Men Interested in Summer work
see C. G. Amick, 645 No. 14th.
T-W-T tf
STUDENTS' FRIEND
I ask your support May 1,
1917
Candidate for
CITY COMMISSIONER
Member of Legislature for
two terms and supported the
University.
A. H. HUTTON
T.P.M Political Adv.
0. W. MEIER
U. of N. '98 Law 1900
O. W. Meier, alumnus of the
University of Nebraska, nom
inated at the primary for City
Commissioner, a loyal friend of
the University, should receive the
solid vote of the students and
faculty. Election May 1.
THE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
Political Adv.
Keep
Carbon
Copies
of lectures, theses, etc. This
can only be done by buying
or renting a typewriter.
Special rates to students.
Phone or call at
L C. Smith & Bro.
Typewriter Co.
LINCOLN, NEBR.
PLATTSBURG
MADE
WITH THE OVAL BUTTON-HOLE
AND NEW REINFORCED EDGE.
cion Collars
160 EACH 6 FOR Off
UNITED SHIRT A COLLAR OO.. TROT. M. V.
Sold Exclusively by
mm
ts.
' y ;
k - wj I !
l. - - , ,1. ...
1
1
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR
May 5
Pan-Hellenic dance, Auditorium.
Ninety couples attended the junior
hop given in the Armory last eve
ning. The dance was made as simple
as possible and the proceeds were
given to the French Orphan fund.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Reed chaperoned.
The hop committee included Merle
Townsend, chairman; Eugene Moore,
Esther Ellinghusen, Eva Miller, Valen
tine Minford, Edith Yungblut, and
Scott Brown.
PERSONALS
Clyde Little, 20. was in York over
Sunday.
Wilson Bryans. '19, was in Omaha
Sunday.
Walter Johnson. '19, went to
Omaha Saturday.'
Dorothy Davtes. '18, was In Omaha
Saturday and Sunday.
Mervin Heald, '20. spent the week
end at his home in Wahoo.
Phi Delta Theta announces the
pledging of Ivan Beede, '18, of David
City.
Mary Dolizal of Wahoo was a
guest yesterday at the Alpha Phi
house.
Edward Shoemaker, law '18, spent
a few days last week at his home
in Sidney.
Anne Russell, '17, who has been
in Omaha for the last few weeks on
account of illness, returned to school
Monday.
Hannah McCorkindale, ex-'lS, and
Mrs. George Mattes, ex-'15, of Ode
bolt, la., are spending the week at
the Alpha Chi Omega house.
ALUMNAE NOTES
Zetta Ruth Higgins, '16, who has
been teaching in the high school at
Walnut, la., has accepted the posi
tion as principal there for next year
Rose Anderson, '17, has been offered
a fellowship in the study of the
phychology of music at the Univer
sity of Missouri next year.
FRANK M. COFFEY
CANDIDATE FOR CITY
COMMISSIONER
Former state labor commissioner.
A printer by trade.
A lawyer by profession.
Twenty-four years resident of Lin
coin. Political Adv.
TUCKER-SHEAN
Eleven Twenty-Three O SL
Manufacturers cf Jewelry of all
linds, University, Fraternity and
Sorority, Rings, Pins and Ath
etlc Trophies of all kinds. Orig
nal designs In colors and estl
nates furnished free.
Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry
And Optical Repairing
The Long Island College Hospita
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
pOL'R rnf medial mm far mt M. D. Two
i Man ei enkrwe work mjunni Itm cntrcm. EutD-
bodftl dmuL boaptfal and Uhoralorr tmdmet. Uurt
CrJU Hodil and arlnwnd i.. n im the U
Sum. LbummJ openrtunjiMi m grrmi t Nw YorV Foe
ptniruUn. wnK to Otto vm HuHnMa, M. D-, Scre
tair Fankr. Ham tmd Aou BJr, N. Y.
: -' L-.i:-.-:
f 1 lit f " ' V- ,,, )
DAILY
WOMAN'S PAGE
GRACE COPPOCK, '06, IS
GUEST OF HONOR
TEA YESTERDAY
fovnrito colored candy is
fscarlet and cream," said Miss Grace
Coppock, '05, carefully sehectlng two
from the dish offered her at a tea
given in her honor yesterday after
noon by Dean Graham.
