrom every
day speech and writing. The liter
ary examples that are given In
most books are perhaps more ap
pealing to the scholar. But quota
tions trom Shakespeare and Mil
ton are often of little value to the
person who seeks to settle In his
own mind some doubtful or dis
puted point of usage with refer
ence to a practical problem of to
day," said Professor Weseen
The book treats slang and col
loquial usages that are Ignored by
regular dictionaries, considers col
lege slang, coined words, and rec
ognizes ordinary stumbling blocks.
It stresses present day American
usage of words.
4
BOOK
DEN
GADD'S
FOR YOUR SPRING PARTY
Phone L4716
MliDICAL
COLLIiGU
ACTIVITY
PAUL C. PLATT, KdHec.
Phi Beta PI Initiates.
Alpha Tal chr-rtf rf TM P:!a
Pi at Nehraka collrja of medicine
held their initiation for freshmen
last hunday afternoon, l-lfieen
frenhmen and one honorary mem
ber who were Initiated. They were,
!r. Harry J. Newell. Alexandria,
Neb. honorary memher; Jacob O,
Rauman. Grand Inland, Harry
I Canebeer. Yoik; Call It. Cone.
Lincoln. William L. Coon. IVn
Ison. Ia ; IV.nald G Fumesa.
Omaha, Austin P. Halter. Blair;
William M. Haller. Plair; leater I.
Martin. Cicero. Ill ; Krrol A. Moss,
Omaha; John D. Nunsell. Natima,
Kas.; Roy K. Sschall. Hampton;
Victor H. Simecek. Omaha; Kay
Smith. Rllwood; Martin P. Wil
liams. Lincoln; and Marshall Jen
son, lilair.
The work preparatory for Ini
tiation was given Saturday even
ing. A plan was used at this ses
sion different from that used by
most fraternities. K-ach freshman
waa quizzed separately by upper
classmen In regard to the history
of the fraternity, the purpose of
medicine, the attitude the student
should take towards hi work and
the purpoae of getting such an ed
ucation. This work was done by
Harold Johnson, Joseph Cowen.
Oordon Pracher. and Werner Mall.
After the Initiation a banquet
waa held at the chapter house. The
toastmaster was G. A. Bauman.
The speakers were. Dr. Carlton
llerce. Dr. J. S. Latta, Dr. Otis
Martin and Dr. Stander. Werner
Maul. Richard Silvia and Thoma
Gritzer also gave short talks on
the scholastic attitude and social
aspects of their medical education.
After the banquet a skit was
given by the freshman class. The
title of the skit was "We Im
mortals." Each freshman depicted
some prominent man In medicine
either dead or living thereby en
acting this man's service to the
medical profession. The chapter
president Harry Blum, had charge
of this part of the service.
Pictures Aid Teaching.
Tuesday morning the sopho
more class tn physiology and
pharmacology were shown pictures
depleting the effects of drugs on
the activity of the Intestinal tract.
The pictures were shown through
the courtesy of Petrolagar com
pany. A lecture accompanied the
pictures.
The first picture showed the
normal movements of the ali
mentary tract. The work of pre
paring the pictures was done by
Dr. A. J. Carlson, and Dr. A. B.
Lockhart of Northwestern. The
second reel showed the effects of
drugs on gastrointestinal motility.
These pictures were made posible
by the efforts of Drs. Kelogg and
L. W. Dowd. The physiology and
pharmacology departments are
headed by Dr. Audust K. Guen
ther and Associate Profesor Dr.
Otis M. Cope.
INSTRUCTOR WILL
AID IN CENSUS OF
NATION INDUSTRY
In order to further the Interests
of the business research depart
ment of the college of business ad
ministration of which he is chair
man, T. Bruce Robb will leave for
Omaha Thursday to attend a
meeting called by the United
States department of commerce,
by business men, economists and
statisticians from this section of
the nation. Its object Is to organ
ize a census to be taken of manu
facturers. Mr. Robb is much In
terested In the object of the meet
ing for it has a direct bearing on
the general work he Is conduct
ing In the university.
GEOLOGY GRADUATE
VISITS DEPARTMENT
A. P. Allison '23 together with
his wife waa a recent visitor to the
department of geology. Mr. Allo
son is chief geologist for the Sher
wood B. Owens Interests at
Brown wood, Tex.
Program for Wcfk
University Radio
BROADCA8T OVER KFAB
ThoraSay, Dee. It.
