Tuesday. May 16, 1922
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
BETAS AND FA KM HOUSK
MKKT IN HASLCIIALL FINALS
UiMi Tluto 1M awl Farm House
went into the finals of the intor-frater-nity
hnscbull tournament on Monday
when they ilefeuteil Sivtnu Till Kpsl'.on
and Acacia, respectively. The Hetas
Btaged an O. Henry finish after trail
ing for eiuht innings and took the best
end of a 5 to 4 count. Faun House
beat the Acacias, 4 to 1.
Three errors, a walk and three hits
netted the Sit? Kps their only runs,
which came 111 the first iiaino. Dolzel,
who started for the Hetas. retired in
favor of Lloyd, who held the Sis F,is
to two hits. WenUe went the entire
route for the Si Kps ami kept the
hits well scattered until the fati.l
ninth when Arries s ratched one to
third, CI. It at second for the Sir Kps
let Lloyd's p rounder pet through the
wickets and Wcnke grooved cue for
Jeff I'ctty w ho smacked a head hiph
drive over second, scorini; Arries and
Lloyd. The Iletas scored once in the
third and fi.urth innings.
The finals will be played at Hock
Island IV rk Wednesday afternoon.
AGONOMY CLUB TO
HAVE WIENIE ROAST
The last meeting of the Agronomy
Club for this semester will be a field
trin and wienie roast at the Univer
sity Agronomy Farm, one and one
half, miles east of University l'laee.
The party will start from Hairy In
dustry at 5 p. m., today and drive in
cars to the Agronomy farm.
Doctor Kiesselbach and Professors
Russell and Anderson of the soil and
crops departments will explain the
various experiments being conducted
with soils and various crops in each
of the field plots. This is an excel
lent opportunity to become familiar
with the experimental work in Agron
omy now being done by the Nebraska
Agricultural college. Everyone is in
vited to join the party. All going
will please notify Leslie Moore or J.
V. Xielson.
TEACHERS COLLEGE
NOW REORGANIZED
' (Continued from Page Out")
ty and support of the entire facu'ty
and student body in any steps he
takes loi king to the development of
this splendid institution.
Before a body of students that taxed
the' capacity of the Teachers' College
Auditorium, Dean Seulock introduced
Chancellor Avery of the University,
who in tu'-n introduced the speaker of
the morning, Superintendent A. II.
Waterhouse of the Fremont Public
Seools. In introducing Mr. Waier
licus the Chancellor was free to con
fess th.t in Nebraska it was just as
possible to establish traditions over
night i s it was back in Michigan and ;
that t'.e introduction of the new T. C.
yell ; inong other things was but the
actual making of tradition and that
he had high hopes for the future of
this institution as a part of the great
er Univeisity.
Tra ned Teachers Needed
Superintendent Waterhouse empha
sized the fact that there was not only
a necessity for degrees, worthy as
these an , but there was a great nee
r u si a
: b,:b.. kjk:
Remember
Vall's
- Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St. i
n
m "'" 'Pi mm i"W'MWM'i''wriniin
ccoscccccososoccccccooooco
b For choice Corn Fed 8
Beef call at Braun'ss
8 Market 8
139 So. 11th
BMnk Your Lights
At The
GREEN LANTERN
essity for professionally-trained teach
ers in our public schools and it was
for the meeting 0f these two needs
that an autonomous teachers' college
should stand. He spoke of the neces
sity of standing by'our professlan un
til we die if need be. His subject,
"What the Superintendent May Ex
pect from the Teacher," was handled
in an able manner. He spoke from
the fullness of his own experience as
a school man of years in the harness.
Mr. Waterhouse stated that the
community had expectations that
must be met by the teacher. He
stated that in his opinion the teacher
must make an agreeable adjustment
to the community by being a good
citizen and establishing a reputation
upon which to build in the future. As
teachers, he thought, we must be will
ing to give our sorvlces and recog
nize the fact that the taxpayer has
a right to expect values received foi
money expended. "When you come
into the community you have your
part to play. Will you do it?"
Following this uddress, all those In
terested iu the organization of the
Elementary Teachers' Club were
called together and officers elected.
These officers are: President, Petty
Itiddoll, Vice President, Margaret Bak
er, Secretary - treasurer, Gertrude
Gould; Faculty Advisor, Dr. Earhart.
The Secondary Teachers' Club wa3
organized several days ago and is
already active in the development or
plans. A picnic for the Secondary
Club has already been planned for
Tuesday ,f next week. The elenien
tary Touchers Club will hold a pcn,c
on the same evening.
Miss Ilullinger, representing lh '
Kindergarten and Primary Club 8poke
briefly of this organization. Th3 elm,
has been functioning for two years or
more and is affiliated with a similar
national organization. The advisor for
th la dub Is Miss Wilson.
scores a great success!
MAYER BROS. CO'S. CLOTHING SENSATION
0.
o
in in EH
r
a 11 Em
eacini
Suits
SI
with the purchase of any 3-piece suit in our store
This offer includes any man's or young man's 3-piece
wool suit regardless of whether the price of the suit is
$25,
$30, $
35.
or more
rife.
0
That this great offer met with immediate understanding and approval was attested by the scores of men who
took advantage of it Saturday. Yes, sir! In spite of the moderate cool weather, fore-sighted men came
here by the scores, bought a 3-piece suit for immediate wear and for $1.00 more bought a Genuine Palm Beach
Suit.
A Geuuine Palm Beach Suit for hot weathas wear.
This offer holds
stood but three
more
days.
Only Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday will we
continue this unusual gift
If you're been holding off
the buying of a new
spring suit, buy it now
and for $1.00 more, you
oan get a genuire Palm
Beach suit for summer.
$
0
See the
suits in
our
window
Where is the man
who can afford to
let this chance
pass?
Remember these are gen
uine Palm Ecach Suits!
The very, ccol, comfort
able suits ycu'll wish for
in afew days and here's
your opportunity to get
one for a do'lar. Can
you afford to miss it!
THESE GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS CAME IN STYLES FOP. MEN AND YOUNG MEN
SPECIAL VALUES IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Men's Knit
Neckwear
neat patterns,
cross stripes, 3 for
2.00.
75c
Wilson Bros
Lisle Hose
black or cordovan
25c
Men's steifel
Stripe
Overalls
union made, full
cut
98c
Men's
Shirts
full cut, fast color
in sizes 14 to 17
95c
Men's Ath
letic Union
Suits
mail of rhrrkml tiiiin-
HOOk, KUIMHlltMl full
Nice, 34 to 4I, 3 for t.Mi
or riuii
85c
Men's white
Muslin night
Gowns
size 14 to 19
95c
Capital Beach
Book of 50 admission
tickets for 1.00 with
every 5.00 purchase
in our store
JYorc poods Srtfie same JTonei
Remember
Everything you buy at
this store must be right
or your money back!
Wm . h
15
fototaixT
