THE DAILY NEBEASK AN
Ansley, Sup:. Delia Berger.
Broken Bow, Supt S. II. Martin.
Loup Ctty, Supt J. K. Burwell.
North Loup. Supt. Elmer J. Berqulst
OrU. Supt. C. S. Jones.
St. Paul. Supt. H. S. Reimund.
Sargent. Supt. Don It. Leech.
LE ROSSIGNOL BACK
. FROM EASTERN STATES
Visits Schools of Commerce In Other
Institutions Says Nebraska
School Is Doing Well
Professor Le Rossignol returned re
cently from a somewhat extended trip
to the north-central and eastern
states, where he visited the schools
of commerce of some of the larger
institutions. He spent Christmas with
his parents at Toronto, and also spent
a few days with friends at Montreal.
During the fore part of his absence
from Lincoln. Professor Le Rossignol
visited the school of commerce at the
University of Minnesota, at the Unl
versify of Wisconsin, at the University
of Illinois, and at Northwestern Uni
versity. Following his visit at . Mon
treal and Toronto, he attended a
three days' sesion of the Economic
Association, which was held at Prince
ton, N. .1. Men from many states who
are interested in commercial work
were present. A luncheon was given,
followed by informal talks on the pro
gress of commercial work at various
places.
Professor Le Rossignol met repre
sentatives from commercial schools in
New York and in Michigan, also from
Harvard. Dartmouth, and from the
University of Pittsburgh, where large
schools of commerce are located.
He says the commercial school idea
is making rapid progress everywhere,
and is approved generally by educa
tors. Basing his conclusions on the condi
tions he found existing elsewhere. Pro
fessor Le Rossignol says that the
school of commerce in this institution
is moving along in good shape and is
meeting with success.
Society Column
Ira L. Dtxby
CunBbUyd
R. P. Wagner, who was obliged to
leave shortly before vacation on ac
count of illness, is now in school
again.
Miss Gladys Bunt. '14, who is teach
ing this year in Owatoona, Minnesota,
will be a guest In the city this week
end to attend the military ball.
George W. Dudley, '02. has made ap
plication for appointment to the posi
tion of head of the Council Bluffs High
School commercial department. If
chosen by the teachers' committee of
the school board he will serve during
the absence of Prof. J. C. Grason.
W. W. Woods. 95, '04, secretary and
treasurer of the Wenatchee World,
Wenatchee, Washington, left Monday
for his home after a visit of several
days jn Lincoln. He said that the
Pacific northwest had been hard hit
by the war, which has Interfered with
commerce and caused depressed mar
kets for lumber and fruits.
Special Rate to students, this week
only. Lincoln Dancing Academy.
Prof. J. H. Pettit of the department
of agriculture of the University of
Illinois died last week in California.
... ""' -y' - j7r-i .nir-ji 2 tow
L fti-..: , -ia
NORMAN"
The NEWEST
ARR-QW
COLLAR
THE DUTCH MILL
AOODPUCE TO EAT.
special music
Csr Basissss ts Sell pfinj
Your Bosioess to Boy llUHL
FRATERNITY AND SORORITY
TRADE SPECIALLY SOLICITED
A few of our leaders:
Komo Try it $6.50
Eureka Semi-Anth... $7.00
Wafched Egg ." $6.00
Spadra $8.50
Other grades at low prices.
WHITEBREAST
GOAL CO.
107 North llth
REVIEW OF OMAHA
COLLEGE MAGAZINES
December "Pulse" and "Creighton
Chronicle" Both Have
Good Issues
Well edited and well printed, the
December "Pulse" seems to be quite
healthy. The magazine opens with a
scientific paper by one of the instruc
tors in the College of Medicine. Fol
lowing this valuable contribution
conies several pages of news notes.
which are pleasantly varied by a num
ber of live jokes. "The issue is up to
the usual standard and merits com
mendation.
Half-tone lustrations give a finished
appearance to the December number
of the Creighton Chronicle. There are
several good articles on interesting
subjects, and the various departments
are well edited. -The magazine is
neatly gotten up and reflects credit on
the Omaha school.
When A. II. Murray, a student as
sistant in-the College of Agriculture,
was grading the notebooks of a short
course class, Friday, he found one
book in which the notes were all in
shorthand. Although Murray's knowl
edge of shorthand ic slight, he was
able to judge that the book was un
nsually complete. He returned the
notebook with a grade of S.
The University of Kansas has closed
its beauty contest. Fifty feminine
Jayhawkers contested for the five se
lections to be made.
Oberlin College, Ohio, has developed
the "mixer" Idea and now holds sep
arate "mixers" for the men and
women.
At the recent state bar examination
in Missouri, eleven students of the
university of that state were examined
and passed.
E
8
t
ifi
A COLLEGE man is fonder of his sweater than
of anv other garment. This is why you should
wear" a "Bradley." It's worthy of your re
gard It's a friend that will stand by you all during
your college course. It's made of the "stuff" that
will never go back on you that will stand all you
can give it and never lose its shape or newness.
HERE we illustrate
the Bradley
Jumbo, a big
heavy-weight, made of
big, warm yarn. It is
a fine-looking garment
looks its warmth and
.comfort. College men
everywhere pronounce
it a corking style.
If your dealer can
not supply you, we will
send the names of
dealers-who will.
'
Bradley
Knitting
Company
DeLavan, Wis.
FOR 8ALE AT
M
AGEE'S
ffl)
i U U V u u U
(J
GET YOUR DATEO'TODAY
f
t
j wi 11 1
1 1
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
on sale Thursday morning
at big clearance discounts:
Regular $1.50 Shirts at.T. $1.15
Regular $2.00 Shirts at ' $1.40
Regular $2.50 Shirts at $1.90
I lil'sSc 35 ami 3'75 Shirts'2,65
0x $4.00 Shirts.... $2.85
vV 1 N $5 0 Sh'rts 3,55
$6.50 Shirts '...$4.45
365 Days of the New Year
We'll be looking out" for your inter
ests in the line of STUDENT SUPPLIES.
Your's for a prosperous year, .
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
FACING THE CAMPUS.
THE
Telephone B2311
333 North 12th St
Gleaners, Pressers, Dyers
For the "Work and Service that
Pleases." Call B2311. The Best
equipped Dry Cleaning Plant in the
West One day service If needed.
Reasonable Prices, good work, prompt
service. Repairs to men's garments
carefully made.
Still Ready for Business at
340 N. llth St
The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Phone B-3684
30 No. llth
University Y.M.C.A- Cafeteria
m THE TEMPLE
FOR UNIVERSITY FOLKS ONLY
Quality Economy Convenience
Mtal Hour. 7:008:30 11:00-1:30 6.80-7.00.
LIU DELL HOTEL, FRIDAY,
lismtnv
JAtluuii
29th
See SOIlEnDEGK al Spcior fi Simon's
Only 100 members enrolled for this Party, then sub
scription list is closed. GET BUSY.
