Sunday, October 1, jjjj
I
A
; i
EX-MEMBERS OF
Freshman Members of Y. M. C. A.
Get Together at Supper Thurs
day and Plan Freshman Club
An organlratlon of the freshman
members of the Y. M. C. A. may be
the outcome of the supper given to
Uie ex-members of the Hl-Y of the
University. The supper was held
Thursday at six o'clock at the city
iyw
The organisation, uhich was pur
rested by Paul V. McCntfree. will
be club within the University Y.
M. C. A. and not a separate organi
sation. The purpose of the club is
the same as that of the Association
to lead the students to faith in
God and train them for Christian
leadership.
L. C. Oberlies of the State Hoard
of Control told those present the
necessary qualities of a successful
student and citizen. A character
could not be brilt on culture, on ver
satility, on talent, on money, or on
education alone, he stated. Some
thing more solid is needed as a
foundation, and that something, ac
cording to Mr. Oberlies, is faith in
God. He cautioned the students not
to lot theii faith be torn down.
AVilliam Alstadt welcomed the
freshmen to the Y. M. C. A. and the
reply was given by Robert Shields.
Raymond Eiler presided. Paul W.
McCaffree then spoke of the cam
paign for membership in the Univer
sity "Y" and invited anl student who
believed in its principles, into the
organization.
"Anyone may become a member
no matter how much or how little
money he has in his pocket." he
said. "The 'Y. M.' is maintained by
voluntary contributions from stu
dents and business men, but no one
is obliged to give."
He then suggested the organiza
tion of a freshman club to help the
first year men in the working out
of their problems and promoting fel
lowship. This was followed by an
open discussion in which the plan
was heartily endorsed by several
students. It was decided to fix
upon a plan of organization nt the
next meeting, to be held Tuesday of
this week.
common Interests. .The meetings
last year were very popular and the
"Omaha gang" is expected to make
this year a humdinger.
Tncro nr no club dues, but the
tickets for tbia dinner, which are
fifty-five cents, may be purchased
from Mildred Othmer, Ixate Mark
well, Frank Frye or Tierce Rogers.
The houses will be phoned.
LECTURE ON HIGH
SCHOOL CHEMISTRY
Professor Hendricks Announces
Physical Science Program for
Teachers Association Meeting
Prof. B. Clifford Hendricks, of the
department of chemistry, president of
the PhMc;tl Science Section of the
Slate Teachers' Association, has sent
to the executive officers a program for
the meeting of the Physical Science
Section, District 1, Lincoln, October
12, 13, and 14. Among the topics to
be discussed are: High school chem
istry from the point of view of both
the college and the high school in
structor: physics as a certificate sub
ject, discussed by both physicist and
a representative of the state superin
tendent's office: and what the super
intendent and his high school science
teacher expect of each other, discussed
bv a representative from Dom sines.
Among the University of Nebraska
faculty members participating in these
discussions are Dr. H. O. Deming and
Ralph Tyler, Teachers College High
School. Trofessor Hendricks prepared
the Drocram at the request of Superii.
tendent M. C Iefler, president of the
district. He also prepared the physical
science program for District 4, meet-
leudd&sivJjTzcJ Voc
IT S THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL
Boy
1G
for District 1 follows:
Thursday, October 12, 2: SO.
Supt. Waller E. Hager, Adams, pre
siding.
I. Administration.
1. What the Superintendent Ex
pects of His Science Teacher.
Supt. I. H. Llnder, Havelock.
2. What the High School Science
Teacher Expects of His Superintend-
Principal James P. Rigg, Geneva,
ing at North Platte. The program
H. Physics as a Certificate Subjec.
1. As Seen From the Slate Office.
Inspector I. N. Clark, Lincoln.
2. As Seen by the Physicist.
Prof. J. C. Jensen, Nebraska Wes-
Ileyan University.
Friday, October 13, 8:00.
Prof. Joseph A. Moss. Cotner Col
lege, Presiding.
I. High School Chemistry.
1. From the College Instructor's
Point of View.
A Photo by Dole
is an up-to-date photo, made in the best equipped newly
decorated Studio iff the Middle West.
when you PROMISE HER GOOD
CANDY, make GOOD with a box of
Ku.1.ce & Gucnzel's Candies. It's the
thing this season. Ask anybody.
,yj Wt send our Candies all over the State
iind we ll send your orner ior canuy
where you say. Tell us where.
0
Candy Street Flor.
The RED BUG is Here
See It At FRYES 206 So. 12th
Omaha Club to
Elect Officers
at First Dinner
The Omaha club, a social r.rcnni
sation open to any Omaha student
will hold its first six oclork dinner
of the season, Tuesday, October 2
at the Grand hotel, when officer.
for this semester will be e'ected
The meeting, which will consist of
a dinner and entertainment, will be
over by eight o'clock in order not to
interfere with evening engagement--.
The club, which meets once :.
month at a group dinner, is consul
rt-d tl.o I'.r.si medium in the Ur.iv.v
ciiir fr,r Omaha students to bocoinf
better acquainted
MUXSOX MOTOR COMPANY, 1123 P ST.
