THE n A I L Y NB BR ASK AN
UNDEft CLASSES
HAVE MEETINGS
The Daily Nebraskan
..Contributing Editor
Percy Spencer ..Associate Editor
Doris Slater ...Associate Editor
A. J. Covert llllllllllllllll
Jean Burroughs
J. A. Cejnar
Charles Peterson
Era Miller
W. L. Sase
Margnerite Kauffman
Frank Barnett
Reportorlal Staff
Clara Schulte
Cuy Moates
John Kyle
C. I Jone
John Wen.3 -and
Joe C. Flaherty
Edward Weaver
Dorothy Ellsworth
Geneva Chesley
Aileen Ebennan
A. H. Jensen
Ivan Beede
Cloy Hohson
..Business Manager
U. S. Harkson 's'st Business Manager
K B Scott .
Jswr satsfs&s rat
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1913
And now they are poinp to try to make University Hall look
voting by fixing it a coat of preen paint.
CAPS FOR ALL
Someone has suggested that pwfcaMy the Freshmen would wear
their green caps if the other classmen also wore class eaPs. Such
a suggestion is in keeping with the situation and we fee, confident
that if it would help to better establish the green cap tradition
many of the upper classmen would not hesitate to join the throng
Why not then, have the Seniors wear a white, felt crusher, the
Juniors "a scarlet headgear and the Sophomores, whatever was ap
propriate. If those in authority had ever thought that the library would be
so crowded they would no doubt have built a larger one. The -full
house" is an indication of prosperity anyway.
AND AS YET
" nd as yet we have no suitable room where male students may
congregate," savs the editor of "Student Life," the official organ of
Washington University of St. Ixmis. It is in order to add that the
male Comhuskers have been thinking the same thing for a long
time.
Yes, a school in the south has a "Yi-Ki-Ki" club. But how
long will they have the most novel name?
One great desire of many students will now be fulfilled they
will be able to hear and see 44 Billy" Sunday.
THAT LUNCHEON
In order to have everything in ship shape for the "Football
Luncheon" a week from tomorrow noon, the girls are allowing no
delay. Nothing like an early start.
HOUSEKEEPING COURSE
University of Washington Gives Prac
tical Study Five-Room Cottage
Located on Campus
University of Washington, Oct 15.
Theoretical and semi-practical study
of housekeeping at the University of
Washington is to be supplemented
shortly by actual practice in home
management in a five-room cottage on
tie campus. Girls studying home eco
nomics will become residents in the
cottage for periods of two months or
so, and will be instructed in the arts
of the housekeeper.
Not more than four or five girls will
SOPHOMORES HAVE ABOUT SEV-ENTY-FIVE
ON HAND
OLYMPICS MUCH DISCUSSED
Minor Officer Elected Freshman
Try-Outa for Wrestler nd
Boxer to Be Held on
Wednesday
The regular meeting of the Sopho
more class was held yesterday morn
ing in Law 101. with Everett Angle
in the chair. About seventy were pres
ent. The order of the day was the
election of the following:
Vice Tresident Edith Yungblut
Secretary Catherine Dodge,
Treasurer Tod Cobby.
Sergeant-at-Arms John Wenstrand.
fter the election, Lloyd Tully, the
chairman of the Olympic committee,
spoke concerning the Olympic and the
strenuous task that confront the
Sophomores.
Three hundred members of the
Freshman class met for the first time
yesterday to elect minor officers and
provide plans for the Olympics, wun
the following results:
Vice President Helen KendalL of
Superior.
Secretary Mary Helen Allenswortn,
of Lincoln.
Treasurer James Copeland, of Fair-
bury.
Sergeant-at-Arms Walter C John
son, of Omaha,
Try-outs for the wrestlers and box
ers will be held in the Armory next
Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock.
The divisions are: below 1S5 pounds,
lightweight; 135 to 160 pounds, mid
dleweight, and over 160 pounds, heavy
weight. The Olympics and the tug-
of-war will be held on Salt Creek "bot
tom." Forty men will compose the
teams for push ball and the tng-of-war.
be able to reside in the house at one
time, but by careful rotation, all of
those registering for the course in
home making will be given an oppor
tunity for experimentation in the
management of the cottage, and their
achievements will be studied by the
class as a whole.