-30 to 1:35 a. w. Weather raport.
Sft to 10:00 a. m. Weekly uiuaeum
talk, by F. O. CoMlna, curator.
12 00 to 18:10 p. m. "Hold tha Slraa!"
by ji. L. Flack, atala axtenalon agent In
dairy huahandry.
U lfl to 12:20 p. m. "Nehraaka Waa
at National Club Confreaa." by U I. Frla
bla. at ate axtenalon acent In boya' and
flrln cluba. .
12 JO to 12:S0 p. m. Farm flah.
I SO to J:00 p. m. Second lemon of
th radio oorreepondenca couraa In "Better
Fnfllah for Kveryday Uae," by Maurlc
H. Weaeen, profeasor of Enjllan.
Friday, Doe. II.
30 to t:M a- m. Weather raport.
:33 to 10:00 a. m. "The Unlveralty
Food laboratory," by VI n. True Home
maker. 12:00 to 1:10 t n Enfineerlnf talk.
12:10 to 12:20 p. m "Auneuittire in
International Trade," by J. O. Rankin,
aaaoclate profeaeor of rural economlca.
12:20 to 12:80 p. m. Farm flajih.
S-30 to 2:6 p. m. Health talk, "Fun
damentala of Nutrition. Talk No. 3, "Car
bohydrates," by Dr. Veyer Beber, profee
aor of blochjn-.latry- .t .
J-45 to 3:00 p. m. '"Truancy tha Jtaat
of the World from a Boy'a Point of View,"
by Oordon Barclay, aaatatant tnetruetor of
paycholOfT.
Hatarday, Dee. 14.
a 30 to :S5 a- tn. Weather raport.
J.I to 10:00 a. m. Twelfth leaaon of
tha radio ooura In boclnnlnt Spanleh hy
Dr. 3. . A. Alexia, profeeaor of romance
laacuagae, aaaifnment, leaaon 11 In the
textbook.
(Other perloda allent).
fW take pleamire In announcing, the
annual performance of Handera oratorio
The Veaalah." under the direction ef
Howard I. Klrttpatric-k. The Unlveralty of
Nebreake. Choral Union will broedeajrt thla
prod action on Wedneeday, Dee. IS, stn
tnt ax 10:30 a- no.)
COLLEGIANS
or M. O. 187W
BIDSJO STUDENTS
Seventy Students Receive
Invitation ( Join
Fraternity.
Phi Mu l!pilon. honorary math
rmatlts fraternity, will give an
. Niter stew in Kllen Fmlth ball at
S p m. Ti.1y. IV. IS M. ft
lleatnea will five a talk oa the
"Itumtet'.mal Svstem of Knumera
tion. and M M. Mood will talk on
the Xntinj Out of N'tnes or Klrv
ens." A delegate will be chosen for
the annual tonvenlion to be held
at IVs Moines. IVc. SO
Invitations have been sent to
seventy prospective members To
be rliRil'le for membership a stu
dent must have completed Math
I. 2. and S with an average of H5
and must have an average of B0 in
the rent of his work
All members Intending to attend
the ovster stew must leport to O
K. Walder in mechanics arts 307
I) by noon today.
InMnirlor Attrml
McTting on Irrigation
Prof. C. E. Mickey. Pean O. J
Ferguson, and Dr. G. V. Condra of
the engineering department of the
university attended the nineteenth
annual Nebraska State Irrigation
association convent too held at
lexington. Dec. 10 and U Pro
fessor Ml key gsve a lecture on
the "Water Resources of Ne
braska" and Dr. Condra talked cm
"Cinmre. fontrol of Depth. Vol
ume, Vuality. and Direction of
Movement of Ground ater in the
Platte Valley Area of Nebraska."
Momlrr-n of Lutheran
Uiib May rt Pin
Attention of Lutheran club
member Is called to the fart that
the new club pins are on band, and
may be obtained from Herbert
Dlchsen, Lutberan student secretary-
Quarterly Will Kelate
Story of Indian Chief
The next Issue of the Nebraska
Historical Quarterly will be chiefly
devoted to an account of the life
and death of Crazy Horae, the
noted Sioux chief. The magsrlne
will be released sometime before
tbe annual meeting of the State
Historical society in January.
Moiny Girh Bother
Editor Back in 7902,
According to 'Daily
Noisy girls caused much conster
nation in the ranks of the "collitch"
men of the university way back
in lf02, according to an editorial
that appeared in the University of
Nebraska "Pally" on Jan. 22 of
that war. Some young man of
that time had apparently tried to
studv in the Library.
