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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1909)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN t' r t?!t.:Tur- t.r.., ---... OMVEK THEATRE Tonight, Frl., 8at. and 8at. Matinee Turned 'em Away Lost Night The Fulton Stock Co. In "AT PINEY RIDGE." Eve., 25c and 15c; Mat. 25c and 10c. Wed. Mat. and Night, Oct. 13 "QIRLS," by Clyde Fitch COMING JOHN MA80N. aw; wBSW & KKvnru Thi Unlvirslty Man's Tailor ThoFjnostrk&ono ana Pripos Right Call at Our Now Storo 1230 O St. Lincoln A1I makes' roh'tod with Btand $3. I ,, per .Month. Bargains in I 'RohulltMa6hined 1 UfatfiMMlw "faohanga I AHitdllStf.JBdll 1181. 122 No. 11th I Underwood Typewriter Co. : I. .i TYPEWRITERS SOLD AND RENTED 137 No. 10th. Boll 848. Auto 2585 The First Trust & Sav ings Bank 4 Per Cent Interest A $1 opens an aocount Corner J Oth & O Strccti DEATH OF MISS KERNS TUESDAY. Former University Student and In structor Succumbs to Tuberculosis. On Tuesday, October 5th, occurred the death of Miss Mira Kerns at her home in Adams, Neb. This news will doubtless, come as a great shock to oven those who had known of hc-r ill ness during the past few months. Miss Kerns Is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, and last fall returned to f the university after a pe riod of very1 successful teaching, to take work leading to a master's de gree. As a fellow In the German de partment' she had charge of classes whose m,emhers remember her work gratefully and who were -reluctant to have her leave when her falling health demanded that she give up her work. Although her indomitable spirit, and unswerving, courage in ,the face, of the dread disease, tuberculosis, seemed to offer a hope of recovery, she was un able to overcome the already deeply rooted hold of the disease. MIsb Kerns possessed a nature so bright and cheerful, so full of helpful hopefulness that she was an inspira tion to,. the, discouraged, at all times. She had1 '..a moBt excellent record as a student and was ever ambitious to at (tain the fruits coveted by the true scholar. The dates sot for the harvest home festival are Friday and Saturday, Oc-. tober 1 and 2. Every department at the college will be open to inspection. The visitors will bo given an oppor tunity to see students at work In the various laboratories, so that they can fprm an idea of how the college is fmaklng use of this method of educa tion. Guides will be at band to ex. plain and answer questions. The. vis itor cannot fail to go away with a much clearer idea of the kind of work the state' college is 'doing in teaching "the application of :r science to the prob lems of everyday life. i, President John Grant 'Newman haB finished the raising .'of -an vondawment kbf $250,000 for Western College for W,omen' at Oxford,- Q. Thjs is a task tie .undertook, a,, year,, ago, when he .pe: camevtJeBIdriti,bf'thlt'ihstitution,:-,'i Campus Gleanings I i Frey & Froy. Former Peru Normal students who are now attending the university will picnic at the university farm Saturday evening. Gars will leave Thirteenth and O at 5 p. m. Chapin Bros., florists. 127 So. 13th. The committee of administration of the athletic board held a meeting yes terday morning and took up the ques tion of their ' administrative 'policy. They will hold another meeting. Thurs day evening at 7:30 to complete this work and to revise the athletic, board constitution. Green's Sanitary Barber Shop. 120 N. 11th. All football and cross country men who have not signed up the Blips cer tifying to their eligibility under the rules of the Missouri Valley confer ence are requested to stop at Dr. Clapp's ofllce as soon as possible and do so. Dr. Clapp has been very busy lately giving the foqfball and trick candi dates physical examinations. Professor Ford was kept at home yesterday by Illness. Other members of the department took his freshman classes. OUR OPTICAL Best eqipped in the city. "Tone" Lenses and the Fit absolutely guaranteed. Established 1871 Frey & Froy. choice flowers. 