RENT-A-FORD
B-1550 B-1517
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
The Place For Better Service
Cars Reserved by Thone Given Special Attention
1
6
PEKIN CAFE
After the Dance or Theatre Slop in the
"PEKIN" for Lunch
Music by Uni. Moonlight Orchestra
6:00 to 7:30 and 10:45wto 12:30
Betw een 11th and 12th on "O"
"LOOK FOR THE SIGN"
end united lot
ii
From the Daintiest, Filmiest Pieces
to the sturdiest woven items of apparel you send here, our
pentle, sousing method of cleansing frees them from all dirt
without slightest injury.
318
North
IT'S B3377
worrt f
the linmr"
For College Men
!ornhusker Cleaners
The Wolff Bros.
Music School
Mandolin. Tenor V,:r,y.
M a n (1 'i 1 a, Mar.do-CeH".
Guitar. Hawaiian Guitar, an 1
Vkelele.
We organize Clubs, Instru
ments Furnished. Orchestra
for all Pupils.
131S N St. Thone B-1104.
TRY THE
Mogul Barber Shop
127 No. 12th St., For Service
If we tu:t you tell others. If
we don't suit you tell us.
Eight Chairs No Waiting
IHLANFELDT A KUEHR, Mgrs
SUITS
Mannish-Tailored
styles of Twill and
Pile Fabrics.
Splendid for the
College Girl
$25.00 $50.00
i
MEN The first big rush of getting started at "Ye Olde
G.ind" is over and thisgs have settled down for the year.
"With the coming of fall the festivities of the College Year
demand that each man look his best. We are prepared to
aid you in this by keeping your clothes cleaned and pressed.
Our One-Day Service returns goods the same day sent. Our
prices are the lowest ever offered. Our workmanship is
guaranteed, and our customers are satisfied. One trial will
convince you of our superiority.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed ..$1.00
Suits Pressed .50
Pants Cleaned and Pressed .. .50
Pants Pressed .25
Overcoat Cleaned and
Pressed 1.00
Top Coat Cleaned and
Pressed 75
Overcoat Pressed 50
Sweater Cleaned and
Pressed 50
Neckties Cleaned and
Pressed 3 for .25
Cornhusker Cleaners
"Lefty" Williams and McCann "Dick"
General Managers.
Phone B-1362
Buy a Cupon Book and Save Money
Watch for Our Wagon
Camel Hair Jackets
This is the finest jacket that money can
buy. It is nifty and will always look
dressy. Made of real camel hair. Rea
sonably priced at $11.50
Worsted Jackets
Light weight and just the thing to wear
under a coat. Comes in camel color.
Extra fine worsted. Priced at $9.00.
TOM WYE Coats
Two pocket and four pocket models.
Come in plain and heather colors. Just
the thing for cool weather. Priced at
$7.50 and $8.50.
Camel Hair Slip-overs
Something new in slip-overs. Come in
camel and plain white. Very light
wreight and just the thing for every-day
wear.
LAWLOR'S
"The Sporting Goods Store" ..
117-1 19 South 14th Street
Fall Fashions
-of Exceeding Smartness-at prices very
Moderate, Indeed!
Always in the nature of a fashion how are presentations
of the new irarmeiUs here. Assortments are never com
monplace. Fashions are "different" with a difference
which spells distinction.
And remember that lower prices as well as smarter
styles are synonymous with the name of this store.
DRESSES
Original, Gay, and
Smart, at
The new large full sleeves, lates'
draped effects, uneven skirt liems and
trimmings of embroideries, braids and
heads in contracting colors character
ize these frocks of canton crepes, satin
b;itk crepes, taffetas, du vel, poiret
twill, poach bloom, etc. Highly origi
nal and distinctive models that are
moderately priced at
Other New Fall Frocks at 6.95 to 69.50
3500
Suits and Coats
Featured at
50
Long, beautifully tailored or the
shorter, loose and ripple 'back
styles are these new suits of
Poiret twills, Trirotines, Yal
laina, etc. S:nie trimmed -with
rich furs, stitcheries and em
broidery. In navy, brown, rein
deer, Copenhagen, etc
COLD'S Third Floor.
Many Other New Suits,
25.00 to 75.00
V' Viora. Bolivia. Veralda and
other rich fabrics are the mate
rials ued iu these stunning
coats, with luxurious fur collars
and cuffs, many embroidered or
with fancy mitchings, blouse
bark, straightJine. wrappy, belted
and other favorite models; silk
lined, many interlined. Just the
price many people prefer to pay
Other New Coats at 10.00
to 135.00
The New Blouses
Are Beautiful
LOVELY NEW OVER BLOUSES
fresh from eastern style center?
effective new beaded and em
broidered effects of canton
crepes, in beautiful colorings In
cluding navy, Copenhagen, nio
tiawk, bisque, yellowstone,
orown, black, etc. featured Mon
day at
STUNNING OVERBLOUSES
of black, navy, mohawk, c&nna,
brown, v.hite and in combina
tions of cunua and Joffre. this
particularly effective, In lovely
si'k crepes and laces. Brand
new Ktylcs of unusual smartness
and Individually, greatly under
priced at
COLDS Third 'Floor'
S95
10
Tf that Jb 0 hlL1'.
3