'There are girls and girls, some
short, some tall; thick, slender;
awkward, graceful; pretty, ugly:
cultured or coarse, but Just now
an emphatic protest is to be made
apainat noisy girls. They come
under the last category mentioned
above and are an abomination not
to the Lorn alone but to anynne
else within range. In some par
ticular cases laughter can surely
be explained by Spencer's theory
based on evolution, to the effect
that laughter is an Instinct Inher
ited from a previous condition and
is a remnant of the snarling and
dog-teeth showing of wild ani
mals." The editor of the "Daily," as Tbe
Nebraskan was then called, ex
cuses the vein of cynicism running
through this contribution to the
fact that "it was produced Imme
diately after the writer had been
vainly trving for an hour to study
in the Library."
The wrathful writer continues,
"A man is safe in picking his
friends by the quality and quan
tity of their laughter, and the one
who makes the mistake of uniting
himself to "one of the least of
these" will find that be has not
only heaped "coals of fire" upon
his own head but that there Is apt
to be an occasional bucket of hot
water; and instead of being pitied
for his condition, he ought to be
tarred and feathered for encourag
ing a public nuisance."
i STUDENTS
j Ijearn to dajice now so that you 1
(ran enjoy the holiday parties.
Will gTiaj-antee to teach you to i
rtance In six private lessons.
S Ballroom, ring anrt tap dancing.
Lady Assistant
Lee A. Tliornberry
J L8251 "A Prlvats Studio" 2300 V j J
I. aaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaiaaaa.MaiaaanaaaBeaaaaaaaa
BURLKJGTOn TRAHSPORTATiON GO.
Busses Stop at All Intermediate Towns. - - - Daily Service,
TO HASTINGS-KEARNEY
Wt bound read down.
A. M. P. M.
730 18:06
Or B0 C:2S
P. M.
4:30
:
Lincoln
Fairmont
Haetlroa
Kearney
11:20
:S6 1:20
IOiOO
7 30 a m -
.1000 s.
Leave Lincoln
Arrive Omaha
A. M.
7:00
6:30
10:43
7:15
6:33
30t16
Leenra Omaha... ...
Ae-rbes Dnooeaa . . . .
-Jf.i.li.l.ir.;.:
. TrSO a. en.- 6:30 a.
.TOrOO a. m11 :56 a.
CAPITU HOTEL 11th
osk uonsK. om: aw made a mvsevm
iiewiie vnoiEsson mniun n arrived
Very closelv aeeo. tated with the
leveliirmrnt of the fine I'niverstt)
of Nel.rmaka museum now bue I
In the new MorntI ball. Prf r.
II. Harbour, curator of the mu
seum. pnfrss.r of teotny and
urate. cc..-l:i. fcai 5-r.e tr. :rh
briAf the museum to t'a present
btgh standard.
lr. Iiarhour received bis Tret
college degree from Yale in I Ml
and a nd in 1MT. lie was as- .
entn,nl r-aleonthclofist with the)
fulled Mates geological survey j
from IM! to lss. winking with j
vrrtrbreat foaeila. For the next
two years be was professor of na
tural hietory and geology at Iowa
8'ate college, r.'ming to Nehraaka '
in IfttM. He has also bren geol(iat i
for the Nehraaka state board of
agriculture sin.w 1.9.V He was su-.
pe-nntendent o frrliuation lor Ne
braska at the St. lMiis exposition
in 19Vf. He baa written a number
of articles on geological and pale- i
onthological suhjetta, and la a
members of a number of scientific i
organisations. j
hoi si: rkpokts
TO SOOKTY ON
CONVKM ION MEWS
R A. House, student branch
delegate to the national convention
of the American Roclety of Me
chanical Engineers held In New
York City Dec. S to 7. gave his re
port of the convention at a special
meeting of the local society at ft
f. m. Wednesday. His report dealt
argely with Inspection trips
through Pratt Institute. New York
university and New York Times
press room. He will give a report
cn the Hudson Avenue power sta
tion at some later meeting
A short business meeting fol
lowed the talk. The Comhtisker
picture waa discussed. All mem
bers wishing to get A. . M. K.
pins or charms must see A. H.
