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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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.ill
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6
Dud's for Sinltary Barber Work. Huff Sei.
DUDLEY 0
DUD
MALLORY Q McGUIRE
119 North 12th St, Trv Us.
Htblettc department
Postmortems and Prophicies By H. I KYLE.
WHITMAN'S GLASSY CANDY
MEIER DRUG CO.
13th and O STREETS
THINK OF
The Book Shop
FOR
Good Books, Student Sup
plies and Fountain Pens.
1212 O Street
Cut Flowers
We extend you a cordial In
vitation to call.
Unique floral arrangements
for all social occasions.
Corsage Boquets a Specialty
Griswold Seed Co.
Floral Dept., 1042 0 St.
153
University Jeweler and
Optician
C. A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SHEAN
OPTICIAN
1123 O St. Yellow Front
Your Tttrontge Solicited
REMEMBER US
FOR
SHOES & SHOE REPAIRS
140 No. 11th St., Two Blocks
South of Campus
THE N. U. SHOE STORE
Arrow
shirts
are fast in color
and steadfast in
service.
$1.50 up.
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
TED
MM un
LA LtAn
lLOTHES
Cleaning, Pressing. Repairing
and Alterations.
Will call for and deliver.
Authorized agents for Royal
Tailors of Chicago and New
York.
"For thi Studenli, by tin Students"
510 N. 14th B1294
The big game of the day will be
played at Cambridge, Mass., when
Yost leads his Wolverines against Har
vard. East meets West, with odds
about even. A victory for Michigan
will more than make up for her loss
to Syracuse, last week.
In the Big Nine Conference either
Wisconsin or Chicago will be eliminat
ed, barring a tie. Dope favors Chicago
in this game. Two other contenders,
Minnesota and Illinois, also play, with
the odds about even. It is a good bet
that Minnesota and Chicago will fight
for the high honors at Chicago, on
November 21st.
winner of this game will have to fight
cut the Conference championship with
Kansas. The chances are, therefore
good, that the title will be' decided on
November 14th, when the Cornhusk
ers tangle with the Jayhawkers here
in Lincoln.
The big game of the Missouri Valley
Conference, tomorrow, is ' our own
game with the Iowa Farmers. Both
teams are strong contenders for cham
pionship honors, although the odds
are in favor of the Cbrnhuskers. The
Following are some of the games
QhAriniAi for tomorrow, that are of
special interest:
Harvard vs. M ichigan at Cambridge.
Penn State vs. Lafayette at Easton,
Pa.
Princeton vs. Williams at Princeton.
Minn. U. vs. 111. U. at Minneapolis.
Kin, U. vs. Okla. U. at Iawrence.
Mo. U. vs. Kans. Ags. at Columbia.
S. Dak. vs. N. Dak. at Grand Forks.
Notre Damie vs. Haskell at Notre
Dame.
Chicago vs. Wis. U. at Madison.
Wash. U. vs. Drake at St. Louis.
Yale vs. Colgate at New Haven.
Society Column
Lereru I Bixby
(UmlUs Leyda.
Dorothy EJsvxxth
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday
Hallowe'en music and party Music
iall and Theater.
Sigma Nu Walsh Hall.
Bushnell Guild house party.
Phi Gamma Delta Lincoln Hotel.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Freshmen house
party.
Saturday
Ames at Lincoln.
Pi Beta Phi house party and dance.
Silver Lynx house party.
Acacia Art Hall.
Chi Omega dance Walsh Hall.
Alpha Chi Omega house party.
Alpha Tau Omega house party.
Delta Tau Delta house party.
Slater, Caroline Funke, Beulah David
son, Nettie La Grange, Mary Murphey
and Gladys Miller.
Prof" F. A. Stuff addressed the lit
erature department of the Woman's
Club in the Temple Theater reception
hall at 3 p. m. yesterday.
W. R. Raeche, treasurer.
Victor Halligan and Hopewell, ser
geants at arms.
B. M. Emery, chaplain.
At the conclusion of the election of
officers Oberfelder brought up the mat
matter of having a section laid out for
th'e' laws at the football games. It
was well received and the following
committee is to look into the matter
and make arrangements with the Jun
ior and Senior classes. The committee
is as follows: Irving Oberfelder chair
man, W. 11. Waring, R. Bryson.
