THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Sixteenth & O. B4423
U-N-I DRUG CO.
STUDENTS SUPPLIES
FOUNTAIN PENS
KODAK SUPPLIES
PUNCH FOR PARTIES
14th and S-
B3771
ANNUAL BANQUET.
IS NEXT FRIDAY
(Continued from Page 1)
tume party at the Armory and will
be made a closed night for both
Cornhusker festivities.
The Scottish Rite Temple has been
selected as the scene of the banquet
in order to accommodate the expect
ed number of loyal Cornhusker at
tendants. Green Goblins have been
given full charge of the decoration
of the Temple. It is planned to have
the gathering in the form of a fare
well meeting for the football men
who played their last game for Ne
braska Thanksgiving day. The ban
quet will also celebrate the winning
of berths on mythical grid elevens
by Nebraska performers.
The Cornhuskers banquet is one
of the most cherished of Nebraska
traditions and for that reason all
fraternity houses have been asked to
close their tables on that evening in
order to assure a large turnout. The
banquet is held every year at the
close of football season.
"Fight" Meant Sacrifice of Life
to Jack Trice, Ames Negro Tackle
Christmas
Gifts
That Last
THE BIG GIFT STORE
1123 O Street Lincoln
Diamonds Watches
Fine Jewelry
Sterling and Sheffield
Silverware
Clocks Cut Glass
AH the New things in
Beads Earrings
Vanities Bracelets
Mesh Purses
Jeweled Combs
Watrman Fountain Pens
Eversharp Pencils
Expert Watch, Clock,
Jewelry and Optical Re
pairing and Manufacuring
TUCKER-SHEAN
25 Years at
1123 O Street
Ag Engineers Hold
Series of Meetings
A series of meetings of the Amer
ican Society of Agricultural Engi
neers will be held during the remaind
er of the school year. The greater
portion of the time will be taken up
with reports to be given by members
on some phase of Agricultural Engi
neering.
The University Agricultural Engi
neering building, which is located on
the Ag campus, is one of the largest
and best equipped of its kind. Mem
bership in the society is open to all
students who are taking work in this
department.
Prof. R. A. Emerson of Cornell
University is to be in Lincoln a few
days before Christmas vacation. Dr,
Emerson is at present head of the
Department of Plant Breeding where
he has attracted a great deal of at
tention among scientific men during
the past few years. He was for many
years head of the Department of Hor
ticulture in the University of Ne
braska. Dr. Emerson is enjoying a
sabbatical year and plans to spend
a major portion of the year in South
America. While visitinfe relatives
and friends in Lincoln Dr. Emerson
will give a lecture before the Botan
ical Seminar of which he has been a
member for many years. Before sail
ing for South America, Dr. Emerson
will attend the scientific meeting at
Cincinnati, Ohio, late in December
where he will read the presidential
address before the Society of Ameri
can Naturalists.
The Botanical Seminar is probably
the oldest departmental club for stu
dents in the University, being organ
iz d in 1886. Such prominent Ne-
braskans as Roscoe Pound, Dean of
Harvard Law College, Albert F,
Woods, President of the University of
Maryland, and Herbert J. Webber,
Dean in the University of California,
assisted in organizing and promoting
the Seminar.
The New United Church
(First and Plymouth Congregation)
President Ozora S. Davis
A Great University Preacher
At 10:30 at 17th and A
At 7:30 at 13th and L
Last Sunday every pew and available
chair was occupied both morning and eve
ning. We especially want students to hear
this outstanding man and advise them to
come early.
Student girls will meet Miss Appleby
at 13th and L at 9:45 and the usual class
at 17th and A will meet at 12. Student men
at 17th and A at both hours.
The three Endeavor societies will unite
at 13th and L at 5:30 for social hour and
light eats and at 6:30 for their meeting and
a brief talk from Doctor Davis.
Through the union of these two churches
Congregationalism hopes to put on such a
program for students as never before, and to
secure ample equipment for this purpose. This
is a great forward movement.
John Andrew Holmes, Pastor.
Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond, Musical Director
"Fight, team, fight!" How often
that yell has rung out across a grid
iron with all the strength of the on
lookers, thirty thousand strong, in
back of it. How often it has put
new vim, new life, into the players
because they know the true meaning
of " fight."
This meaning to the player is fully
illustrated in a letter which was writ
ten by Jack Trice, colored tackle on
the Ames team, the night before the
Ames-Minnesota game.
In this game, the flrst in which
Trice played on a college team, he re
ceived fatal injuries, and the follow
ing letter was found on his clothing
after his death:
" Minneapolis, Minn.,
" The Curtis Hotel,
' October 6, 1932.
