THE DAILY NEBRASEAN
I
r
f
What is Puritan Party Service?
It is Good Things to Eat or Drink, delivered at the proper hour
to the proper place.
3 It is furnishing without extra charge Punch Bowls, Glasses and
Spoons.
I It is securing for you Experiecned Waiters and Caterers where
desired.
fl But, above all, it is guaranteeing to you the quality and merit of
everything sent out under our name.
All Puritan Dealers take Party Ser
vice Orders. If not convenient to
order through dealer, phone us direct.
The Puritan Ice Cream Company
Phone B-6132
H. C. HATHAWAY, Proprietor
2026-28 0 Street
ORIENT WELL REPRESENTED
Many Foreigners at Nebraska to Be
Educated.
A decided Increase over past years
Is noticed in the number of foreigners
enrolled In the University for the 'pres
ent semester. China a'nd Japan are
botli well represented, while Korea
has a half dozen or more, as against
none for last year.
For a number of years several for
eign governments have been sending
men to this country to be educated
tor oernment service. Whether any
ol th foreigners now enrolled are here
iiiid-r those conditions is not known.
AMONG THE ALUMNI.
Emma Anderson, for several years a
fellow in the department of botany, is
now teaching at the Lincoln High
School.
Robert I). Hands, 1912 forestry grad
uate, has been elected to fill the va
cancy of N. F. Petersen, for six years
professor of botany in the University
of Louisiana. Rands has spent the
last two summers in eastern Colorado
In the service of the United States De
partment of Agriculture.
Professor Petersen, 1907, who has
been appointed professor of botany in
the Panama Canal Zone by Governor
Metcalfe, took his master's degree In
1911 by writing upon "Mora of Ne
braska," a complete and invaluable
work on the flowers of this state. He
leaves for New York soon.
The College of Agriculture at West
Raleigh, N. C, has added a botany in
structor to its faculty In the person of
R. O. Cromwell, 1912 graduate of Ne
braska. Mr. Cromwell spent the sum
mer in forestry work In Utah, intend
ing to continue his fellowship this year
under Professor Bessey until he re
ceived this excellent offering.
Lloyd Gail, who has taught botany
at the Lincoln High School for the past
two yearB, was recently elected in
structor in that subject in the Univer
sity of Idaho
The three vacancies in the depart
ment of botany are filled by Paul
Sears, graduate of Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity; Herbert Markwood, graduate
of Nebraska, February, 1913; and
Enoch Nelson, graduate of Nebraska,
June, 1913.
Professor Bessey spent the entire
summer in Lincoln, working on the
manuscript of his new "Essential of
College Botany," which is nearly ready
to be published. He was helped in this
task by his bou, Prof. Ernst Bessey,
of Michigan Agricultural College.
Artistic dance programs and menus
for particular people. George Bros.,
Printers, 1313 N street.
I'VE BEEN TREATED RIGHT!!!
Absolutely no "Holler" coming on the way" U of N" people have come this
WAT-vwr I --v ,-.- 4. l . .. 1 lit 1 1
j way. i in gumg lu snow my appreciation now by keeping up the good work.
I BOTANY, ZOOLOGY and MECHANICAL DRAWING
Students will find what they want as readily now as on the first day
AND MY PRICES ARE RIGHT---RIGHTEST"
1123 0 Street
HARRY PORTER,
Yellow Front
z&mss&iimmmmtm''""
YifnririH ri irtito lr-nm