THE D A I h Y N E BRAS K AN
illlfilEDS HOLD BIG
ANNUAL BANQUET
Pre-Medic "Society Gives Twenty
Eighth Annual Reunion At
The Grand Hotel.
The Numeds, the pre-melio society
of the University of Nebraska, held
their twenty-eighth annual banquet
Saturday evening at the Grand hotel
President W. F. Novak acted as toast
master. Dr. Vance, Nu Sigma Nu of
Omaha, spoke on "Therapeutics." Tho
subject of "Embryos" was very capab
ily handled by Dr. Walte, who was an
instructor in the Nebraska Medical
school during Its embryonic stage. He
encouraged the students to do re
search work explaining that advance
ment In medicine depended largely
upon laboratory work. Dr. Protzman,
Alpha Kappa Kappa of Omaha, gave
en Interesting talk upon "Neurasthen
ia." Bud Bain, sophomore pre-medlc,
talked upon unity of the pre-medic
college. The art of medicine was dis
cussed by Dr. Atwood, Phi Chi of Oma
ha. Dr. Powell, Phi Rho Sigma, com
pared Nebraska Univeristy with west
ern universities which he had attend
ed before coming to Nebraska. The
importance of correct diagnosis was
emphasized by Dr. F. D. Barker, who
,gave many amusing examples of In
correct dtagnosl. Dr. V. W. Orr, local
orthopedic surgeon, who was the first
secretary of the pre-medlc society and
helped to organize the present socie
ty, gave a very interesting talk upon
the relation of science and art In me
dicine. He stated that success and
failure are hajblts and that opportuni
ty lies here before us and now.
Music for the evening was furnish
ed toy an improvised instrumental or
chestra by W. Novak and Frederick
Overdahl, and a few selections by the
Numed orchestra.
winter courses offered by that school
itis been sent out. The winter course
starts January 23 and ends February
17. The course is open to persons
sixteen years of age or more. The
bulletin gives complete details of each
of one eight courses offered during
the winter.
CITIZENSHIP LECTURE
II
AG. SCHOOL BULLETIN
OF WINTER COURSE OUT
The bulletin of the University of
Nebraska school of agriculture on the
n
ARMSTRONG'S
Reorganization
9.
SALE
p.wrr ..r.. --22!
b. f : ftKVrl: i. ' i ; -
$ r s
1 ir i ri ;"' 4 r,
Tuxedos
make a gift that will certainly be
appreciated, many parents are buy
big them for their sons.
This feature suit at
in silk piped, well tailored
and splendid quality.
Armstrong
Clothing Company
University Professors Address
University Place Business
Women.
The last of the talks on citizenship
education by University faculty mem
bers which have been held during the
past month at University Place was
given a short time ago. This school
has been conducted under the auspices
of the University Place business wo
men. Following is a list of the speak
ers and their subjects:
Politics The Personal Touch of
Government, Miss Clarissa Delano.
Unemployment Dean J. E, Le Itos
signol. How Laws are Made Miss Edna
Bullock.
Disarmament Prof. F. M. Fling.
Political Partlos and Party Organ!
atlon Prof. L. E. Alysworth.
Immigration Dean W, A. Seavey.
Nebraska State Institutions Miss
Katherine Worley.
Federal Revenue LegislationProf.
0. O. Worley.
The Courts Mrs. H. H. Wheeler.
Municipal Government lAss't Pro'.
R. S, Boots.
The Enforcement of Law Assoc.
Prof. J. P. Senning.
STUDENTS SHOW UP
WELL IN "FOLLIES"
University Men And Women
Play Important Roles in An
nual Shriners' Show.
by their splendid acting.
The University of Nebraska students
who appeared In the Follies follow:
Lucille Johnson, Lois Melton, Fran
cea Burt, Hope Hoes, Imogene Evans,
Elizabeth Scrlbner, Ruth Brown,
Marion Fullmer, Ruth North, Myrtle
Ponwuitftr' 7Msl llalv n.. .
, (JOndnn
Isabel Evans, Eleanor Talbot, Dorothy
Payne, Hallie Hunt, Edith Ropiogi,
Mlna York, Hallie Minor, George Don
sy, Richard Kimball, Oliver Adamj
Waldon Howel, Monroe Gleason, DeaJ
Lowrey, Crawford Follmer.
l!!B!!!lin!lll!l!l!ilB!!l!lllli;IIIIBIUIinilinillin!IIBI
The Shriner Follies, in the first of a
scheduled two night performance a:
he Oipheum theater, was greeted by
ences seen in Lincoln theater clrclea
one of. tha most enthusiastic anudi-
thls year when it opened Monday
evoning. The second performance will
be held this evening.
Some twenty odd University stud
ents appeared in the cast. The Corn
husker performers showed off well on
the stage and won many applauses
Before Leaving for
Christmas Holidays-
GIVE YOUR WARDROBE A
COMPLETE OVERHAULING
1-3677
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sWi!llW!!W"-!iP:!,!mill'W'!!lll
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Varsity Gleaners
1135 R Street
TAILORED AT FASHION
PARI
!
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W H A T
W E A R.
T O
WHEN ONE WEARS A DINNER JACKET WHICH, BY THE WAY, IS NOW
CORRECT USAGE FOR ALL BUT VERY FORMAL OCCASIONS
WAISTCOAT
USAGE SANCTIONS THE BLACt
SILK WAISTCOAT, WITH V OR'
COLLARED U OPENING. THE
WHITE WASHABLE WAISTCOAT
FINDS SOME TAVOK WITH A
TEW MEN OF EXTREME TASTER
S H
R ,T
ONE'S SHIRT SHOULD SB J
STIFF BOSOM OF LINEN OR
PIQUE IN MODEST DESIGN,
WITHTWO OR 1HREB STUDS.
J STARCHED PLEAT IS ALSO y
REGARDED AS PROFMZ.J
COLLAR, CRAVAT)
THOUGH MANY MEN FAFVX,
THE TURN-OVER TYPE OF COU,
IAR, J STRICT ADHERENCE T0
CORRECT PRINCIPLES REQUIRES,
THE WING TYPE. NARROW
t r-Act BAT TIES. OF COURSJL
-
TUX -KAY
IN THE TUX-KAY
DINNER JACKET
THE FASHION
PARK DESIGNING
ROOMS HAVE DE-
VELOPED A GAR
MENT IN WHICH
POISE AND EASE
ARE DOMINANT
FEATURES
OVERCOAT
CUSTOM FAPORS THE TYPE OF
OUTERGARMENT THAT BEST
SUITS SEASON AND WEATHER,
BUT THE TENDENCY IS TOWARD
THE SMARTER PAR-KERRY IDEAS
TAILORED AT FASHION PARK.
S H O
E S
FOR DANCING, THE PATENT
OXFORD TYPE IS NOW PRE
FERRED BY MANY MEN. FOR
THEATRE, DINNER AND SIMI
LAR OCCASIONS, THE CLOTH
TOP PATENT LEATHER BOOT.
(33
LINES, STUDS
CORRECT JEWELRY MAY BE OF
PEARL, JEWEL, MOTHER OF
TRARL OR ENAMEL LINKS,
STUDS 1ND WAISTCOAT
JtUTTCQ "f.iY MATCH OR HAR-
1
I)