THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
I
7
mi
FRATERNITY &
SORORITY CRESTS
In gold and silver
suitable for mounting
on Ring, Cuff Buttons,
Lockets, etc.
H A L L E T T
Uni Jeweler
Est. 1871 1143 O
"MUSIC WEEK" IS
CELEBRATED HERE
(Continued From Page One.)
by Ruth Dreamer, a vocal solo by
Frances Vaclk, selections by the VlO'
lln Girls, Elizabeth Luce, Jean Bechtel
Winifred Casford, Gertrude Gay and
Lillian Reed, and a number by the
Operatic Quartette, Exie Burgess,
Doris Thompson, Francis Diera, and H
O. Ferguson; completed the program
This recital was well attended and
diaplayed the ability of the studenU
The Lincoln commercial club has ar
ranged a series of musicals for every
noon of this week. The program fol
lows:
Monday at the Orpheum, The Amert
can Legion Band.
Tuesday at the chamber of com
merce, Lleurance's Little Symphony
orchestra with soloists.
Wednesday at the Orpheum, Univer
sity school of music orchestra com
posed of sixty pieces.
Thursday at chamber of commerce,
Violin Girls.
Friday at the Orpheum, Lincoln high
school orchestra, fifty pieces.
Saturday at the chamber of com
merce, Program under the direction of
Carrie B. Raymond.
FOUR HIGH SCHOOL
TEAMS ELIMIN TEC
(Continued from Page 1.)
Platte game credit the Curtis young
sters with outplaying the Platters,
who were backed up tigainst their
goal line a good share of the game.
HartingtoH had little trouble with
Bloomfield, winning, 47 to 3. Alma
did not play.
As a result of last week j games
the undefeated teams in the state
are Lincoln, North Platte, Ilai ting
ton, Alma, Tekamah and Polk.
Takes Nine in Row.
Hartington having copped nine vie
tories in a row and confident of end
ing the season with a perfect slate,
has issued a challenge to anv team
in the state and has Bervec nonce
that the .. ;i !:.: Miners inton 1 u :i'e
a title claim unless this challenge
is accepted.
Havelock won the Lincoln subur
ban title by defeating University
Place, 24 to 12, in a warmly contested
game on the shoptown gridiron.
Defeat Outside Elevens.
Out-of-the-state teams found it rath,
er hard sledding last weuk. Omaha
Commerce walked on Council Bluffs,
56 to . Neola, another Iowa aggrega
tion, was trimmed by Creigliton uni
versity high school, 14 to 0. Chester
swamper Belleville, Kas., 57 to 6. The
McCook Reserves sent the Oberlin,
Kas., crew home defeated, 19 to 10.
Bayard won from Scottsbluff, 27 to
14. Friend defeated Seward, 2C to 21.
Tecumseh blanked Fairbury, 35 to 0.
The Central City-Hastings game
was cancelled because of ineligibility
of a number of the Central City play
ers. Two games and a possible third con
test were protested Friday afternoon.
Beatrice served notice Saturday
morning that it would protest Iu2 Lin
coin-Beatrice game. .
Curtis to Protest.
The Curtis Aggies have aui.cunced
their intention of protesting the game
with North Platte. The North Platto
eleven is credited with the 'ong end
of a 14 to 10 score.
The play in dispute came when half
back Lofton of the Curtis Apgies re
ceived a forward pass, catching the
ball upon his shoulder. Lofton was
three yards from the goal and. accord
ing to Dwight Thomas, Aggie coach.
Lofton held the ball on his shoulder
with one hand and ran arnwu th
goal line. A North Platte lineman WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE
tackled Lofton after he had crossed ! CONFERENCE IN UTAH NEXT
DRUGGISTS PRAISE
PROF. SCHNEIDER
(Continued From Page One.)
making general claims based on
flimsy foundations.
Professor Schneider is a Ph. D. of
Columbia university and is also en
titled to write M. D. after his name,
although not a practitioner of med
icine. He was president of the Amer
ican conference of pharmaceutical
faculties in 1913-14. His specialty is
botany and pharmacognosy, which he
has taught in Northwestern univer
sity at Chicago, and in tie San Fran
cisco college of pharmacy. At pres
ent he is professor of pharmacognosy
in the college of pharmacy of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, Lincoln. Profes
sor Schneider has written a number
of standard text books on various
topics connected with his specialty,
one of the latest being on the Mic
roanalysis of powdered vegetable
drugs. He has also written extensive
ly on bacteriology and on microscopy
and drawing. His work appears not
Infrequently in the periodic pharma
ceutical literature.