" To Whom It May Concern :
" My thoughts just before the first
real college game of my life :
" The honor of my race, family,
and self are at stake. Everyone is
expecting me to do big things. I
will. My whole body and soul are
to be thrown recklessly about cm the
field tomorrow. Every time the ball
is snapped I will be trying to do more
than my part. On all defensive plays
J must break through the opponents'
line and stop the play in their territory.
" Beware of mass interference.
Fight low, with your eyes open and
towards the play. Roll back the in
terference. Watch out for cross
bucks and reverse end runs. Be on
your toes every minute if you expect
to make good.
" 'Jack'."
Jack Trice went into the game
with the idea taht he would fight
with evry ounce of his strength. He
went into the game knowing that he
must give his best, and he gave his
all. Jack Trice paid the supreme
sacrifice.
That is what " fight " means to the
football player.
Miss Walker will read a very in
teresting paper on "The Discharge of
Spores from Fungi", in which she
outlines several new discoveries. Dr,
Weaver has prepared a paper on
"Direct Measurement of Water Loss
Without Disturbing the Normal
Structure of the Soil." Professor
Sears will take part in the symposium
of vegetation on Ohio and will read
a paper on "The Pollen Degenera
tion" before the Genetics section.
ILLINOIS: The University of
Oregon is among the first schools to
accept the challenge of the Illinois
women's rifle team for a match after
February 1. Twenty challenges were
sent out last week to most of the
representative universities of the
country.
TONIGHT and SATURDAY
Uni Players
In the sensational tragedy-drama
"M
adlame
X
99
H. Alice Howell and Herbert Yenne in the leading roles.
Temple Theater Shows start 2:30 & 8:20
Reserved seats at Ross P. Curtice Co. Price 75c .
1
LWCCUUfZSJL.
The Big Holiday Event Ends Saturday
Gift$
Friday and Saturday are the
final daya of thia great selling
at of holiday gifti and tea
sonable winter needa. Do not
fail to come Friday if pos
sible I
.Days
Only IS DAYS for shopping
remain before Christmas, mak
ing doubly important the im
mediate need for action. All
that remain of all advertised
$1 itema continue on sale I
A Great Holiday Selling of
Coats and.
Or
6SS6S
At Away Below Usual Prices
These are by far the finest
rarmentn shown this season
at this price and were se
cured for sale at such a
much-below-usual price
through intensified mer
:handising and drastic price
cutting of our own stocks.
And the large number of
stunning styles presented
at this special figure as
sure almost unlimited se
lection I
$20
Plush & Cloth Coats
83 luxurious models of Bolivia, Po-j
lalre. Cairokloth, Overplalds, Plushes,
ttc. There are plain, plaid and striped
sports models as well as dress Coats,
side or front fastened, belted or plain,
many with beautiful fur collars.
Cloth & Silk Dresses
125 In such favorite, rich materials
as Char-Meen, Velvet, Satin Canton,
Canton Crepe, Satin, etc. Dresses for
every purpose and for matron and
miss Dresses with tiers, ruffles,
panels, pleats, braid, beads, embroi
dery. Many coat' models, too.
COLD'S Third Floor.
Leland Stanford University of
California and the University of Iowa
s4nt their " regrets," as they are not
training their women in that line.
ILLINOIS: The University f
Illinois was disturbed last week by
an appalling wave of dental trouble.
A great many students found it
necessary to meet appointments with
the dentists in their home town dur
ing Thanksgiving vacation. Others
were called away to attend weddings
or funerals, but the University of
ficials in most cases were unsympathetic.
LOST A Chi Omega pin. Call B1516
reward.
UNIVERSITY girls' rooming house,
near campus. 2 rooms' vacant,
board. L7490.
FOUND A small sum of money re
. cently on Agricultural College
campus. Dean's Office, Agricultur
al College.
RENT-A-FORD Shove it yourself.
, Munson Motor Co., phones B1550
nd B1517. 1125 P St
r
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM MEIER'S
Ivory Amber and white
Stationery
Cigars
Perfumes and Gift Sets
Pens and Pencils
Candy
"Scatter sunshine with Greeting Cards"
A small deposit and we will keep your gift till the 15th.
1230 O St.
MEIER DRUG CO.
"Always the Best"
B6141
GET YOUR
TUXEDO
AND FURNISHINGS
AT TUXEDO
HEADQUARTERS
-FARQUHAR'S!
WE'RE . READY
WITH COMPLETE
STOCKS TO
GIVE YOU "LAST
MINUTE" SERVICE
ON WHATEVER
YOU NEED.
FARQUHAR'S
Nebraska's Leading College Clothiers.
1325 O St.
Your washing;
If sent to The Evans will come back at the time you
want it and with that finished look that only our pains
taking method can give.
r
f
O.J.FEE
353 N. 12 th.
Laundrv& Cleaning
B-5355
LET
"O. J.'
DO
IT.
KEEP
CLEAN
THE
EVANS
WAY
Keep Clean the Evans Way .
m
