f HE DAILY NEBRASKA ILLINOIS Sixteen men were barred from activities by the coun cil of administration because they belonged to Theta Nu Epsilon, a se cret political organization. 1 VJ savis-- Don't you love to see a pret ty silk scarf tied tight about a girl's neck with the ends loose and flying with the wind these March days? But I think the scarf is the only thing that en joys the wind, I know I don't. I noticed at Rudge's today that they have another new lot of silk knitted scarfs in checks and stripes in pretty color com binations. Then they have some vary new scarfs of plain silk crepe lined with a con trasting color. Both have pret ty fringed ends. They certainly are SMART and no costume is complete without a scarf. . Priced $3, $3.50 and mora, at Rudge & Guenzel's. Dr. Louise Pound of the Depart ment of Enelish has received a copy of tLa school edition of Richard Henry Dana's "Two Years Before the Mast" edited by Hattie Hawley and Elizabeth Gordon, A. B., A. M., of the department of English of the High School of Commerce at Wor chester, Mass. Harold B. Pier, B. SC. AG. '14, formerly professor of animal hus bandry at the University, has been engaged as financial secretary of the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce at Portland. He will aid in reorgan izing the finances of the state cham ber, and will be active especially in the agricultural work on its program. Dr. Charles Fordyce, chairman of the department of educational meas urements and research, gave a series of mental tests to students of the public schools of Bethany March 21. The results will be used by the sup tneriedent of schools in the classifi cation and promotion of students by mental age. 251 U-N-I DRUG CO. STUDENTS' SUPPLIES FOUNTAINS PENS KODAK SUPPLIES PUNCH FOR PARTIES 14th and S- The Geological library has just re ceived a report from John T. Zimmer entitled "The Wild Turkey." Mr. Zimmer is a former assistant cura tor in the University Museum and was called from here to take the po- Hition of assistant curator of birds in hte Field Museum of Natural His tory at Washington, D. C, Athletics are avoided among many university students in Germany and Russia as though they were a con tacioua disease. Exercise increases the appetite which is an important consideration when one is sure only one meal a day. of MTr'TITn ATtf Ttio mn at th TTniv versity of Michigan are criticized by campus naueiuuaiieia uctouno vuojr are not up to date m doming styles. A RARE OPPORTUNITY: Men and women make enormous profits. 1 Article costs 6c, sells quickly for $1.00. Can make $15 daily. Send two 2-cent stamps for particulars Address C. E. Mull, 128 1-2 E Wash street. Iowa City, Iowa. Dr. Vance Dr. Albrecht Dr. Capek Dr. Spencer Dentists 714 Security Mutual BIdg. Phone B2648 ifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiNiiimiimiinmiiiiniiiMiiiiimiMiiim inHiiurtirninonriiimiiiimiwiiiiinHiuuiiinmiHiwuiiiniiuiituiiiiuiutmiHMiiniuiMiiH The Best Business Career I a a is what every ambitioas college student and senior is thinking about at the present time. Life insurance is one of the best, one of the most desirable, and one of the most satisfactory as a permanent calling. In assets and volume of business, life insurance is one of the three leading businesses of this country, yet the . field is comparatively undeveloped. Only seven per cent of the economic value of all lives in United States is covered by insurance. This gives you an idea of the big field still to be developed. As to REMUNERATION, reports of college graduates who have entered business indicate that life insurance is at the VERY TOP as a SOURCE OF INCOME. Now is the time to consider what you are going to do at the end of the semester. f you are ambitious and willing to work hard and are interested to know about life insurance' as a vocation, address the LINCOLN LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE 1 COMPANY, Lincoln, Nebraska, or call in person at 305 Ganter Building, 12th and O Streets. jftiMiiiiMiiniiNniHiiiiiiniimimiuiimimiiiiimiiHiin luiwiHimiimmmiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiuiuiHHiiiHiHuuiitiiiniiiiHnminiM Emmmm JJ HY we chose the name Campus Togs for our clothes Despite the fact that for twenty-five years we made our clothes and sold them under the label, Chas. Kaufman 8t Bros., we chose the name Campus Togs as significant of the new spirit in clothes for men of all ages. For the past ten years we have featured Campus Togs as the trade label for our clothes. It seemed to us significant as a name that would indicate clothes designed and proportioned to please discriminating men. It also signifies in dress the breeze and smartness that the young man or college boy who travels the campus has, and which puts him in the envied class, at least from the standpoint of being youthful and making the most of his age in his appearance. To also put youthful appearance into clothes for older men, was the new feature for our designing department to work out successfully, and in its achievement we confidently present clothes to the world, for all men, which measure up to the significance of the trade name we have chosen. We guarantee our clothes A broad variety of pocket, plaits, belts, etc., is to be found under these dif ferent types of models illustrated. Preference for the more subdued tone in woolens prevails this Spring. Chioaoo NEW YORK BOSTON SAN ntANCISCO 40 .rf50 ITS6rin 7 nr V7 1 l it it I Clothe5jtfiunglvisxi 'Distributed by retail merchants nationally Feature Spring Suiting . Edgefield Stripes Lisbon Checks Cardiff Plaids ICenror. Serges Mrwmtmin Rock k Wonocis I,,,,,, ,,, , I,, nil., i.i.niiriy; .i ii;iyi;"L n ; ij'.'"'!'"!!;!;!1!!'""!'"'' B ,- : PILGRIM BLUE WEEK AT FAR Q U H A R ' S When the Pilgrim Fathers landed at Plymouth in 1620 that memorable day from which American history really begins their form of dress was one of the most interesting studies of that period. Blue Clothes predominated, we are told, and from that day to this, blue has been the "dress up" color of American men. About six years ago, a member of the Stratford buying organization found in New England samples of some of those old time fabrics wonderfully woven of the finest wool obtainable. They were the inspiration of the idea to develop a more wonderful blue fabirc than ever before been woven. A famous Yankee cloth designer was called in; told to get the finest wool; the most skilled weavers; the best processes known to the woolen industry and to spare neither time nor money in developing the fabric the Stratford people desired. From that start has been developed the famous "Pilgrim Blue" a blue herring bone cloth without an equal in the clothing realm. This fabric is confined exclusively to Stratford, and no other store in Lincoln can show it to you. Our sales of "Pilgrim Blue" suits in Lincoln are nearing the two thousand mark. They have a reputation with Nebraska men which has probably never been equalled by anyf other suit It is the most satisfactory and longest wearing fabric we know of. No other suit we have ever seen compares with it for service and enduring good looks. "Pilgrim Blue" has been beautifully tailored by Stratforcj into seven splendid styles for young men, and we have chosen this week to feature them especially. They are displayed in our windows, and we cordially invite you to see them; Jo try them on in the store; to consider a "Pilgrim Blue" for your new spring suit You'll find it the best suit you ever wore a garment suitable for every occasion of collegcjifc- Ask particularly to see the "Carlton" and "Finley." the two outstanding .college styles for spring wear. FARQUHAKS NEBRASKAS LEADING COLLEGE CLOTHIERS I