THE DAILY NEBEASKAN
Schembeck
Originator Banjo-Saxaphone
Orchestras in Lincoln
"SPA"
Gtt your Lunchet t ths
City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
Qulok tei-vlee
Optr at All Tlmee
Orpheum Cafe
Special Attention to Unlvaralty
Student
The Long Island College Hospital
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
FCH. R yt moJidl co-irr- for tr M. D. deeree. Two
- 5rars ol coil-ee work required for entrance. F irrp
tinnal clinical. hofpilal and Ub-walory facilities. Larsnt
Collrje Hojpital and cnoowfd rfcrx-ruary in ihr Lnitod
Stair. L nu.-ual opocrrunihrt in greater Nrw 1 ork. roi
particulars trie to Otto von Huffman. M. D.. Sa
lary ot Faculty. Henry aud Amily Sl., Brooklyn, N. Y .
TUCKER-SHE AN
Eleven Twenty-Three O St.
Manufacturers of Jewelry of all
tinds. University, Fraternity and
Sorority, Rings, Pins and Ath
etic Trophies of all kinds. Orig
nal designs in colors and esti
nates furnished free.
Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry
And Optical Repairing
CLEANING
SERVICE
You need not have an ex
tensive Wardrobe with our
prompt service at hand.
Phone us any day if you
want garments cleaned and
pressed by evening. We can
do it and do it right.
LINCOLN CLEANING
& DYE WORKS
326 S. 11th Lincoln, Neb.
LEO SOUKUP, Mgr.
Keep
Carbon
Copies
of lectures, theses, etc. This
can only be done by buying
or renting a typewriter.
Special rates to students.
Phone or call at
L C. Smith & Bro.
Typewriter Co.
LINCOLN, NEBE.
LIGHT
WEIGHT
UNION
SUITS
in a white spring needle rib,
short sleeves and ankle
length worth $l..r0
SPECIAL
V
1
Marie Pettit, '18, and Myrtle Beh
ler, '18, were In Fremont over Sunday.
Marian Weller from Omaha was a
week-end guest at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house.
Miss Rita Carpenter of Omaha visit
ed the Alpha Cht Omega house last
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Edna Mulligan of Beatrice,
visited at the Alpha Chi Omega house
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Anna Flanaghen of Alma was
the guest last week of Lula Haskell,
'20, and Lela Haag, '20.
Mrs. Horner of Beatrice is the guest
of her daughter, Grace Horner, at the
Alpha Chi Omega house.
M. P. Penfro, Dennison, la., and Gor
don Beck
Hastings, are visiting at,Ker. uu. u. - - -
the Kappa Sigma house
Miss Beulah Aylesworth of Denni -
.mi la la tho P-fst r,f Vprn M.na.
' .L. T" : " ,
u, HI lilt I f IJflJt I III liuur-ir.
Josephine Lane, 'IS, went to Omaha
Wednesday to spxMid the week with her
sister, Mrs. Leslie Lewis. '1.V
Mrs. Dodge and Miss Caroline
Dodge of Fremont are visiting Kathe -
rine Dodge. 'IS, at the Theta house.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerhart of Newman
Grove, spent the week-end with Kath
ryn Gerhart, 'IT, and Harold Gerhart,
'20.
D. U.'S LEAD IN
FRATERNITY BOWLING
Weaver, Delta Upsilon, High Man
Standing of the Contestants
At End of 5th Week
'at once. I did promise them help as
The inter-fraternity bowling league J Soon as we could possibly get the sec
whiih has just finished its fifth week retariea to send it. I couldn't lei!
of competition Friday night on the Y. them how long four other cities have
M. C. A. alleys brought to light some
fine work.
Weaver of the D. U's. has been do
ing the best work of all those entered.
Crandall and Dobson of the Alpha
Sigs have also done creditable work
in most of their contests.
The following is the standing of the
teams to date:
W
Delta Upsilon 4
Alpha Sigma Phi 4
Beta Theta Pi 4
Phi Gamma Delta 3
Kappa Sigma 1
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1
Delta Chi 1
Phi Kappa Pt-i 0
L. Pet.
0 1.000
800
800
400
333
250
200
000
CLASS OFFICES
DECIDED TODAY
(Continued from Page One)
urday. The problem of polling a rep
resentative farm vote has never been
adequately met as yet, but it Is ex
pected that this provision will re
move the difficulty.
