THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
)
The UniYcrsty cf Chicago r
IT ft M P i Jd;tK to rwideiit (
II I II I P. rm4 off era also in.tnio I
jlUlJl (Junction kUm r$j
MihYaar D.rC.(IM. J.). OioA H
GEORGE BROS.
PRINTING
1313 N Street
CAT WAFFLES
at
HENDRY'S CAFE
143 So. 13th
Coffee and Waffles 1S
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
HALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU esrcs price.
EAT AT
CALUMET CAFE
Open 5:30 a. m. to I:o0 a. m.
1509 O Street
j. r.i. RICE
HAIR SPECIALIST
4 ELECTROLYSIS
308 Ganter Bldg.
12th & O at. Lincoln, Nebraska
I treat all diseases of the hair
and scalp, remove all dlscoloratlons
of moles and warts from the face
and remove superfluous hair, by
electric needle. All work absolutely
guaranteed. Satisfactory patronage
solicited.
WARTHON'S
Shoe Repair Factory
and 5c SHINING PARLOR
Students' Headquarters
1140 O Street
Young Men
Do you realize that right
now is the proper time to
buy that Spring Hat.
No use
putting it off any longer
Come in and see the great
est display of one price hats
in the city.
NEED KNOWLEDGE
OF COUNTRY LIFE
(Continued from page 1)
ner w9 served, the woman said to
her:
"We usually eat in te dining room
when we have company, but we'll eat
as usual in the kitchen today since it's
Just you."
Mrs. Davisson said this was the
highest compliment the worker could
have been paid.
She spoke of asking the head of her
department:
"When you wish o hire a girl what
do you look for?"
His answer was. "Education and
personality."
An extension worker's education, ac
cording to Mrs. Davisson consists not
only of the regular University work,
but also the informal knowledge
learned by helping at home and ming'
ling with people. And since good
health is essential to an attractive per
sonality, girls who are not strong were
advised not to attempt the work
Among other requirements were
promptness, Initiative , adaptability,
honesty and neatness.
Mrs.. Davisson urged that the re
sponsibility of the work should be
realized. "You represent the Univer
sity to outside people."
She spoke briefly of the opportuni
ties that await workers in this field,
such as doing county demonstration
work or organizing boys' and girls' and
women's clubs. "The clubs are the
middle-aged woman's university," she
said.
In conclusion Mrs. Davisson said, "I
hope I haven't painted it too black. It
is interesting work. I feel if you have
love for people, a love for a work
that counts, a love for women and
girls who appeal to you because theyj
need the assistance you can give If
you believe In altruism then go Into
the work which offers an opportunity
for service."
SENIORS, NOTICE!
All seniors who gave their Invita
tion orders to Carolyn Funke, file the
yellow duplicates given you in the
student activities office between 8 and
4 o'clock Wednesday. These dupli
cates will be returned in a few days.
The book containing these orders has
been lost and unless the duplicates
are turned in, it will be impossible to
send In a correct order.
Unions in Other Schools
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
. 7
i ' - ,
i , .
MAX G. TOWLE
A graduate of the Law college In the
year 1914, announces that he Is a can
didate for the office of Justice of the
Peace upon the Republican ticket at
the April ISth primaries.
It is desired that all students of
voting age having resided in the state
six months, county forty days, and
the precinct ten days, register at the
City hall any day before April 8th
and then get out and support Max
for this office. Adv.
At the University of Chicago, every
man is a member of the Reynolds'
club. For this membership they pay
?6 a year. The quarters were do
nated, by Joseph Reynolds in 1901.
In this building are maintained
room 8 for various activities suitable
to student life. Among these we find
a smokin room, billiard room, bowl
ing alleys, a theatre, library, barber
shop, ball room and lounging rooms.
The club engages in every line of
all-university activity, dances, recep
tions, athletics," etc. Friday night in
formal and Saturday night smokers
are established institutions. Provi
sion is made for a close acquaintance
of faculty with students through their
meeting in this common building. Var- j
ious organizations find at the Rey
olds' club a place where they are wel
come. The organization is not sectarian;
no departmental organization or so
cial group can can be considered at
its head, but it has been made big
enough and broad enough that It in
cludes all of these and ' promotes
healthy democracy and common uni
versity life.
The management of the club is in
the hands of the students. The of
ficers, elected from the membership,
and the executive council constitute
the organization.
In answering a questionalre from
Nebraska it was made clear that the
Reynolds' club did not Interfere with
any other organization. The attitude
of the student body Is very friendly
toward it In Its work of creating
real campus life.
For Quick Service
New York Chop Hcase
1340 O 8t
Always Open
Work brought to our office
any morning by 9 a. m. will
bo ready at 6 p.m. if wanted
GLOBE
SOFT WATER
LAUNDRY
Office 340 S. 11th
Plant 1116 to 1130 L St.
0. A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SIIEAN
OPTICIAN
1123 O STREET
Roeder s Orchestra
Phone L4813 1235 N St
I 7 1 r -7.ir"i:i:i.--fc. ! -4 1 1 V ..-. 3
Will n .7; -a"ni.t hmihm nipt - . IIP , i - M I 'h ' 1 1 i ' ,r I CJF. II HI III' Miii , .JrilIMMI1ll41IEUlUlillllllllllUfcllIJlllllllllillJll. & .
What You Expect From
Your New Spring Suit
Style QualiHyValuae
service
These Are Combined in- Our Young Men's
Famous S
a 11 i it
Suits
3
To an Extent You Never Before Thought Possible at the
Price We're Willing That You Put This Statement
To a Test.
flsh to Sco tfco JEW Sport Sails for Ycung Den at 8IU.G0 "
UfJ