AMATEURS ONLY: TOUR "OUNCE
Big Prlzo Com ft Jiwt Announced; opon nnlv i
those who have novor botoro mold photooi.J.
irflat opportunity for Now Writers wilh Now l7,.V
Previous expnrlencnorRpeclaleduo&tlon ttotitaccaali-J'
If you attend the movlmt you know the kind of ,..,.,
want, and It you are wllllni to take a torn icn ' '
time home you have Just aa good a chance to ' in aVi
cam prle aa any body. Thla means you. One of
ini.irj .uuuKiii Mij iiui wiu im maoe into a lihmn.
play that will be Bhown, ovntoyour name. In th-atri .m
ovr the wintry... Write at one, before HI i. . ,
Cloort Moor. Box f 72, 10 C. Chlcag
SAVE MONEY
by Buying Your Books
SECOND HAND
AT THE
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
FACING THE CAMPUS.
I
Terpsicnorean fair of Greek origin
reveled at Rosewild Hall Wednesday
evening at the inaugural ball of the
new Tango Club. Over one hundred
and twenty-five University couples at
tended." The new club has been given
the name "The Vogue Dancing Club."
Parties will be held at Rosewild Hall
on every other Wednesday night.
Nye Morehouse, '11, is spending a
few days in Lincoln.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledg
ing of Leland Towle of Lincoln.
Miss Mary Chapin, '14, has just re
turned from a two weeks' visit in St.
Paul, Minn.
Beulah Jennings of Davenport is
spending the week-end at the Alpha
Chi Omega house.
Dr. C. W. M. Poynter, '06, of Oma
ha, arrived in Lincoln today to visit
his sister, Mrs. R. A. Bickford.
H. E. Sackctt, '98, of Beatrice, pro
gressive candidate for governor, left
Lincoln yesterday and is campaigning
in the state.
Dr. Frank Osborn of McAlen, Tex.,
was a campus visitor Tuesday. Dr.
Osborn is a graduate of Nebraska of
the class of 1!03.
Miss Graham held the weekly col
lege tea at Art Hall yesterday after
noon. Those assisting were Doris
At a meeting of the Otoe County
Alumni Association of the University
of Nebraska, Wednesday evening,
Anan It. Raymond, '11, and Judge A.
A. Bischof, '1)8, and '00, debated on
"University Removal." Mr. Raymond,
who is now a practicing attorney in
Omaha, spoke in favor of removal and
Judge Bishof advocated extension of
the present campus. The meeting,
which was well attended, was held at
Nebraska City.
THE
van
Cleaners
Pressers
Dyers
Telephone B23U 333 North 12th Street
For the "Work and Service that Pleases" Call B2311
The best equipped Dry Cleaning Plan in the West.
One day service if needed.
Prices as reasonable as high grade work and promt t service
will permit.
A cordial invitation to visit our very complete plant
Repairs to men's garments carefully made.
Now that a committee has been ap
pointed to co-operate with the com
mittee on social organizations, plans
will soon be made for an all-University
party to be held in the near fu
ture. These parties will satisfy a
long-felt need at our University.
Without doubt they will bring about a
more democratic acquaintance among
the students. Iowa and Kansas now
give weekly parties, open to all stu
dents at a small admission price. The
all-University party takes the place
of the numerous fraternity functions,
and has the added advantage of in
cluding all students not members of
the fraternities. Now, everyone help
to make them successful by being
present at the first party. If you go
once, you will become a regular patron.
SENIOR HOP
Rosewilde Party House, Friday, Nov. 6th
TICKETS $1.50
Tickets may be obtained from D. D. Mapes, B.
Westover, J. Harpham, P. M. Southwick,. O. if.
Zumwinkle and Carl Ganz.
FRESHMAN LAWS HAVE
ANOTHER BIG MEETING
So Satisfied With First That They Had
to Have Another Minor Officers
Elected For Year.
The Freshman Ijiws held a very en
thusiastic meeting yesterday morning.
Minor officers were elected and other
matters of interest received attention.
The election of officers was by far the
rr:t,t interesting topic of discussion.
Mrs. Margaret Cams was elected unan
imously to fill the office of vice presi
dent. After being elected 6he made a
very impressive speech In which 6he
said: "I thank tha members of the
class for the high honor bestowed
upon me and will do my utmost to
make this the best class ever turned
out of the university." She is the
only woman taking Freshman law and
is looked upon by thi members as a
"mother" as she expressed it in her
speech. The other officers elected
were as follows;
John Louder, secretary.
Our Windows Show
a few of our best loose-leaf note books. We
have all sizes all shapes, at prices that are right.
The CO-OP. 313 No. nth
Saturday ftHorning
we reserve for ' 'Shop Talks" with our University
' Customers. Drop in and plan with us for your
coming needs in the printing line.
Graves
Printery
Specializing in University sPtiniing
B-2957 244 N 11th
CHAPIN BROS
127 So. 13th
FLOWERS ALL THE TIME
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