k
1 S
"'-.
'yjWf.--" -
fc"
- ' " ,' - -T-S.. v.
'7. .Z J. 'i
1
S
P
S
fl b e Balls TEU b raehan
U
,ix;
- .
t
Lafe Society News
Mr. Jay "has been pledged to Kappa
Sigma.
James Woodward te pledged to Delta
Tali Delta.
Charles Hendy, '98, visited his Beta
sThfta PI brothers Sanday.
Phi Delta Theta will give a party
at Walsh hall Thursday evening.
Miss Alma Etting was a Delta Gam
ma visitor In David City over Sunday.
Delta Upsllon will entertain infor
mally at the chapter house rFiday evening.
Phi Ddlta Theta will give a dancing
party at Walsh hall Thursday evening.
Beta Theta PI will give an informal
party at the chapter house Saturday
evening.
Miss Carolin Stringer will entertain
her Bible class at her home next Sat
urday evening.
Jack Dumont and Allan Hamilton
of Omaha were visitors at the Phi Kap
pa PsI house Sunday.
Jeanette Post came down from York
to attend the Kappa Alpha Theta ini
tiation Saturday night
Alpha Theta Chi held initiation at
the chapter house Saturday evening. A
spread followed the ceremonies.
William Dowllng, '05, visited the
Alpha Theta Chi house over Sunday.
Mr. Dowllng is county superintendent
of Madison county.
Miss Nan Cunningham returned to
her home in Grand Island Sunday
evening. She was down to attend the
Kappa Kappa Gamma initiation.
Phi Kappa Psl gave an informal din
ner Saturday evening In honor of
Messrs. Jack Dumont and Allan Ham
ilton of Omaha, and Maurice Benedict.
Several of the alumni members who
were down to the Nebraska-HaskeU
game, were also present.
Kappa-Alpha Theta initiated Satur
day evening at the home of Mrs. Dr.
Clements. After the ceremonies a ban
quet was served' at the chapter house.
Many appropriate remembrances found
their way to the Thetas in honor of
the new initiates.
Seven young ladies were initiated
into Kappa Kappa Gamma Saturday
evening at the home of Miss Whedon.
An elaborate banquet was served. The
Kappas were the recipients of many
beautiful congratulations in the shape
of flowers, pictures and bon bons.
Mr. and Mrs. Grove E. Barber will
give a reception to teachers and stu
dents of the Latin department. Tuesday
evening, November 3, at Fraternity
building, southeast corner of 13th and
N streets.
Miss Corwip at Convention.
After the devotional exercises yes
terday morning Miss Corwin, Btate sec
retary of the Y. W. C. A., addressed
the students on. the "Value of Friend
ship." She called attention to the
cramped quarters of the Y. M. and Y.
W. C. A. organizations, that they are
entirely out of proportion to the work
that Is carried on and It is high time
that something Is being done to give
tho work full sway. That the pew tem
ple building Will Bupplythis want and
great things are -In store for tho ro-
. Hgious .and sociar organizations.
But there is something wo nec1 more
than room. Something which the new
and stately bulldln, oreven iho pol
ish and ulture acquired in the class
room can not furnish If we do not our
selves cultivate it during our Universi
ty "life. This la "friendship." The
smooth and flowing sentences of Homor
and the odes of Horace will bo forgot
ten after a time; but the friendships
made are lasting. In forming rrlenu
shlns we should not look at the amount
of culture of our associates but to make
our lives really count for anything we
should seek those who need lovo
and sympathy morp than anything else
and cultivate their friendship.
SPEOALALE on TABLETS J
$ WILL PUT ON SALE THURSDAY MORNING FROM 9 to 12:30 A SAMPLE LINE OF
300 TABLETS AT 3, 6, AND 9 CENTS
jR Worth from 5to20 cents. This lot consists of pencil tablets, exercise up to the
Jg finest letter tablets. jjK
THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE S
2 THE SCARLET AND CREAM STORE
38
Palladians Render Athletic Pro
gramme. The Palladlan society gave an ath
letic program Friday night. The so
ciety is well represented in athletics
and a very good program was rend
ered. A large number of visiters was
present.
Mr. Borg read a paper entitled,
"Gleanings from the Gridiron." It was
humorous and was highly appreciated.
Mr. John Clark read a paper on "Ath
letic Politics. " By means of stories,
Mr. Clark brought to light the methods
Mr. N. J. Elliott talked upon, "The
Basket From the Field," and gave some
interesting Items as to the origin and
universality of basket ball.
Mr. Lightner talked about "The
Whistle." He told what the whistle
means in a game.
Mr. Cochran and Mr. Roy Clark gave
piano selections, which were well re
ceived. After the program the usual recess
for social intercourse was observed, af
ter which a business meeting was held.
The following new members signed the
constitution: Misses Bennett, Van
Home, Brldenbaugh, Nellie Brlden
baugh, Naylor; Messrs. Thomas, De
Young, Tullys and Thomson.
Union Boys Debate.
The Union Debating club held an
other well attended and successful
meeting last Saturday evening at
Union hall. The question, "Resolved,
That tho United States should adopt
more stringent immigration laws," was
the subject for a spirited debate in
which all were called upon to express
their views.
In the business meeting which fol
lowed thedebate it was announced
that the team which would represent
the club at Doane will bo chosen this
week and that all who are willing to go
tbould hand In their names to the pres
ident as soon as possible. The team
will choose the question and submit
It to Doane. Doane has the option of
sides.
The committee on the program to be
given at Iho College settlement In the
near future reported that nothing had
been done as yet toward settling upon
a program but the question will be
looked Into and definite action taken
next Saturday night. Several new
members were taken In, among whom
was Mr. Levy, who won tho Missouri
Valfey championship in debate last
year.
The question for debate at the next
meeting Is "Resolved, That Nebraska
should adopt the Minnesota primary
law." Messrs'. Levy and Castell were
chosen on tho affirmative and Do
Young and Kerr on the negative.
Frank Say Grace, let's go to tho
matinee a week from Saturday after
noon! Grace Oh, no! Can't make any date
for Saturday, as I am going to the Ath
letic Carnival; could not miss It.
Jhe Improved t
BOSTON
GARTER
The Standard
for Gentlemen
ALWAYS EASY
The Name "BOSTON
GARTER "If stamped
ion every loop.
The
CUSHION ,
BUTTON I
CLASP,
Lies flat to the leg never
SIlp. Tears nor Unfastens, j
BOLD CVCRYWHCRC.
8;nple pair, 811k Mo.
Cotton !U&
Mailed on rtctlpt of price. '
PQEO. rilOBTOO.. Milan
notion, u.,U.8JL,
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED'
Lincoln Tank Line
Successors to 0. H. Man
Gasoline, Kerosene, Lubricating Oil
125 No. J 2th Street. Telephone 473
MH-K;"M"H'H"M ! !
Western Glass & Paint Co.
I2th & M.Sts., Lincoln, Neb.
BLUE
FRONT
SHOE
SHOP
J. Ko I b ac h
1326 O St
GEO. A. WILSON
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Office and Shop, 222 S. 12th. Telephone B 1397
Estimates furniihed upon application.
Job work promptly attended to.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
1
TO
CALIFORNIA
-VIA
Union Pacific!
EVERY DAY
Until November 30th, Colo- t
nist Rates to all Principal J
t Points in California, From f
Missouri Kiver Terminals and
Lincoln
$25.00
i Three through trains daily
Shortest Route, rastest Time . .
Tourist Sleeoers a Soecialtv '
i .. . .r
T rull information cheerfully
! furnished on application to .
E. B. SLOSSEN, Gen'l. Agt, . .
4HHt:':-X-H"HHH' I' 1 'I1
It Is whispered that the Athletic
Carnlvnl will be an all star () attrac
tion. Don't miss It.
Union' Shirting Parlor, 1018 O St.
Chairs for ladleB and gentlemen..
SEE SIDLES FOR
ATHLETIC GOODS
A&A&&AMA&lA&!teJ&A
:
1
:
All Kinds of Foot Ball Clothing, Gynamusium Suits, Basket
Balls and Suits; Running Pants. We are Edison Western' Job-
bers for Phonographs, National and World Bicycles. J o o J
H. E. SIDLES CYCLE CO. i
tm
TVTVrirrrTrrrrrwriririrW
ii
r
t
.
.(
i
I
'i
1 i
ii '
' l
.!
'
.n
a
, i
i
X
1
t
1 1.
fl
:iM
V
- V
i?
,.
Wl
IV; S
. .'
i
.., u
:rf..j"