1338 O St., north side. We have twenty university students In our "Select School" now. Hurry and join us. Lincoln Dancing Acad emy, 1124 N. Special rate this week. 7-5t Tho classes in astronomy have been very crowded this year. Tho class rooms have had to be rearranged in the Physics building. There are sixty students In one of the beginning classes. A brand new bicycle for sale at a bargain. Call at Nebraskan ofllce. 2-tf Paul D. Thompson, Lit. 1909, has entered the Greek department of the University of Michigan to study for a master's degree. He received a schol arship from the Ann Arbor Institution. He won a Phi Beta Kappa last year and is well known among the upper classmen of Nebraska. Special Rates to students joining classes thlB week.' Lincoln Dancing Academy, 1124 N. ."Select School." 2-tf Try a lunch at the Y. M. C. A. Spa. 13th and P Sts. Tailormade Printing, Engraving arid Embossing. George Bros., Prlntery. Have your clothes pressed at Weber's Suitorium, 12th and O. ' Louis Hagensick, ex-1010; formerly .with Ed Walt's orchestra, will be nnnn for encraaements for sorority and fraternity parties this season. Auto J MflO -oi k Remember Don Cameron, Ho is issuing coupon books at a discount this year, and has "fitted up an ad joining room with tables. 115-119 So. 12th. ' Due-bill on an up-to-date tailor for sale at a $5 ;discount. See jnanager of Dally NebraBkan. 2-tf Students taken notice. Special rates extended to you this week. Lincoln Dancing Academy, 1124 N, third floor. Lincoln's "Select Dancing School." See display ad. 7"5t , WANTED New songs and 'yells for the Minnesota, Iowa , and; Kansas games, . ' , Cap-A-Pi . ASK YOURrFRIEND.i WANTED Sbmebody to make up football songs to popular .muBlc. Hand all songs to S. A. Mahood or R. S. Moaeley. Chris Bath House, 11th and P. Turkish, shower and plain baths. Bookman BroB., High Grade Foot wear. 1107 O. Try Thornburg'B Orchestra for your annual party. Second to nono. Violin and wind Instrument lessons , given. Studio 416 So. 17th. Auto 5877. Dr. J. R. Davis, DontlBt. 1234 0 St. ENGINEER8 HEAR TAYLOR TALK. Pittsburg Man Addresses Engineering 8oclety on Problems of the Work. At a special meeting of the engi neering society held last evening In the Temple, A. S. Taylor of Pittsburg delivered an address on technical top Icb of interest to the engineers. Mr. Taylor la a concultlng civil and mining englneor. He Is vice president of the American Society of Mining En gineers and has held prominent posi tions In the engineering world. Tho engineers turned out In largo numbers to hear Mr. Taylor's' discus sion, and ho treated his topics in a manner which was beneficial and In structive. There Beoms to bo a grow ing Interest among engineers in the" lectures offered through the bureau of the society and the others of tho win ter BerloB will undoubtedly be woll at tended. DEPARTMENT We have the irtiproveel "Hallet - Go - Easy" Glass HALLETT, 1143 O Str&zt Registered Optometrist Y. M. C. A. STAG SOCIAL IS SATURDAY NIGHT BIG EVENT OF THE ASSOCIATION YEAR TO COME OFF. GOOD TIME IS GUARANTEED TO ALL Beginning at 8 p. m. the Association Promises an Entertainment That Will Leave Nothing Undone. Tho annual Y. M. C. A. stng recep tion will be given in the Armory Sat urday evenlng'at 8 o'clock, and will bo the big Bocial event of the associa tion year. 'Preparations are under way to make 'it tho best "stag" over given by that organization. There are stags and Btags. But tho Y. M. C. A. stag given annually by the association is perhaps the biggpst stag hereabouts. At any rate It has tho reputation of being such. Last year it Was a big success, the students present being drawn from every side of university life. The features of last year's recep tion, the program of which was large ly athletic, were boxing matches, wrestling, horizontal bar work and, last but not least refreshments. Some of the stuntB, In which most of the guests took part, were largely humor ous. Pillow lights in which tho com batants were astride a horizontal bar with their feet tied, proved perhaps the most popular of these. Get Acquainted. Besides affording lots of amuse ment, tho stag reception proves to be one of the best places in which to mingle