While on the Pacific coast Profes
sor Schneider was engaged in work
on sugar beets for a large sugar con
cern, and also cultivatel be'ladonna
on a commercial scale. He was at
one time examiner of drugs at the
port of San Francisco, and was even
appointed to go to a marine station
in British Columbia to give instruc
tion in lichenology.
At the recent meeting of the Ameri
can Pharmaceutical association the
Ebert prize for the best pap.?r (of a
certain kind) was awarded to Pro
fessor Schneider for Ills treatise pre
sented at the Washington meeting of
the association last year, entitled "A
Ceneral Method for Making Quanti
tative Microanalysis of Vpcetable
Drugs and Related Substances," pub
lished in the association's journal for
Dec, 1920. Druggists' Circular.
WANT ADS.
LOST PAIR LONG BROWN LAMB
skin Kloves. Finder pleiae call
L-6471.
LOST KAPPA ALPHA TIIETA
Jeweled pin. Name Helen Wylle ou
back. Return to Student Activities
office.
th goal ar.d the Aggie grldstor fum
bled, a Curtis player recovering the
oval.
According to Coach Thomas, the
referee and umpire ruled the play a
touchdown, but later reversed their
decision and declared it to )f an in
complete pass.
Broken Bow is considering the mat
ter of protesting the game at Alliance.
According to "Jitt" Carr, Brken Bow
coach the matter of officials was tho
subject of dispute.
PORTER SPEAKS ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
, (Continued From Page One.)
teaching, and its extension.
One who has even named upon him
self the namo or nature of Christian
Science knows that, in the degree his
thought is hold in obedience to these
simple rules, his demonstration is
successful.
As the thought of mankind has
Lttn Uited up with respect to pure
religion rnil the science of healing,
sa must it be lifted up with respect
to all things, including church, and
church government
KfiRKELEY, Calif., Nov. 19. (P. I
N. S.) Utah was selected as the
meeting place for next years Wo
man's Intercollegiate conference at
lie final meeting of the present con
vention Thursday.
The policies adopted and the de
cisions made by the women are as
follows:
i 1 That the A. W. S. advocates
limited armament and feels :hat a
(definite policy should come from tho
j disarmament conference at Wnshing
j ton.
t mat the noblest and highest
ideals of womanhood as expressed
through mental and spiritual develop
ment should be fostered anions col
lege women. Provision for this do
ve'opment on the campus should be
made.
3-The
deans of
with and t.ffer support to A. W. S
in their efforts to secure alequate
funds for their activities.
RECEIVE REPLIES
TO RESOLUTIONS
(ConAinued irom Page 1.)
'I shall ho surprised and disap
pointed if Mils conference does not
yield great D-.i it to the wciid."
That from Congressman McLaugh
lin, Fourth Nebraska district:
I acknowledge receipt of yout let
ter of November y5, with enclosure
of resolutions adopted by .the faculty
and students of the university on the
subject of limitation of armaments. I
am in complete agreement with the
declarations set forth and shall be
glad to co-operate here In every way
at my command with those who are
endeavoring to remove the dangers of
war ni.d reach a state of world
peace."
That from C. F. Reavis, representa
tive of the First Nebraska district:
"I am in receipt of ;ours of the
15th inst., enclosing resolutions ot
faculty and student body relative to
the conference on limitation of afma-
mc-nts. Of course, I am In hearty
sympathy wit- ihe purport of the
sfr.ie. I regnia ti e conference as the
eatest oppoiunfty for service to
humanity tin t has been presented
since the dawn of the Christian era,
nd anything I can do later, as a
member of congress to put the pro-
ram decide:! upon into effect will
he gladiy end eagerly done."
That from Robert E. Evans, con-
. i&sman of the Third Nebraska dis-
r,ct:
"Your letter of November 15th, en
closing the resolutions relative to the
disarmament conference, at hand.
You may be assured that I will do
an Miat I can to aid in this matte""
That froni George W. Norr's, Ne
ll aska senator:
"Please accept my thanks for fur
nishing me with a copy of the reso-
lutions adopted by the students, fac
ulty and officers of our state univer
sity concerning the proposed limita
tion of armaments.
"I was more liowful than I -can
express with words, that one of the
things we might succeed in obtaining
as a result oi iho wild war, is a
peace thai: would be enduring. To at
tain and insure this most desirable
ccndiuo'i, we must it t-eine to me,
secure most binding ngi cement for
disarmament, at least for such a Mm
itation of armament that hereafter
wars between nations will bo im
possible. In view of the fact that ali
the great nations of the world are
deeply in debt, and all the peopl6
thereof laboring under almost un
bearable burdens of taxation, we
would in my judgment, do humanity
an immeasurable service by securing
at this time, some agreement to
limit armament, which acreement
should not of course, give the Unit
ed States the worst of It."
