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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1921)
T Hlfl DAILY NEBBASKAN FRENCH CLUB HOLDS MARDI GRAS PARTY La Soiree Francalse, a conversation club which originated at the Uni' versity four or five years ago, held a Mardl Gras party Friday evening In the recreation room of the Temple. About thirty advanced students In French were present. A French com edy, "Etrennes', was given with Amelia Chard and Mark Johnson in the leading parts. Valentines and French music furnished entertainment during the remainder of the evening. All conversation was in the French language. Another Soiree Francalse meeting will be held In March. DOCTOR ANDERSON IN CHARGE OF SEMINAR Dr. Anderson now has charge of the seminar in organic chemistry. Dr. Anderson is considered an authority on organic chemistry. He has pub lished many books on the subject and has done considerable research. Dr. Brown is now giving a course in advanced inorganic chemistry. As this course is being offered for tr. first time, most of the faculty mem bers of the department and the gra duate students are attending it. At the department seminar which meets every Saturday old ana new theories are discussed in detail. Research work by members of the department is also reported on. NOMON CALCULATES FAR BETTER THAN SLIDE RULE The Mathematics Club announces another program for Thursday even ing. Professor Horace J. Deming will give an illustrated lecture on Graphi cal Calculations, and will demonstrate his well known invention, the Momon. This popular lecture will be of spe cial interest to chemists and engi neers who know the "slide-rule" me thod of calculation. The Momon, it is claimed, is as far ahead of the slide rule as the ladder is ahead of counting on the fingers. In order to accommodate the large number attending the meetings of the club, this lecture will be given room 20C in Mechanical Engineering Hall. SOONERS WRESTLE HUSKERS TONIGHT (Continued from Page One.) 158 -pound Briscoe, Oklahoma; Pickwell, Nebraska. 175 -pound Boyles, Oklahoma; Troutman, Nebraska. Heavyweight Williams, Oklahoma; Hoyt, Nebraska. The Oklahoma team is rated as one of the strongest mat aggregations in southwestern intercollegiate circles. Not in four years, during which the Ags have competed with such schools as Oklahoma University, Texas Uni versity, Arkansas Univorslty and Ne braska University, has Oklahoma A. & M. tasted defeat In a dual mat meet. Co-Eds Also Invited. Nebraska co-eds, with porfect pro priety may attend Cornhusker wrest ling meets. The women students at all the largo eastern institutions tako an interest in intercollegiate wrest ling meets that is fully as keen as that of men, and the effort to fan the "Cornhusker spirit" into a flame, in connection with the mat sport, would be doomed to failure unless the co-eds realize that their presence is neces pary If wrestling is to "go big" at Nebraska U. Patrons and patronesses, accepting invitations to attend the Nebraska Oklahoma meet, include Chancellor and Mrs. Avery, Dean Buck and wife, Dean Engberg and wife, Walter S. Whltten and wife and Miss Heppner, dean of women at the University. GENERAL ELECTIONS ARE MAIN ISSUES TODAY (Continued from Page One.) member of the Publication Board. Schlichting does not wish to bo con sidered as a candidate for Sophomore Sophomore Ballot. In yesterday's issue of the Daily Nebraskan, clue to lack of space, the qualifications of a number of candi dates wore omitted. In the race for business manager of the Cornhusker, Strnley Matzke of Milford and Ray F. Stryker of Omaha are the contestants. Matzke is a member of Acacia, "Iron Sphinx and is enrolled in the College of Business Administration. He is a member of the force in the Student Activities office, and has been sales manager and assistant business man ager of the Annual for this year. Stryker is a member of Thi Delta Theta, Iron Sphinx and this year has acted as assistant business manager of the Cornhusker. He is secretary of the Freshman Law class. Last year Stryker held a first lieutenancy in the University R. O. T. C. and was chairman of the Freshman hop com mittee. He is secretary of the Omaha Club. Freshman Ballot. Edna Dippol, the new president of the class of 1924, is a pledge to Delta Delta Delta. She comes from Bridgeport and is enrolled as a Fresh man in the Arts and Science College. In the contest for Sophomore mem ber of the Publications Board, chosen from this year's Freshman class, Charles Adams is a pledge to Pi Kappa rhi and a member of Green Goblins. His home is at Pender. The other contestant, Truman Hamilton of Wahoo. is affiliated with Acacia, Xi Psi Phi, and is registered in the College of Dentistry. He is a mem ber of Green Goblins, played Fresh man football this year and is out for first-year basketball. mm w BASKETBALL HARDY ALL-STARS American legion Champions VS ARMSTRONG CLOTHIERS City League Champions ARMORY Tuesday, Feb. 15, 1921 4:15 P. M. City Auditorium DANCE Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Special: Wednesday Night BARN DANCE Prizes for the Best Costumes. Fun for Everybody. Come Early. Dancing under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. EL II. Carroll. Admission only 10 cents. Another Dress Selling Event of Great Importance to the Women of Lincoln TUESDAY MORNING we put on sale 500 Spring Taffeta,' Crepe, Poiret Twill and Tricotine DRESSES Wide range of styles and. colors to choose from Zii 1 . r -tremely low prices for this class of merchandise $29 ltii.tiiimuiibu.iuiitkiii TUESDAY SPECIAL S1.50 Black Sateen Petticoats Elaborate Displays of New Spring Tailored Hats THE WOMAN who has bought her new Spring Suit, and who wishes a lovely new Hat to accompany it, will find this collection of beautiful millinery a direct inspiration. Whether it be small, close fitting styles on the order of turbans; larger shapes or wide brims of irregular brims, selection will prove an easy task. The styles we are now showing constitute only those which have already won their way into the hearts of fashion-loving women, and are sure to claim yours, too. KNOX and GAGE HATS. Each vie with the other for supremacy in smartness, correctness of style and distinctiveness. Knox Hats, $18.00 to $25.00 Gage Hats, $15.00 to $25.00 Featuring New Spring Trimmed Hats at $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and Up Mayer Bros. Co. ELI SHIRE, Pntident