with and become ono of the student body. The program this year will be varied from that of last, al though those In charge guarantee that it will be as good if not better than that of last year. The program will include short talks by represent ative men from the various phases of university life and student activ ity. Besides this there will be the CapA-Pi ASK YOU& FRIEND. ' es SATURDAY, OCTOBER NINTH 8 p. m., Acacia House, 1228 R St. Engineering Society Smoker All Engineers m "BtuntB," tho exact haturo of which has not been given out, and refresh ments. All in all, it promises to be tho best ovent of this kind over given by tho association. SIGMA TAD MEN ADMIT GIRLS TO FRATERNITY GIRL8 OF MINNE80TA UPPER CLA88 BELONG TO FRAT. NEBRASKA ENGINEER ALSO IN IT 8lgma Tau, Existing as Engineering Fraternity In Nebraska and Iowa, Is a Girls' 8ororlty at Minneapolis. Nebraska 1b not tho only university that boaBta.-.a Sigma Tau. True It is that tho University of- Iowa also has an organization of tho samo namo. But now tho University of , Minnesota comes forth with the assertion that it also has an organization bearing the name Sigma Tau. . . . Oh, no, It is not a fraternity, but a meek and humble sorority. ThuB tho engineers of tho Universities of Ne braska and Iowa should join hands with their fraternity sisters of tho senior class of tho University of Min nesota. Tho members of tho Sigma Tau fra ternity of tho Universities of Nebraska and Iowa are members of tho senior and junior engineering classes who have attained high scholarship In this department. A certain number of tho members of the Junior class are chosen each year to membership to thlB fra ternity and these men with tho juniors of tho preceding class composed the persons belonging to tho fraternity. The membership is purely honorary, and those who have attained member Cap--Pi ASK YOU FRIEND. A New, Snappy Style ft $ tpj, ryysjk This is one of the newest tysts for men. Note"1' the high arch and military heels. It is one Of '" ', the most successful styles of the season. VVe".".N. have them in patent colt or gun metal in blu- ,. J cher or button. A high grade shoe (1JC flft i and an exceptional value for . . . , vv,""; Shoe Store Closes at 6 p. m. Saturdays Miller & Paine Si VA mmt , Invited ship to tho fratornlty nro thoao who stand high In tho scholarship of their classes. Senior 8oclety. But tho Sigma Tau organization ol tho University of Minnesota aro far from being Bkillod in tho. art of Bur--voylng and shop work. Tho mpjnbers. of this organization nro thoBq of, tho gontlor box and no doubt aro ijioj-o. skilled In tho study of domestlci-cl. once than tholr fratornlty brothors ! Nebraska and Iowa. . ..'. The Minnesota. Daily rMyBi-..M81gnin Tau, tho senior girlB' organization,,, made up of thirty girls ton of whom' aro elected In tho spring and 'those' ten olect twenty more in the fall -from, their class." Tho Dally states further, that, "Sigma Tau Is for tho purpose of making Its morabora .bettor,, apA( qualntod with each other. This ,,1b done by giving various informal ontor talnmontB." Mi; Thoroforo, onginoors of NobraBka and Iowa, fear not that tho deai- glrlir of tho University of ' Minnesota ifl; opposo thorn In their onglnodrlng feats. '- ' '.'i The ndw central building has been . . comploted slnco tho last excursion, tho now engineering annex and Bhops havo been built and a largo number of other minor Improvements liavo boon mado. Not tho least of these re cent additions to tho college equips ment Is tho now 200-acro dairy and poultry farm. Tho buildings on thitf farm embody all tho latest ideas hi tholr construction. Tho record-broak-ing cows and hens will bo on exhibi tion and attendants will explain 'how they are handled to produce those rec ords. ... A campaign Is on In Bowdoin cof-' lege for a new gymnasium. Tho largo Incrcaso In tho endowment which hrfs been Increased more than a million dollars this past year, makes the, pros pects good for this. Improvement, , lap-A-Pi . ' MI u. ASK YOUR FRIEND,. I t FOR COLLEGE MEN . J II miMiWlisE: ' '. 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