O. W. Underwood sends the follow
ing letter from the American delega
tion at the Washington conference:
"I am in receipt of your letter of
November the 15th, '1921, inclosing
a copy, of a resolution adopted by
the students and the faculty of the
University of Nebraska, endorsing
f NEW ANGORA WOOL ' I
J MUFFLERS
f 20 j
& Discount
Armstrong's f
A i
the purpose of the international con
ference on the limitation of arma
ment and commending the course ot
the president in inviting the nations
to confer.
"It is encouraging to me, as one
of the American delegates, to feel
that our purpose and our efforts are
so liberally supported by the repre
sentative public opinion of the coun
try. I thank you for bringing the reso
lution to my attention. Very truly
yours. O. W. UNDERWOOD. "
DR. AITKIN TO SPEAK AT
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
Dr. Walter Aitkin will speak at
Thanksgiving vespers at Ellen Smith
hall Tuesday evening at five o'clock.
Clare Dickerson wil lead tho services
and there will be special music by the
conservatory quartet.
i
1
ENUS
PENCILS
FOll the student or proL,
the f.:pcrb VENUS out
rivals r.ll f r perfect pencil
w.rk. 17Llack degrees ard
3 copying.
American Lead
Pencil Co.
I
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ASSOCIATED ART STUDIOS
western conferoco of
women are in sympathy
A
REPORT OIL FOUND
NEAR RUSHVIILE
A report of the drilling for oil north
west of Rusbvllle, Neb., together
with a sample of the U were re
ceived at the office of the conserva
tion and survey division this week.
The well is Just across the line in
South Dakota and the specimen re
ceived Is high grade oil.
It is not known, however, how
strong the well may be that Is
whether or not it has economic im
portance nd this cannot be told un
til the water Is cased off and deep
er drilling Is done.
PLEATING
r.Ht spring's Skirt will rive you
iiiii.rni-r m-iihou's service if ri-
i iv,.itv ;m terns.
fhem.
THE BUTTONHOLE
Lincoln
To Drlr. W. Rent
Forbes Rent a-Pcrd Co.
C. E. MrNftOX, Mgr.
... ,Vor " ,at functions with
or without drivers.
OSGOS050SOS0900SOOOSGO
EVERYTHING
FOR THE TABLE
I Peoples Grocery
Conac Club
WE
featuring Ackermans six
piece orchestra distributing
easy going jazz
Rosewilde Party
House
Friday,
Nov. 25
Adm. $1.10 tax included
I
PIMPLEX
Won't
Sink a Battleship fire a
Cannon or run a Ford.
But it will
Remove your pimples.
"Hasn't Failed Yet"
All good Drug Stores sell
it.
X Crettt
Better Dancers
CARROL'S
Modern Daae
. Ptndlo
Just Phone LSOZt
TW2XVK
INSTRUCTORS
Mud. by the
Apollo-Player
b. Htne aBnk
Kid, uth O.
Tucker-Shean
JEWELERS Diamonds, Watch
es, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Sterl
ing Silver, Cut Glass, Expert
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Re
pairing and Manufacturing.
OPTICIANS Eyes- examined
Free. In our Optical Department
rou may select Just what you
want In Eye Glasses or Specta
cles. Fine Optical Repairing.
Broken Lenses-Duplicated.
STATIONERS .Stationery for
the Office, School and Home.
Waterman's Fountain Peng. Of
fice" Equipment and Supplies.
Crane's, Whiting's and Hurd's
Fine Stationery. Complete line
:.f Supplies for all departments
of Schools and Colleges.
1123 O Street
Phones B-1534,
Lincoln, Neb.
B-3306. B-3307.
LAWS.. .
bring your brief cases
and other leather goods
in and have your initials
or name stamped on in
gold. We specialize in
rebinding law books.
Woodruff Printing Company
Phone B3500
Printers Bookbinders
1000-08 Q Street
Phone B3355
O. J. FEE
333 No. Twelft Street
Don't Go Home 2
STAY FOR THE GAME AND THE
Big Thanksgiving
DANCE
Rosewilde Party House
Thanksgiving Night, Nov. 24
Polly Butler's Jazz Orchestra
Refreshments - Six Pieces
The University School of Music
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art. A
large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone mav
enter. Full information on request. Opposite the Campjis.
Phone B1392.
11th & B Sts.
i H
i
i
H
i
e
Remember
Vall'i
Barber Shop
Ft
131 No. 13th St
If You Like
Pleasant
Surroundings
Good Service
-Pure Foods
tou will mjoy coming here to
dine or ltimb.
Yotir order must be right. We Oo
not want yenr mnuey onlea It
tixt wiiiit yon think it ahtild be.
Meet your friend bere, order yonr
fiiTorlte diaiict from our Urc
nenu.
Central Hotel Cafe
I