Junior Race Exciting
The results fhow one thing plainly
which has been felt all along, that the
keenest fight would come in the Jun
ior class. Not a single one of the
five candidates who launched cam
paigns before Christmas has with
drawn his hat from the ring, and
every one of them seems to have a
good chance for the place. The five
candidates are Ralph Anderson of
Genoa. Fred T. Cotter, of Omaha, Car
lisle Jones of Neligh, Max Miller of
Lincoln and Merl Townsend of Tecum
eh. All of the five candidates have been
prominent in the Junior class except
Anderson, who started in the present
senior class, and was out of school
for a year, returning last fall. He was
a member of the track squad in his
sophomore year. Cotter has been
Identified with the military depart
ment since his freshman year and has
also taken part In politics. He is
chairman of the present junior play
committee. Jones bas taken part in
school activities in general, and has
taken an Interest in political affair
He is a strong man in University
dramatic circles. Miller has also taken
a big part in University affairs, poli
tical and otherwise. He was chair
man of the Junior Prom this year
Townsend is a varsity track man who
has also been Identified with politic;
tlnce bis freshman year.
The two candidates for the senior
presidency tomorrow are Ladislans
Kubik. of Clark son, wbo has won rec
ognition in dramatic circles and has
taken a big Interest in the general
activities of his class. Marguerite
Kauffman, of Hardy, one of the few
co-ed candidates for a political office
in years, has enjoyed an active career.
She is a member of Black Masque.
Everett C'arr and Charles M. Frey ot
Lincoln, are the two candidates for
Ivy Day orator, the most traditional
of all things decided at the class elec
tion. Carr has been on the intercol
legiate debating team for the past two
yea. 9 and Frey was alternate this year.
Frey is vditor-in-chief of the 1917
Oornhusker.
In the sophomore class FaV Pol
lock. of Lincoln and Will T. Johnson
of Pawnee City have both been more
or less prominent politically. Pol
lock is in the arts and science col
lege and Johnson is a Pre-medlc.
The most important wing of the
sophomore campaign, the contest for
the selection of the junior managing
editor of the 1918 Cornhusker, is
sought by Roy Bedford and Robert
'n-. f 1 Ih,.aI Tlftlll ll Q V P
been interested in i. niversiij uuun-
cations.
I
! DESCRIBES CHINESE
LIFE AND NEEDS
(Continued from Page 1)
, prancisco and lastly my little hostess.
whose husband had just returned from ,
I . ... : : . . .. . W'n.-liiniTtnn f
! a government lum&iun iu iioniii..
I jj
1 Cities in Need of Help
I j ,a( one day in Hongkong be-
jtween boats and Mrs. Cheng invited
ilt-ee 0f the most influential ladies
and at the same time those most eager
for an Association to meet with us at
the house of a friend. Instead of
three, five came and a more inter
esting group of women I've not met I
before. They knew exactly why they j
wanted an association and what they j
wanted it to mean in Hongkong. It j
teemed almost criminal that I couldn't I
Mell them that we could help them
been waiting for such help and that
still there are no secretaries in sight
ior them. This I know very well,
that unless we give them help soon
they will forge on without us. One
city did that and mistakes were made
that have taken several years to undo.
"I am praying that a properly quali
fied British university woman and an
American university woman with city
association experience shall offer at
once for work in this city. And then
there are those foiV other capital
cities which have been waiting from
two to seven years and I have just re
ceived a tentative call from a fifth
city. This afternoon I have again re
viewed our field and find that we need
40 secretaries right now, in addition
to those we have, to fill places from
which urgent calls have already come
and to provide for furloughs and to
strengthen understaffed centers."
CIVILIANS MAY
JOIN RESERVE
(Continued from Page 1)
or as officers in volunteer or other
organizations that may be authorized
by law, or as officers at recruit ren
dezvous and depots, or on such other
duty as the president may prescribe.
While such reserve officers ar on such
service, they shall, by virtue of their
commissions, as reserve officers, ex
ercise command appropriate to their
grade and rank in the organizations to
which they may be assigned, and shall
be entitled to the pay and allowances
of the corresponding grades of the
regular army."
Candidates far appointment in the
reserve corps will be examined either
(a) for duty with combatant engin
eer troops or other duties In the serv
ice of the front, or (b) for special
service on the lities of communica
tions or other points in rear, includng
engineer work in connection with sea
coast defenses, as hereinafter indi
cated. Officers appointed under (b)
will not ordinarily be assigned to com
batant duties, but will be subject to
such assignment wherever needed.
Candidates for the quartermaster
section will be examined either for
duties that require (a) knowledge of
administrative and clerical details or
(b) special services of a business or
professional nature requiring no spe
cial military knowledge.