Ziph.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
AITEH a.U- tta a Toerneeod photecre
nt, Bart
OP (VU'ft.e: yrxir rkMnpb freea
Havre muoio win p
li ST White Snl run wmtrh. Set wti5
2 diamond and a apbiree. Rewkrd
Variance Ur. HVi.
lOST-wnei watrh In lavatory ef AedYewe
hall maa afternoon !Uwrd M 11'''
WAVTTr): Hare had eapeneoce tn theaia
writing. Mree reweonakle. Roee Blue,
SMI R 8.DiaJ
LOST- Bronie "buckle " In vim It "ST f
trenth and S etreet Saturday njiomtnf.
Mildred ChappeU. B-1I1I.
Novelties for Gifts
Inexpensive - Pleasing - Real
Nippon Arts Goods Company
128 K. lith
Where Did you get that hat?
Where, oh where, oh where?
Folloiv me, fellows
its
TTHQIE ERALILV
A right smart hat to make
a right smart looking
fellow, right-er
Yet,
4
5 bucks
East bound cead irp-
A. M. P. M. P. M.
11:80 6:20 i:20
:0 S:10 6:10
8:00 1:30 4:30
6:30
TO OMAHA AND IOWA POINTS.
6 30 a. m.-11:30 8. m.-VOO p. m.-3:00 p.
iti.-11:B6 a. m.- tiOO p. m.-8:S0 p. m.-5:30 p.
bound read ooven.
Weet bound
P. M. P. M.
1:00 6:30 Oma-ha
3:80 8:00 Shenandoah
4:46 6:16 Clarlnda
6:30 Omaha
SrOO Ped Oak
8H0 VUllaoe
A. M. P. M.
t:30 3:30
7.00 1:00
6:16 12:16
6:30
7:00
6:80
an.. tl 10 a.m.-1i80 p. an. J. 80
m.- t:00 p. m.-4K p. m.-6lO0
AKD P STS.
At the tin. of his coming la N
brwaka in I MM. the museum con
stated of only the mounted skele
tons if the rlomeet c cow and
horee. Wiift the selextioa of Dr.
Itartmur as curator, the museum
U(au Ui TUe !te t-Xaj mm
It. Morrill of Btrorasborg, for
w hom Morrill ball was navroed. waa
the first patron ef the museum,
lending financial support In
and m stittekrHpient year.
Itte wotk in the museum Is
largely in the field of vetrebrate
a)eor.tnoo:y. dealing with foeatl
animals Western Ntbraaka la a
n h bunting ground for museum
part I os starching for rich fossils.
One of the outetanding features of
the Nebraska museum will be the
completed ball of elepbanta. which
will give Nebraska the finest ele
phant collection In America, ar
ranged In one central hall. As a
ste pwy from the conventional
scums, a scries of mural paintings
depicting Nebraska scenes have
been painted at a background for
the various exhibits
Y.M.CA. CONTINI-KS
DISCI SSION C.ROITS
A continuation of a topic dis
cussed last week la planned fur by
freshmen of the agricultural col
lege Y. M. C A. freshman council
w hen they meet tonight. Tbe topic
la. "Your Mother. Your Ulster, av1
That Other Girl." P.elatlons of
'boys to their mothers and sisters
I were discussed at the last mectrag.
and the topic will be completed -.night.
Lean to DAKCE
pert tratructieei In
ballroom elancina
thee B 4d foe appelejemerrta
BONNER SISTERS DANCE
STUDIO
10 NeW. Staea k. Bids
jYbj Tims of ib Day la a
Good T!k la tit Dnj for
Good Eats
8TOI AT THf
Unlvenlty Candy
Kitchen
244 Ne. Itth
B-7U3
'((-'-' -------
if$ a
TO GRAND ISLAND
Wret bound read down. Eaet bound read US
A. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. P. M.
7:00 12:01 6:30 Lincoln 11:20 4:20 6:20
6:00 2:00 8:60 York 6:20 t:20 6:80
6:46 :4& 6:40 Aurora 8:25 1:80 8:25
10:20 8:30 10:30 Orand laland 7.-30 12:40 4:30
m.-4:S0 p. m..6:S0 p. m.- 6:46 i
m..7:00 p. m.-6:00 p. m.-10:6 p. i
read wo.
r. na.
8:00
6:30
6:15
8:00
8:
4:4
p.m. - M p.PX.Tr(0 p.m tt svi
p. m-TiSO p. aa.-8:80 p. m.-11t56 p.
PKCKE E4232
148 No. 14th A .
BtOM
7