Miss Coppock is national Y. W.
C. A. secretary of China, and lives
at Shanghai. She is in America to
get twenty-six secretaries to help
with the work there, and is spend
ing a few days visiting and making
new friends at her alma mater.
When the first Black Masques
were announced on Ivy Day just
twelve years ago today, Miss Cop-
pock's name was among the charter
members.
"It rained that year and we had to
have our exercises indoors, just as
you may have to do tomorrow," she
said, glancing through the windows of
Faculty hall.
Library Seemed Natural
"I haven't been on the campus
much yet," she smilingly confided in
answer to the question as to whether
she found the University changed.
"but I did go through the library and
it seemed perfectly natural. I saw
myself pouring over books there as
I used to do."
Just then Miss Graham introduced
Marguerite Kauffman, president of
the senior class. "I ran for the
Ml
NEBEA KAW
senior class presidency once upon a
time," Miss Coppock said. "I'd have
won, too, we had everything arranged
politically, but the engineers came
out full force at th last minute and
elected one of their men.
Miss Coppock leaves for Superior
this evening. She will return to
China the latter part of August.
There are only two higher educa
tion schools for women In all China,
(Miss Coppock eald. They are at
Peking and Nantung. The Y. W. C.
A. is the only large women's asso
ciation in China. There are no na
tional women's clubs. The association
is entirely self-supporting.
Although ' Miss Coppock has not
found twenty-six secretaries, she Is
confident she will get them. Their
passage is already engaged and the
money for their salaries has been
raised for some time.
. t
Professor Pound Haa No Alibi
She It a Cracking Batter
With a dull thud the bat struck
the ball and Prof. Louise Pound
started on a run for first base. She
heard another thud and some femi
nine shrieks but, with the true in
stinct of the baseball player, halted
not until first base was safely reached.
Then she turned to see an irate
woman descending from an electric
and gesticulating wildly.
The girls giggled. "If there are
any damages, you'll pay for this,"
shouted the woman. Professor Pound
D
finrllfft
ALL STUDENTS
st
n
eel
HI Ol
Office
AND PAY THE BALANCE ON COENHUSKER
And Leave Address to which it is to be Sent
DO THIS TODAY AND EKSURE YOURSELF GETTING THE BEST
((T
0)
ill
rxn
im
All
DE WITT FOSTER
Business Manager
strained her eyes in anxiety but re
mained with one foot firmly planted
on first base. Finally the lectrlc
departed and the game went on.
The scene was South Seventeenth
Street and the actors were the base
ball enthusiasts of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. Down in the next
block the Chi Omegas were doing
their level best to block the eve
ning traffic and a very good best It
seemed to be. A short time after
the episode of the electric, a hit
which was good for a home run was
sadly interfered with by a passing
touring car.
Professor Pound has no favorites
in the matter of baseball. She really
doesn't know which bunch Bhe en-
Joys playing with the most, so one
night she Joins the Kappas, of whom
Daisy Parks seems to be the par
ticular star, and the next night she
plays with their neighbors down the
street, the Chi Omegas, led by
Camilla Koch.
Cora Frhedllne. '13, A. M. '15, will
receive her Ph. D. degree at Cornell
this spring.
For Bigger, Better Values Go to Gold's
"Tho Storo That Soils !I:o
Dost for Just a Little Loss"
GOLD & CO.
.lit
LEAVING SCHOOL
Call at
tou iLiyiuiiit
Activiti
r
Margaret Wooster, '13, who held a
fellowship In psychology at the itm.
verslty of Nebraska for two years
and who this year has held a fellow
ship In the department of German
has accepted a fellowship In phy'.
chology at the University of Chicago
for next year.
100 STUDENTS NOW
AWAIT EXAMINATION
(Continued from Page 1)
"Army Regulations."
"Smalt Arms Firing."
"Military Laws."
"Field Service Regulations."
"Military Topography,"
"HlppokJgy."
"Company Administration."
"Elementary Infantry Instruction."
Extracts from United States Army
Regulations.
"The Plattsburg Manual."
It is announced that men whose
applications have been approved at
Chicago should report with their pa
pers at once if they wish to go to
camp.
i
"l