boon working out with the football
quad.
Marian Sweczey, '15, ot Llnc:'u. who
lias been teaching in Pullman, Wash.,
Uie past two years, will return this
week to take up her duties there.
Dana F. Cole, assistant in the de
partment of economics, spent the sum
mer In Now York City, where he
studied marketing at Columbia unl-
YT8lty.
Miss Julia Vouch of Cllneon. Mo.,
was married to Prof. E. J. Maxwell
of tho dairy department, July 27. Mrs.
Maxwell is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Missouri.
John L. Cutright returned Saturday
morning from Pluttsburg, N. Y., where
lio has been taking a course for the
past month in the government mili
tary training camp.
Willow Heckart. M7. was married to
John Bland, a Kappa Alpha from Co
lumbia, Mo., on September 2. They
will make their home in Hill City, So.
Dak., after October 1.
Joe. Pekar was associated the early
part of the summer with his father in
the building and contracting business.
A month was spent in Denver and the
surrounding mountain haunts.
C. T. Moore, civil, 'It, mechanical
engineering, '15, is acting chief geolo
gist of the Empire Gas & Fuel com
pany, ci Bartlesviilc. Okla. His force
includes F. C. Campbell, civil. '15, as
topographical draftsman.
Ted Kubik remained in Lincoln dur
ing the summer session of the univer
sity, acting as assistant in the Bo
hemian department. The latter part
of the vacation he spent on a farm
near his home at Clarkson.
Roy M. Green, civil, '14, who re
ceived the degree of master of science
in highway engineering at Columbia
university last June, is now assistant
professcr of highway engineering at
the Texas A. &. M. college. College
Station, Tex.
Merrill Reed, '15. has returned from
New York City, where he has been at
tending Columbia university during
the summer. He had a scholarship In
the Columbia botanical gardens and
took special scientific research work
under Dr. Harper.
James P. Fairbank, agricultural en
gineering, '15, has resigned his posi
tion in the department of agricultural
engineering in this university to be
come instructor in agricultural engi
neering at the Washington State col
lege. Pullman, Wn.
Joe T. Votava. law, '11, of Omaha,
married Miss Anna Louise Dusatko,
August 17. They are at home after
September 15 at 806 North 49th street,
Omaha. Mr. Votava represented the
university in debate with Wisconsin,
1908; Minnesota. 1909, and Wisconsin,
1910.
'15.
The engagement of Helen Heaton,
of Wahoo to Merril Itobrbaugh,
"15, of Omaha, was announced a few
weeks ago. The wedding is to take
place September 26. Mr. Rohrbaugh is
a member of the Thi Gamma Delta
fraternity and Miss Heaton of
Alpha Phi.
John Grennan, who has for five
years been in charge of the classes
In forge and foundry In the depart
ment of mechanical engineering, has
resigned to accept a position In the
Michigan Agricultural college, at East
Lansing, Mich. His successor has not
yet been appointed.
George B. Blackstone, civil, Febru
ary, '12, was married on September 4
to Crace Ida Brown, of Kearney, Neb.,
a former University of Nebraska stu
dent and a graduate of the University
of California. Mr. and Mrs. Black
stone will be at home after October 1
at Indianapolis, Ind., where Mr. Black
stone Is engaged as Instructor in the
manual training high school.
I). P. Weeks, jr.. agricultural engi
neering. '15. was married on August
Jl to Marian Hazel McClean, of Fre
mont. Neb. Mr. Weeks has just re
signed his position as chief hydro-
fjrapher In the office of the state
engineer to accept an appointment as
Instructor In agricultural engineering
at Iowa state college, Ames, la., under
M. F. P. Costelloe. civil, '06. head of
the department.
I Yom Particular Dressers
n
Confidence in yourself will be a big asset at the beginning of
this new college year. It wiil enable you to meet every classmate with that
feeling of equality which makes for "a lasting impression and you know
clothes beget confidence.
We have the clothes chat college fellows want. Catering to the
critical desires of young men for many seasons has made us an "authority on
good clothes, " and this season we've selected for your benefit a most stunning
collection of smart styles in ,
CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN
Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior and Senior will find in them that
"dash" and air of distinctive style that will appeal to their sense of good taste
for every detail in L System clothes is planned to meet the taste and require
ments of young men. There's a pleasant surprise in store for you when you'
see the rich fall patterns and colorings we're showing in these distinctive suits
I 1 HPT
U The
I
r
1
, $2000
ai r - i w ft m
ystem
$30
1 1 If
n