L
Senior Pit
Senior Ring
Perl Set
ABCGKMLN W'i
HALLETT
Uni Jeweler
EiUb 1871 ' ll3 9
LOSS'S ORCHESTRA
Busbies Phone
M7M
THE LINCOLN
BINDERY
first Clasa Book Binding.
Your NAM 13 in COLD
a
Not Bko. Covers and Brief
run me Tu Walt.
1212 P St.
B1S1I
Luncheonette
FILLERS'
RESCRIPTION
HARM AC Y
MON.. TUBS., WED.
HERBERT RAWLINSON
And 8prb CmI fa
"PASSERS BY"
ATni KJCTKRTAINING
PMATl'HES
ItlnlH VrmphAny Orchestra
SIIOWS START
MATS.
AT 1. 8, 6, T,
NIGHT SBm
LVMIC
HON, TITOS.. WED.
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
nrllllnnt Star of "The ncrt !
Hnnnnlt?" In
"ONCE TO EVERY
WOMAN "
OTIIRB PWTKRTAIWIHO
rRATr KEH
RARNRT O'MARA
01fhraml Irl.h Hurttonc
Rmnr'i I.rrlfi Orchtra
SHOWS START AT 1, I. ft. 7, t
MATS. . KIOHT S3 "
f ' W- 1 1 f
wn TfKS. WFD
GILROY, DOLAN and CORRIEL
"HIFTY WATTTIOAL. NOlNWEe.
DRRSDNRR A1.I-EN
KULOLIA'S HAWAIIAXS
SANTHT AND KORTOH
nSKR AND FAIIOH
"TUB l-OST CITY"
"IT'I A DOT"
A Naw HHk Knrt CmT
lBiornilBBl 8ml-Wekly NwS
fWiblah ud Orehrm
SnOWB START AT-tiM. 1.
Km.-Klrh '
mm
2
MON, TUES WED.
At Fast They Make 'Em
"FROM NOW ON"
Starring Athletic
GEORGE WALSH
And Some Comedy
"KISS ME QUICK"
With the Regular Fellow
CLYDE COOK
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
REGISTRAR'S OFFICE WILL NOT
LEND AID LOCATING STUDENTS
Los Angeles. Because nl the extra
work involved, the Registrar's orflce
will no longer locate students during
class houre. This accommodation will
be taken over by the "Y" and "Y. W."
organizations. Miss Russel, of the
Registrar's office, said: "Students
throughout the day interrupt the work
of the staff by asking where 'so and
so' Is at 'such-and-such' period, and
at the end of the day we have a stack
of cards over half inch to replace.
The Y. and Y. W. formerly had
charge of this work, but during the
past three years inquiries have been
light, and we have handled them.
This year thb requests are so num
erous we will obliged to again
place duplicate files in the hands of
the Y organizations."
To save attendants from the labori
ous task of copying the flies, each
student will be given a card upon
which to place his schedule, Th's
card will then be given to the Y. or
Y. W.
The new system will be started
some time next week. The Southern
California Trojan.
PERSONALS
BIG SISTER MOVEMENT
GREAT HELP TO "FROSH"
Los Angeles. "The 'Big Sister'
movement is one of the most far
reaching organizations in the school,"
said Miss Biles, dean of women, in a
recent interview. In past years, ac
cording to Miss Biles, the seniors
called the Juniors to aid them In help
ing the freshmen to find their places
in the school. However, this year
not only the seniors and juniors were
big sisters, but the sophomores were
called in to help. But still each big
sister has from two to three .little
sisters. This organization is the only
college association that brings the
freshman into close personal contact
with the upper classman. The stand
ards of the college are handed down
to the little sister by association with
he big sister, and the little sister
keeps the grave and reverent senior
ever young. The Southern California
Trojan.
fllRLS LIMIT NUMBER OF
OFFICES TO BE HELD
The women students of Penn State
College have inaugurated a new sys
tem In regard to the election of offi
cers of the various women's activi
ties. The Point System which is be
ing installed provides that no girl
may hold more than a certain num
ber of offices. Every office-holder is
to be credited with a certain number
of points and no girl will be permit-
fed to obtain more than a prescribed
number. The purpose of this is two
fold: to eive every girl a chance to
entraee in college activities, and to
relieve the strain upon any one indi
vidual. Penn State Collegian.
An'rn Godwin, '21, has returned
from the east where he accompanied
the members of the football team on
their recent trip.
W. R. Keppner, x-22, of Osceola
spent the p;;st few days at the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon house.
Fred Kelly, of Omaha, has been
visiting; at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
house.
