T It K D A I L Y N K H BASKAN
-1U.L
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UNI NOTICES
1 A.i. H
Pr-Medl Hop
Ninety-eight tickets. Inclusive of ull
complimentarloH, have been validated
for the n-e-Modlc hop, to be held in
RoHewllde paryt house, Friday, March
14. 1919. No more tickets will be vail
dated for this dance.
(Tompllmentarle8 have been Issued
to V. It. Van Sunt, It. 0. Swanson. II
L. Clark, 0. K. Pratt. V. V. Panels.
G. h Zarbough, J. C Hoot, Howard
Dennett, It II. Whitman, II. O. btud
ley, L. II. Hell. II. S. Reims and A. E
Folaom.
OHlclal statement.
T. A. WILLIAMS.
Agent Student Activities.
Dramatic Club
rim npxt Dramatic Club tryouts
will be held Tuesday, March 18, In the
Temple theater. They will begin at
seven, and will be scheduled ror every
two minutes. As in former times the
speeches should be bits from a play,
preferably a climax, in any case a
rin with considerable action.
At first it was planned to open thla
tryout only to the men. but so many
o-iris wished to enter thta they will be
allowed to do so. In trylns cut. at
1ms Uwo Dersons must work logeiner
Those expecting to appear Tuor.:lay
night must register in UlOb or or in-
frr Monday morning, March li.
A meeting of the Dramatic Club
will be held March 20. At this time
the new members will be pledged.
Senior Class Meeting
There will be a meeting of the sen
lor class at 11 o'clock Tuesday In
Law 101.
N" Club
Every memebr of the "N" Club must
be at the Commercial Club this noon
Final arrangements for the State
Tournament are to be completed and
the presence of every meber is essen
tial.
(Signed)
PAUL DOnSON,
President.
ALUMNI NOTES
ed
Ferris V. Norris. '16, a former elec
trical engineer at the university, visit-
the engineering departmetn last
week. Mr. Norris is with the General
Electric Company of Schenectady,
V.i.1' Vnrk and w ill return there
March 17th.
F. J. Leschinsky, '16, assistant in
structor In the vocational work of the
enginering department last summer,
icitc last week in Lincoln. Mr.
-
Tjsphinskv was stationed at Camp
Funston later In the sun nier, and was
then placed on duty at hdgewcoa at
senal In New Jersey. Captain Frank
forter was formerly stationed at this
...oon.ii uhcti litv was I'ncaiif'U in
J lII 11(11 . ' 1 1 - 11 ' V " " ' '-
chemical warfare work.
Captain Walter Hall, a graduate of
the electrical engineering department
at tho university in 1916, is visiting in
the city. Captain Hall was granted a
in..i:.v fiirloueh from his troops
u-hirh "landed at Norfolk. Virglnia.sev
eral days ago. where they returned
from France. He was in France over
seventeen months, and only lacked
throe weeks of having his third serv
Ice stripe. Captain Hall saw much
nrrvice in coast artillery work, espe
cially in range-finding and directing
fire. At one time he had charge ot a
Brhonl of fire for American troops, on
the Mediterranean coast. Captain Hall
expects his discharge at an early date,
when he may return to his former po
sition with the Bryan-Marsh hlectnc
Company of Chicago.
Lieutenant McKlnley F. Clerk. '17,
was visiting the engineering aepan
wient last week before he went to ac
cept a position with the Dempster
Mining Tnmnanv of Beatrice, Nebras
o
Lieutenant Clark was formerly
connected with the International Har
vester Company before his inuuciion
into the army. He received his uni
versity diploma at Fort Snelling in
Tune 1917. At first Lieutenant Clark
was in the aviaMon ground school at
Austin, Texas, when he was trans
furred to Kelly Field, San Antonio
rvnm here he went to a concentration
camp t Dallas, Texas, nd then en
tered an -aerial gunners' school, Tali
ferro. Fort Worth, Texas. After being
transferred to Langley Field at Hamp
ton, Virginia. Lieutenant Clark was
seU to Hoboken, New Jersey, and im
mediately to an aviation embarkation
camp in Garden City, Long Island,
where be was discharged December
a , - ,
JL A Aw&rsihr of modes to
J qr&tify evety mood
4
78
Spring Attire for the
Uni Miss
All that is New and Fashionable
Values that are Exceptional
Distinctive Spring Frocks
New Coatee Styles, Tunic and Straightline Types
Specially Priced 18.50 and Up
KNOCKS of Sere in Newer Modes, including many modifications of
the roat-and-vestee effect. lWks of satin, in soft, clinging siHionettes.
Specially Priced 18.50 and Up
FKOCKS that define the accepted fashions for Springtime wear; of
Satin, Wool Jersey, Serge and Tafleta, in tailored, draped and youthful
straight line types.
Specially Priced 18.50 and Up
(JKOHCETTi: crepe frocks,, feat tiring unusual treatments of heads and
(Miil.roidery. Frocksk of Tricot ine, Wool Jersey and Satin; Braided,
Tailored, Tunic or draped styles; in rich Spring colorings.
Modish Spring Suits
In Clever New Designs
SBUIXC SllTtS in braided and strictly tailored effects.
of Serge and Vclonr. Also Box and Blouse styles nn
vesiers of i-nlorcd Trieolette; handsomely lined with Beau
lie ('vinic.
24.75, 29.75, 34.75, 39.75
EMBHOIDERKD and braid trimmed Suits, of Boiret
Twill, Serge and Trieotine, in Russian Blouse, belted and
novelty Box (.'oat styles. Strictly tailored suits of Silver
tone, in attractive new colorings.
New Arrivals in WoolJersey Dresses 18.50 and up to 85.00
Stylish Footwear for Nifty Dressers
Th immediate style trend calls for Military
heals for all wear except dress. This, fortun
ately, permits the college girl to be shod in the
most popular styles and combining eomrort
with good service.
AVe are showing a wide variety of patterns
in this favorite heal stylo, both in brown and
black. One shoe in particular, a tan grain
calf, plain toe, custom made, oxford, is the last
word in. classy footwear.
The prices on these shoes ranee from
$6.00 to $11.00
A very graceful pump is just here; it
' comes in white,' black and brown kid with
Louis heal, turn sole, and is made in con
servative Colonial design. Leather buckle
of same material. Brown and black, sell
at $11.00 and the white is $12.00.
Vist Our New Hair Dressing and Manicure Parlors, 2nd Floor
Everything New and Sanitary
oil
Wo'
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