Home decoration will occupy that at
tention of the students during their
early residence in the cottage, and
from that they will go to the planning
of meals and supervision of general
housework, under the constant direc
tion of a member of the home econom
ics faculty, Miss Francis Haverlo.
SEE
Our New "Sorority" Bracelet
(Sterling Silver)
HALLETT
UM JEWELER
Estb. 1S71
1143 O
Observatory Open
The observatory and the telescope
will be available lo the public on Fri
day evening, October 15. for a view
of the moon. There wil also be a
short talk with lantern slides at 8
o'clock, and this custom will be fol
lowed throughout the winter. The first
lecture will be on "The Starry Heav
ens,' before and after which the tele
scope will be in use. Eut if the
evening is cloudy, the date will be
postponed and announced at the prop
er time.
Music Louis P. Hagensick, F2042.
Raising the Dairy Calf
The best practices in the care and
management of the young dairy stock
are discussed in Bulletin 149, just
issued by the Xebraska Agricultural
Experiment Station. ""Raising the
Dairy Calf" is the title of this bul
letin. The author has endeavored to
give explicit directions for the suc
cessful feeding of the skim milk calf
in the hope that more dairy calves
will be raised in Nebraska,
The author discusses the need of
more dairy calves ana the kind oi
calves it pays to raise, the feed re
quired to raise a calf, the best meth
ods of feeding skim milk, grain, hay,
and silage, and the prevention or
treatment of calf scours. Practical
rations are given for calves of differ
ent ages.
This bulletin may be obtained free
by any resident of Nebraska upon ap
plication to the Agricultural Experi
ment Station, Lincoln, E. A. Burnett,
Director.
Swimming Class Assured
Sixty-seven girls have signed for the
iwimraing class. The class will meet
at the -city Y. M. C. A. pool on Tues
days from 10 nntil 1 o'clock, and will
be .supervised by Miss Ina Gittingh,
Miss Dorothy Baldwin and Miss Marie
Clark.
A Thrilling Moving Picture Serial
"The Diamond from the Sky, one
of the most interesting, exciting and
entertaining moving picture serials,
will begin at the Alpine picture
theatre, lSSO O street, October 20 and
21 and continue every Wednesday and
Thursday thereafter for twenty weeks.
Every student should see this $800,000
photoplay. Admission only 5 cent. A
cash prize of $10,000 will be paid to
the person who submits the xaost ac
ceptable suggestion for a sequel to
The Diamond from the Sky. Begin
at the first chapter, October 20 and 21,
enjoy the entire series, submit your
suggestion and win the prize. The Al
pine picture theatre. 3220 O street
Only S cents. 11-24
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BLUFF ran' boast are props
for a weak case. VELVET
is its own argument in the
court of last resort yo pipe.
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FF for a hike in the woods or just en
:nnnr in rrrnr mom anvwhere
vou'll find vour Bradley sweater the best kind
of company.
lx-
The longer and harder you wear your Bradley, the more
you appreciate its fine m alone, sturdy thape and style,
and warm, companionable comfort. It's the sweater
you'll cherish through college and thereafter as your
. va . n I - .11
fondest possession. Ail styles, u weigmi, aai price.
Smb at vois local dealer
BRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wis.
For Sale at
t ft ft fTf ft ,
t 1 v-?3J
HES -tTMEY FIT
CLOTHES
THE
i
S33 North 12th EL
Telephones B2311 and B5355
Cleansrs, Pressers, Dyers
For tie' TVork and Serrio that
Pleases. Call B221L The Beat
Equipped Dry Cleaning riant In the
WesL One day service if needed.
ReasonaLle pricfl. rood work, prompt
service. Repairs to re en's garaoents
carefully ma fie.
CHAPIfJ BROS.
127 So. 13th
FLOWERS ALL THE TIME
U
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