Tied Richards, '23, has returned
from a visit at his home in Fremont.
Julia Sheldon, '23, and Laura Lloyd,
'23, spent the week-end in Nehawka.
Aileen Cook, of Cook, who has been
a guest at the Kappa Gamma house,
has returned to her home.
Melvin Newquist lot the Medical
College was a week-end visitor at the
PI Phi Chi house.
Mae Regan of Grand Island spent
sevtral days last week at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house.
Mary Rdgwick, '23, has returned
from Omaha, wher she spent severs!
days.
Dean Amanda Heppner has re urn
ed from a business trip in Omaha.
Eve Hoagland, '23, fpaces tofc.y
for her home in North Platte, where
she will spend the remainder or the
week.
Helen Wagner, '21, has relumed
from Omaha, wher she spent several
days.
Nancy Hulst of Omaha spent the
work-end at the Kappa Kappa Gf.mma
house.
W. H. Gibbon, '22, spent Tua (lav
rnd Wednesday a his home in Dun
bar. Florence Rich and Helen Erlckson
of Omaha spent the- week-end at the
Alpha Xi Delta house.
Helen Conway, '24, returned Sun
day from Omaha, where she spnl
the week-end.
You not only get Jilted when you
mix dates, some times you get flunked-
Los Angeles Cal. Trojan.
THE GIRLS ARE SINGING, TOO.
The women students of Penn State
College have shown their college
snirit and interest in singing to the
extent of electing a song leader, Miss
Anne Morgan, from the senior class.
Eong practice every Wednesday even
ing in the dining room under Miss
Morgan's direction is speedily famil
iarizing the girls with the songs of
their Alma Mater. Penn State Collegian.
HEFFLEVS
TA1LOJU OF QUAUTT
Cleaning ad Xlia( for
La41a isd 0U. .
HI o. HUa St B14J1
She Likes
Our Chocolates
CHAMPMAN DRUGS
m. .
Hit O St.
WE NOTE:
Freshmen going to a Princeton
game when Rutgers plays.
Freshmen strolling leisurely up and
down the north side of Blecker Place.
Freshmen quaintly wearing an ordi
nary hat and waive by saying fresh
men hats were for campus only, and
neckwear.
Freshmen downtown, around town
and where they shouldn't be. (Fresh
men who do not live on campus dis
counted.)
WE WOULD LIKE TO NOTE:
Improvement and results. The Tar
gum, Rutgers College.
Listen to a few of the freshmen
rules at Bucknell Women's College!
1. Respect, of course, is demanded.
2. Silk hose Is banned.
3. Green ribbons are necessities.
4. Telephones, etc., are first every
one else's, then the freshmen's.
5. Thy speech shall be "Yes,
miss!" and "No, miss!"
6. Men as a subject for discussion
is taboo.
7. Hats must be worn when off the
campus.
And there's a number of rules not
mentioned here which are Just as
stringent We are wondering how
violators of these commands are punished!
CREDIT FOR WORK IN RELIGION.
The Arts College faculty committee
decided at a conference Wednesday
at 4 p. m. to give credit for work
done in the Ohio School of Religion.
The committee reported to the arts
faculty to refer this report and similar
reports to a special committee with
instruction to consider and report
upon a university policy with refer
ence to other schools of religion. It
was also decided that, owing to the
two weeks' interruption, deans re
ports would be deferred one week.
Ohio State Lantern, Columbus
O.
WANT ADS.
One student objects to the honor
system because it deprives him of the
opportunity of cheating when success
or failure in a subject depends upon
it He Js too honorable to cheat un
der the honor system, hence the dif
ficulty is raises. We pass. Univer
sity of Washington Dally.'
LOST A double eagle crest with a
diamond setting in breast of eagles,
on Athletic field or around gym.
Return to Student Activities office
and receive reward. It
WANTED Two to four University
0irl or ex-service men for sub
scription work on Armistice Day.
Salary or commission. Selling ex
perience preferred but not essential.
Thone or call circulation manager,
MID-WEST VETERAN, 314 Rich
ards Block, B3131. It
LOST Taken from the second floor
of Library Saturday morning,
ladies black umbrella. One who
took it return to Student Activities
office. 2t
LOST On the campus a gold Water
man fountain pen with initials E.
F. J. on it Also my purse was
picked up in Bessey Hall the same
day. Finder please return to Stu
dent Activities office and receive
reward. 2t
TAKEN Black and brown heatner
colored, double breasted overcoat.
taken from 3rd floor M. E. Hall.
Return to Student Activities office.