The applicant for the judge advo
cate general's department shall pro
duce a diploma from a regularly estab
lished law college of good reputation,
and shall submit evidence that he has
been a practicing attorney in good
standing for a period of at least two
years.
Examination of all applicants is oral
nri npa,-Mi If. at the conclusion of
such examination, the examining
board is not satisfied that the appli
cant has a sufficiently thorough know
ledge of the subjects considered, he
may obtain a written examination.
HaveYourFilmsDeveloped
By
FRK. MACDONALD
Commercial Photographer
1309 O St. Room 4 Lincoln Nebr.
EMUS
lO PENCIL
No matter what course you're
taking you need this famous
Penci,! . .....
BKUAUSK OI mo
superlative qual
ity of material and
workmanship, VENUS
is admittedly the finest
pencil it is possible to
make.
If you like a thick
soft lead that marks so
that you can read the
writing half way across
the room, choose the soft de
grees CB 5B 4B.
For short-hand notes or easy
I writing 3B 2B B (medium
soft) are popular.
For sketching, gen
eral writing purposes,
etc.. HB F H 2H
(medium) will prove
desirable.
For drafting, a me
dium hard pencil gives
the best results and
you'll like 3H 4H 5H
6H.
For very thin, narrow lines
for extremely accurate graphical
charts, maps, details, etc., 7H
8H 9H are available.
Look for the distinctive water
mark finish on each of the 17
black degrees and bard and
medium copying.
Your professors will confirm
these statements as to the
merits of VENUS pencils.
For sale at
THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE
This box of
VENUS sam
ples free. State
.. -"i W c
AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO.
215 Fifth Ave. Dept H H,
New York
EaMiVal!
Ljcn fcf Heal, "Washburn"
Ukuleles, $15.00 ( Leonardi
Nunes tnu'me Hawaiian make,
$7.50; A fauna Lta brand, $4.
May be had if 12,000 leading
music dealers. Ifrite for name
qf the nearest dealer.
51-67 JACKSON
CHAPIN BROS. 127 So. 13th St
3f lowers all the time
LET A
WANT AD
do It for you.
Find you employment hlr your help for you find that lost, article
put you la touch with a trade on that motor cycle. Old Book, eta
See T. A. Williams, basement Adm. Bldg.
1J werda 10c He fer eaoh additional word, t Insertions S5o
mm
ID
CUATCU1
-
I1
iintiM
I : J 1 : ill m:: .. ...
Wm m ifffl
mm mwr
v m . i ; : rViX ail hi i -"v- mm -aw-
mmw
ThI.mcan. that the shirt can t worn out oi tne irouscn, mamic
are no shirt tails to bunch in seal, that the d-awers 'stay put,
to tay nothing of the comfort and economy saving a garment,
fiii'u l.rmi rut. onens all the way ..urn closed crotch,
closed back. See illustration.
For irolf, tennis and field wear, we recorr.men I the special
attached collar OLUS with regular or short sleeves. I.xtra sizes
for very tall or stout men. All shit fabrics, i:i smart designs,
jncluUinjr silks- 1.50 to $10.00.
OLUS oao-piac PAJAMAS l. r Woniinc. mtir.t M cmnfeRatl-
fia Unna to tighten or come looae. $1.50 to S.50.
Aak your dealer for OLUS. Booklet on request.
PHILLIPS-JONES COMPANT, Miktrs DrptN 1199 Bro.dwy, N. T.
THE languorous charm of the
Hawaiian native instruments so
moving in appeal, so observably
in vogue is strikingly characteristic
of the Ukulele. Its tone possesses that
curiously beautiful timbre, that exotic
charm of tonal quality which has
made these instruments so sensation
ally popular.
The Ukulele has a pleasing grace of
form. The finer models are made
of genuine Hawaiian Koa wood. If
is much in request today among the
smarter college and other musical
organizations.
It is easy to learn. Its price includes an
Instruction Book.
Hawaiian Steel Guitar
Every chord struck upon this typically rep
resentative Hawaiian instrument is marked
by a weird, plaintive harmony and strangely
beautiful qualities of tone. It brings, to any
music, qualities full of vivid color and va
ried charm.
frite (t.M a , tadedinc Sttel tn Set el Ten
Tali Mm fer piai&l, see laatroaiea Soak.
Catalogs
BOULEVARD
NEBRASKAN
mm.
'ton:
f1l
S
' i
Hi
N OLUS the outside shirt and
- drawera are one garment.
. . .1. . i -
on application.
CHICAGO