Young Men s
The Store
Ahead
e
Sty
Society
Brand
Clothes
$35
and up
Knox Hats
$5
and up
Sam Peck
Clothes
$15
and up
Styleplua
Clothe a
T
1 e a re
PICTURE OF "U" HALL
REACHES BATTLEFRONT
I. Morris Receives Greeting
from Patriotic League on
Way Back From Line
The alumni office has just received
& letter from L. Irwin Morris, '16, who
is now on the battle front in France.
He states that he received the Christ
mas greeting nont out by the Patriotic
league, Just as he came out of the line
and that it was the first mail that he
had received for six weeks. The men
In France are not allowed to give
their address or tell in what section
of the front they are stationed. Fol
lowing is a copy of the letter.
Guess Where? France
Feb., 19th, 1918.
My
Dear Friends:
The little Chrlf-tmas greeting reached
me as we came out of the line. After
I had sent my clothing and equipment
to be sterilized, and while wrapped in
an army blanket I read the "Benedic
tion" sent out last Christmas.
The picture of "V" hall was all that
I" needed to bring hack the days of
Dean Engberg and Chancellor Avery.
T-.-PS the first mail we had received
In fix weeks and I am afraid that a
suspicious dampness appeared on hy
eyelashes.
I am grateful to you for the remem
brance, tor It Irought me back to the
campus. Over here we lead a higher
'' . .mi... i .. i I 11 n a frnnt (
U:VS 1 t-4 V . v:
.;V.-VW.N, ,: ,
V- 4
V
U t
fV if Mi
he Oh ly
M
ayer
intensified life. Events that take years
crowded into a few moments. There
to happen In ordinary times are often
fore we are prone to forget our happy
days spent under Dean Hastings ana
Professor Robbins.
Thanking you muny times and wish
ing you lasting Joy and peace, I am,
Sincerely and Fraternally,
L. IRWIN MORRIS.
Lieutenant 28th Infantry, American
Expeditionary Forces, France.
Alumni Office Wants Data
Regarding Class of 1916
The alumni office wishes to be in
formed in regard to the addresses and
f,r..tirmtinna nf & number of alumni.
Following is a list about whom nothing
is known. The alumni office would
annreciate it very much if xaeiiibei
of the faculty and students could offer
any information in regard to t-hese
people who are all graduates of the
class of 191C.
Class of 1916 addresses and ecu
pations wanted:
Anderson. Harriette Beatrice, A. B
Dawson. Flora May, A. B.
Day, Harriet, A. B.
Fleck, Harlow Conrad. A. B.
r.u.r fhnrles llueh. B. Sc.
Ciwits, lli-ieii Marie. A. B. '
Golden, Bernice Ellen. B. Sc. in
home economics.
llerold. Matthew Gering. A. B.
Hirr.tley. Grace Mildred. A. B.
Johnwin. Rudolph Eugene. B. Sc.
(Rohrer) Minnie Elsie. Mrs. Walter
K. Libernian. A. B.
r
A-V. -; : -J
(Wif v that satisfies your demand for good clothes and
that tells in their faithful wear. .
Price that sotisfies your sense for wise economy your
desire to keep in step with the thrift spirit of the hour.
The combination of all these qualities commends
- - 1
' "Each
Consentration of great resources on two grades makes
possible such unique values.
The two grades for Spring are $21 (green label), $25
(red label.) Each the big value at the price.
America's Only Known Priced Clothes
Style plus Store in Town
B
ros
ELI SHIRE, President
Littlefield, Sarah Jane, A. B.
Myers, Alice Neva, A. a.
Nielson, Art'hur"Lawrence, B. Sc.
Owen, Donald Robert, B. Sc.
Rands, Julia Frances, A. B.
Sanmann, Jerden Ferdinand, B. Sc.
in agriculture. -
Slebert, Kuaoii n,
Stayner, Fay. A. B.
Steenburg, Edmund Kenneth, A. B.
Sughrue, Anna Genevieve, A. B.
Vieregg, Frank Ray, A. B.
Warner, Ruth Ashley, M. Tt.
W'illiama, Sarah Lane, A. B.
Translates "The Ninth Nlghr
y-i n u.uva translation of "The
x'i,," hv Victor Dyk was pub-
i 111 111 iH6" ' "
lished in the Poet Lor; for Janu
ary 1918. Mr. HrheK, is a nepuew Ul
Prof. Sarka MrDnov, uu
Slavonic language department.
Prof. A. A. Reed to ChicaBo
Prof a' A. Reed left Monday for
Chicago to attend the annual meeting
of the Central Association of High
inonrtnrs and State Super-
mt indents. He will be gone all of
this week.
miq; ME YUNG TING
ill ww
- . (TELLS Or Ch.
(Continued from pag ne.l
Tine "I happened to be one of an
teacher, who couldn't be there on a
certain day. a.ked me If 1 wouldn't
take the class.
.-and the wise purchase
Style that satisfies your desire to-create the
right impression-to stamp yourself as a
man of discrimination.
TMDC
rade the same pricethe
Go
"I remember well, on the front
row, there sat six girls of one fami
lya very wealthy family in Shang
hai: One little girl was about- six
years old, and the woman who sat
beside her was about thirty-six.
t tnid them to turn to page fifty-
six but the woman didn't seem lo
understand.
"ThPn the little girl turned to tne
page and said: 'This Is the page.
mother.'
Then nnd there." declared wisb
Tino- "i asked myself if I should
ever be a mother, would I be willing
to be led by my own daughter, aB
Mb woman. But this woman Is so
humble and so anxious to learn, that
she comes every day, to study.
Ti China is ever going to be
Christalnlzed. it will be through her
.-n iflflders. Our republic Is too
young to do it alone. We need, es-
IwViaiiy, Americas help, necause
America has helped us and we are
looking to America to help us in
Jthis troublesome period.
' "You can mold us, said tne young
Chinese woman, "into any shape you
want to. We are going to start a
new chapter. We will say to the
world that America has helped ub.
Perhaps you may be able to read
this new chapter. Wouldn't you be
proud to remember that you had a
pprt in making it too?
"Thare Is an Oberlin in China,
Why? Because Oberlin sends thou
sands of dollars a year, and some
of its best men and women to China.
"There is a Harvard In China.
Why? Because there Is a Harvard
medical school in China, and the
MkKKKtMSnMO
3
nation cwsr
school here Is supporting It and
sending some of their first class men
to it. . .. ....
"There is a Yale in China, con
tinued Miss Ting, "with a literary
school and a forestry school.
'And now you want a Nehrasaa m
China. You can make it P'"'-
throuch this alumna of yours,
Coppock," she concluded.
COPPOCK CAMPAIGN
GETS EARLY START
(Continued from PS One)
J'The Chinese desire contact wl
the world outside of China. TWT
get this through the foreign secre
taries, and the Oriental students ho
come to this country.
"We must- lay foundations for tne
future as well as for the present
crisis." declared Miss Taylor.
must expect wonderful contribuUons
from Oriental women u
ing of the new world. -
"There are fifty-eight stud ont aBBO
ciatlons in China. They ln
the same things, the same Mnd
association work as here.
Paxon addresses great comp o
women anxious for "et
ences. Dr. Roberts gives bealtt
to assemblies of wmen often
thousand in Dumber. He 'ioesn it
them unless there is s T u
take care of them. And so
are sending ,MIs. Ck
these things for the "op
wbo long for an all-around de
'rce&t.