No questions asked. 2t
WILL the person who took raincoat
from room 207, Social Science,
please call B3844 and receive re
ward. 2t
LOST Moleskin coat sheepskin lined.
Finder please leave coat at Student
Activities office. Coat disappeared
from Uni hall. Reward. 2t
CORNHUSKER Arrangements have
ben made with Townsend. the
photographer, to make the pictures
for the 1921 "Cornhusker." On ac
count of the unusually heavy noli- (
day business any who desire to use
them for this purpose should ar
range to have their settings as
early as possible. St
TAFT7N A fur-cellared ever cost rrcm
Temple building. St
LOST Coat and rest at Olympics.
Plesie return to Student Activities
offiee. . f
Club Will Discuss
the Irish Question
The Irish, question is the subject
for discussion at the first meeting of
the International Relations Club of
the University, to be held Tuesday
evening in Social Science building.
The University club is a branch or
the International Relations Club with
headquarters at New York. This club
is backed by the Carnegie Foundation.
Noted speakers are sent out by the
national club to speak to members or
the branch organizations. The Uni
versity club is limited to sixty-six
members and qualifications for mem
bership are very rigid. Melvin Bekins
is president; Sam Brownell, vice
president; Alice Temple, secretary
treasurer, and Prof. Roy Cochran or
the History Department is sponsor.
This meeting will be private for
the transaction of business. On No
vember 30 an open meeting will be
held at which time Dean P. M. Buck
will speak on India and International
Relations.
FRIEND PUBLISHERS ENTERTAIN
SCRIBES OF SALINE COUNTY
Missionary Tells of
Work Among Chinese
"Kidnapped by Chinese Brigands"
was the novel theme that Dr. A. L.
Shelton chose for his speech at a
special convocation yesterday morn
ing at 11 o'clock in the Temple thea
ter. Dr. H. H. Harmon, pastor or
the First Christian church of Lincoln,
presented the speaker and told some
thing of his work among the Chinese.
Dr. Shelton told many incidents of
quarrels between the different tribe
of that country. It was on his way
to Tibet from China that brigands
kidnapped him and held him for ran
som. Dr. Shelton is temporarily in
America because of illness. He hopes
to return to carry out his project ot
establishing hospitals and medical sta
tions in Tibet Shortly after he was
taken ill he was rescued by the
Chinese government and will now be
able to continue his work.
Students May Read
Story of Rutgers Game
The New York Times Nebraska
Rutgers football "story," which opens
with the statement that "they grow
something besides corn out on the
prairies of Nebraska," is accessible to
University students in general in Uni
versity Hall 112, Trof. M. M. Fogg's
office. Members of the News Writing
class are studying it as a specimen
of an interesting sports writing.
Friend, Neb. E. A. Brown and son
and Harry Hannls, publishers of the
Friend Sentinel and Friend Tele
graph, entertained the members of
the Saline County Press Association
-"1 a few invited guests in this city
Friday afternoon. A chicken dinner
banquet was served at 1 o'clock. Af
ter the banquet thte ladles were en
tertained at a matinee at the Fam
ily theatre while the men held a busi
ness session in the Commercial club
rooms. Another dinner was served
at 6 o'clock, after which the guests
attended a lecture and concert at Shu
arlo theatre.
Memorial Pictures Are
Placed onExhibition
Tictures of war memorials from the
American Federation of Fins Arts will
be on exhibition in the Art gallery by
Wednesday. The purpose of this ex
hibition is to stimulate the erection
of proper memorials throughout the
country. The Federation has given
every attention since the war to
directing these memorials along ar
tistic lines. The exhibition will be
free to the public. It Is of especTIi
interest at this time because of the
celebration or Armistice Day this
week.
Here Are Things
You'll Want For
Cold Weather
Supply your needs now
from our complete
stocks. Most depend
able qualities; reason
ably priced.
SI ' TS A XD O YE ECO A Ts
?j: to $S5
SllEEPSKIX COATS
?22.r0 to 30
LEATHER AXD CLOTH CLOVES
?i.ro to 10
"WOOL hose
8.W)C to
WEATERS
MC FFLERS
?5 to ?1S
e la xx El simrrs-
..?1 to ?6
-count i:oy i'axts
HOMI OP
THE
OOOQ C4-OTME-T
We Cut the Corners
And make the most diffi
cult piece of printing a
product of the skill of our
workmen and the facili
ties of our shop.
Remember the place-Just down
the street on Eleventh
The Kline Publishing Co.
Our Phone B4204 Day or Night
311 So. 11th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska
