THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
RENT-A-FORD Shove it yourself.
Munson Motbr Co., phones B1550
and B1517. 1125 P St.
LOST Alpha Xi Delta pin. Return
to Nebraskan office.
LOST A jeweled K. A. pin. Re
turn to Nebraskan office.
LOST Chi Omega
please call B1516.
pin. Finder
Dr. M. O. Johnson
Dentist
708-10 Sec. Mutual Building
Phone B2025
Retidence 1565 So. 23rd Street
Phone F2027
STADIUM PLEDGES MUST
BE PAID TO REDUCE
LOAN ON THE STRUCTURE
(Continued from Page 1)
Butler Drug Co.
The U. of N. Student Store
Dru(t, Stationery, CunHy, Of.,
Soda. Sandwiches, Hot Chocolate,
Punch.
We appreciate your business.
Guy Butler, Ph. G.
1321 O . Proprietor B1183
Our Store at 12th and O
is handy, clean and up-to-date.
Everything in Jewelry
Fenton B. Fleming
Jewel Shop
B3421 1143 O
I THE
I MOGUL
I BARBER shop
! 127 No. 12th.
braska lose. Every dollar that goes
to pay interest delays just that long
the final completion of the stadium
Every dollar that goes for interest
means another dollar must be i
cured from somewhere to replace it
The stadium is your stadium, it be-
lones to the students and alumni of
the University of Nebraska. The big
question is "How much do you want
to tav for it?" And, the longer you
take in paying your pledge, the more
you are paying for your stadium.
And, then there is the money that
must be spent in collecting the sta
dium pledges. Every time one of the
installments becomes due, forty-five
hundred statements must be sent out
to students reminding them of the
fact. Thnt means that $90 is spent
in billing the students for one in
stallment. That is more money lost
to the stadium. Every students who
pays his installments ahead of time
or his nledjre in full, will save his
stadium that much money, and will
help the memorial association come'
just one step nearer to the completed
structure.
It's up to you as an individual.
PROFESSOR MICKEY
TALKS TO ENGINEERS
Says Principle Attributes of
Success Are Health, Char
acter and Education.
U-N-I DRUG CO.
STUDENTS' SUPPLIES
FOUNTAIN PENS
KODAK SUPPLIES
PUNCH FOR PARTIES
14th and S-
B3771
STUDENTS
Have you a meal ticket.
$5.50 ticket for $5.00
ELKS CLUB CAFE
13th & P Open to Public
REMEMBER
Vall's
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St.
"The principal attributes of suc
cess are health, native ability, char
acter, education, experience, and op
portunity. Each is partially inde
pendent and partially dependent on
individual effort, and each can be
improved and strengthened by the
exercise of care, perseverence, and
energy, " Professor Clark E. Mickey,
of the civil engineering department,
said in the course of the weekly ori
entation of the freshman engineers.
"The true success one should de
sire includes suitable friends and
family relations, sufficient income
for the comfort of the individual, his
family and dependents, and to permit
him to aid in philanthropic move
ments; a good personal, professional,
and busfhess ' reputation in his If ie
work; the respect of his friends and
associates; elf-respect or personal ap
proval of his own conscience, and the
proper observance of personal relig
ious and etical convictions.
OFFER FELLOWSHIPS
FOR STUDY IN FRANCE
Ten Candidates Will Be Se
lected from Graduates of
Universities.
1
raiMSEjaiarcdJeiiaiS
Shop L9072 Res. F4679
Franco-American
Beauty Shop
Liberty Theater Bldg.
143 No. 11th St. Room S
Wave and Hairdress, 75c
Bob curl and wave $1
All Saturday Marcel $1
(University News Service)
Ten fellowships for encouraging
advanced study and research in
French universities during 1924-25
have been offered for open competi
tion among graduates of American
colleges and other suitably qualfied
candidates by the society for Amer
ican field service, according to
in formation received by Executive
Dean Carl C. Engberg.
These fellowships have an annual
value of $1,200, and are granted for
one year with the privilege of re
newal. They may be awarded in
thirty-one fields of study.
Fellows will be required to sail for
France not later than July 1 of the
year in which the award is made,
to matriculate in a French university
for the following session, and to pur
sue studies in the field of science
designated in their awards. They
will be expected to send accounts of
their studies with reports of their
progress from their instructors.
The society offering these awards
was forced to perpetuate the mutual
understanding and fraternity of
spirit which marked relations during
the war. These fellowships will,
when endowed, be named after the
men of the American field service
who died in France; and it is in
tended, if sufficient funds can be
obtained, to name a fellowship in
memory of each one of these men.
It is proposed to encourage the
development of a body of scholars
who by personal acquaintance
with French achievements will be in
position to restore in all branches of
American public opinion the just
status of French learning and a bet
ter appreciation of the place of
France in the leadership of the
world.
Detailed information on these
awards may be had from the Amer
ican Field Service Fellowships for
French Universities, New York.
Thirty Years in Service Record
of University Chorus Director
"Coats and hats off, ladies. Eyes
this way, gentlemen. Now start
together!"
Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond has, ac
cording to her own estimate, repeated
these admonitions several million
times since she assumed directorship
of the University chorus, in Septem
ber, 1894. '
"The girls come back in the fall
with warm clothes and keep them on
until April," is Mrs. Raymond's com
plaint. The existence of the chorus means
that 227 students can come together
twice a week and occupy themselves
for fifty minutes with music and
fun.
Mrs. Raymond, a few weeks after
the beginning of her leadership, re
ported to Chancellor Canfield that
it was impossible to find men who
were willing to sing. The next morn
ing a large poster appeared on the
campus, bearing the following in
scription: "Wanted by Mrs. Raymond, fifty
able-bodied young men."
"And I got the men," declared
Mrs. Raymond.
But the difficulty was not per
manently removed. Mrs. Raymond
still meets obstacles in balancing so
prano and contralto with male
voices.
Membership in chorus has always
been open to all students; for this
reason a few individuals who lack
sense of pitch are generally included
in the roll.
"I have had to ask three people to
leave the chorus," states Mrs. Ray
mond. "One bass and two tenors,
who all had splendid monotone
voices."
Mrs. Raymond has noticed a
marked improvement in the musical
sense among the students, since
teaching music in the public schools
became a practice. Mrs. Raymond
recalls the fact that thirty years ago
no boy would open his mouth in re
hearsal except to join the college
songs. "Juanita" was also popular
with the men; feminine preference
wavered toward the "Bull-frog in
the Pool."
One work was presented every
year, during the first few terms of
Mrs. Raymond's leadership. "The
Messiah" has been given every Christ
mas since 1895, and at present sev
eral works of choral literature are
offered every term.
HUSKERS PREPARE
TO INVADE TIGER
CAMP THIS WEEK
(Continued from Page 1)
game scneauiea lor tnis Saturday
gives the edge to the Scarlet and
Cream warriors. The Tigers have
played two games so far this season,
losing one and tieing one. The Mis
sourians lost to Ames week before
last, 2 to 0, and tied with St. Louis
University, 0 to 0, last Saturday. It
is not probable, however, that the
Tigers have forgotten the 48 to 0 lac
ing handed them by the Huskers last
year, and undoubtedly they will bend
every effort towards a repulse of
the Husker invasion this week.
TO DISCUSS KLAN AT
DINNER WEDNESDAY
National Organizer to Outline
Purpose and Ideals of Se
cret Society.
A national officer and organizer
of the Klu Klux Klan is to speak to
Nebraska University students at the
World Forum luncheon Wednesday
noon. His subject will be "The
Truth about the Klu Klux Klan."
Positive arguments for the klan
will be presented by the national klan
official who, with his family, resides
here in Lincoln. He prefers that his
name be withheld until te meeting.
Also, he expressed his extreme will
ingness to discuss klan purposes and
ideals before the University stu
dents. In order that the students may be
given ample opportunity to hear both
sides of the question, Dr. Riley will
present negative arguments at the
next luncheon which will be held
October 31. Dr. Riley has made an
extensive study of the klan princi
ples and ideals and will present a
Christian citizen's view, as he de
termines it.
This is the third of a series of dis
cussion luncheons given under the
auspices of the University Y. M. and
Y. W. at the Grand hotel each Wed
nesday noon from 12 to 1. Every
student in the University is invited
to these luncheons and is urged to
come. Tickets to te luncheon may
be secured for 25 cents at the Uni
versity Y. M. or Y. W. on or before
Tuesday evening preceding the
luncheon.
Motion pictures taken by the con
servation and survey division of
freshman initiation and of the trans
fer of Arbor Lodge to the state will
be released to Nebraska theaters this
week, announces Dr. George Condra,
director of the division. These films
are furnished to communities without
charge, except payment of the trans
portation fees.
GOLD RINO-END INCLUDED FREE RIBBON II EXTRA
The Pershing Rifles, honorary mil
itary organization of the best-drilled
soldiers of the regiment, will be used
as a demonstration company in mili
JWW
r 7
ine
By Vote cfaOl Student Hadies
Its Classmate Over-size 'Duofold $7
IEAVE it to the fair co-eds to discover
the good-looking things as soon as they
appear. Yes, there isn't a chance that the $5
Lady Duofold with its Chinese lacquer-red
barrel, flashing black tips and neat gold
girdle, can escape their appraising eyes.
Ergo! these wise devotees are making
this classic Parker the reigning pen at
schools throughout America. Not so
long and not so big around as the Parker
Over-size Duofold, but a generous ink
capacity for a' that, and the same super
smooth 25-year point and all. Just the very
smartest pen, and just the most faithful of
companions. The near-by pen counters
are prepared to supply you. Allons!
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY. J ANESVILLE, WIS.
foZPrfn (PHI?
T. . . M m
Same except for aim
. 9 a a
a-Mjr imim e-
With line for chatelaine
FOR SALE BT
PHlere Pharmacy, 16th and O. Harria-Sarter Jeweler? Co- 1322 O.
Tucker Shean, 1123 O St. Ralra Drue Co, 1 4th and S.
Miller A Paina, 13th and O. Owl Pharmacy, 14th ai.1 O.
H. HerpoLbe.mer Co. 12th and M.Lincoln Book Store, 112S 1 St.
g
Farquhar's
Second Annual
Tuxedo Week
Hurry down. You are
missing a real event in
clothing valnes of the dis
tinctive college type.
During this week special
prices will be effective on
our entire stocks of Tux
edos. Suits at $35, $45
and $50 --- representing
substantial savings will
be featured.
A 10 percent discount
will be effective on all
Tuxedo vests, shirts, ties,
hose, jewelry and collars.
Last year hundreds of
fellows took advantage of
Tuxedo week; this year
you'll find the values even
greater.
Come early; sizes are here
in all the qualities.
Don't Overlook It!
FARQUHAR'S
Nebraska's Leading College Clothiers.
1325 O St.
tary science.
