J
Tuosilny, Octobor 10,
THE DAILY NEBKASKAN
si i
:?
'
i
i
i
I 5
:
( . -
If:
'4
'
i '
i '
k r. K. A. Uraun, in charge ol i
fii-lul testing at the I'nivorsity Col
lege of Agriculture, visited the School
of Agriculture at Curtis, last week, tc
confer with Supt. 0. K. Morse on the
official testing done at that station.
The Nebraska School of Agriculture
at Curtis hud eleven pure'ired cows,
Shorthorns and Holsteins, entered in
the Southwest Nebraska district fair.
Anna Topsy, state champion cow o:
her uge, took the grand champion prizf
and the others took seven first, three
second, and two third prixes. Supi.
W. P. Snyder of the North Platte Ex
perimental station was the judge.
The opening meeting for the year
of the Nebraska section of the Amer
ican Chemical society will be held
October 17. In the main lecture room
of Chemistry hall. The speakers will
be Dr. M. J. Iilish. professor of agri
cultural chemistry of the experiment
station and Dr. H. CI. Doming, profes
sor of chemistry. The officers of the
society are arranging an attractive
series of programs for the year.
Dean Harry I.. Thompson, College ol
Pharmacy. Cniversity of I'tah. visile. 1
the college on bis way back from the
convention of the Aineric-tn Pharma
ceutical Faculties at Cleveland. Ohio.
He has the degrees of H. Sc . and
Master of Pharmacy at the I'niversry
of Nebraska.
A testing program, which measures
Ftudents with educational and mental
tests, is being conducted by the Ne
braska Bureau of Educational Re
search uuder the direction of Dr.
Charles Fordyce, professor of educa
tional measurement and research. This
is part of the national movement to
improve the schools by stimulating lo
cal activity. It is recommended that
the test program be under the direc
tion of some member of She eachini
staff who has had training in edma
tional and mental measurements.
Dr. Edward Devine of New York
will speak at convocations on "Ame:
ica' "at the Temple theater. 11 o'clock.
Tuesday. October IT.
(Continued from Page 1)
COMMITTEES FOR
CAMPAIGN MEET
FOR FIRST TIME
was Sin? each. At (hat the total was
subscribed in one-half a da. Ne
braska's average is the lowest of an
in the entire country where meinor
a's are being erected. Holt, tin u
read the leiter iroin John Corlelyou.
.in aliitiimit, criticism, as much too
small, the plans tor the Stadium as
announced.
For weeks lloltz has been :.!
lug throuuhout tlie stale oigan.iiu
for tlie slate lamiuign. He and
Marcus 1.. Poteet have isilec sixty
seven ci unties Only one county
showed suns i! being atraid to at
tempt the job. The othels said il
would be easy.
"This is a finer, more serious pur
pose. We must, have a serious un
derstanding. It is not only a sai ri
lice of money but of the time of the
members ol this committee."
Dawson Praises Spirit
Fled T. Pa son. dean of nu n. told
of the belter spirit which is being
luatiif. sted on t.se Nebraska campus
this year. II.' piais. d the londuct
;it the lasl S.i'.'.rd.iy game. He told
,f the spiii' wilh which the leolbali
iia work. !. and lie s..id.
is t'.ie spirit with which ; his
niu
g; it
Dean Clyde Davis
Has Completed Book
Dean Clyde Davis of (be Denial Col
lege has nearly completed a book he
is writing on the subject of -The rvn
tal Pulp and Pulp Canal." This work
is being done for th- publishers of the
"Dental Items of liit-r-si" and wili
first run serially in that pul.li. at ion.
Later a first bound edition of I'-.'" "
copies will be issued.
Dean Davis is consider-'! a nation: 1
authority on :he subj-ct and th- bok
-1 - ' . . r- f t 1-1..
work done with Dr. Weight rf !,
the Pathological Laboratory, which
was finished in June of 1S21.
miite
1:111st
it hard. 1
JO elil-l
t';is is -h.
must n.
i.iake v.i.'
:iiioif v.--,
a nsw . r.
r...
Its.
fr.-sh:n.
fie'.d
enough
l.av.-n't
prai tii .
in g' '
an only
on at a
. t h as! till
The n w
haw f.v. :
traek . t-:
indoor ' r.n
It will hav.
Old ?'-'
ago wi'.; i.'-:
if ( '..
be tl'.t
v.r
tir
into ;his job
;.e:h and fo
inns' not allow
bead. Von all
That
om
You
alio:
iei.-at
think
ti.ir.g to iso.
i, the r st.
! 'sold on t!
won't tak. To
Nhv yoii
Yo'i nui-i
pr. po
for an
l-am
v.-s.-r.t
o 11-
cannot
.Uar;. :
tile
v i. re
:ng
et-!ld
lueky
it. We
lor good
e fences
s We
j.- going
:;: ! have
be let in January. If thai much is
had it Js believed a building com
pany can hi- organi.ed for (he rest
and the entire Stadium built at one
must be had before the contract tan
time instead of in smaller units.
Hold Forty Thousand People
The Siadium as planned wilh held
10,000 people with plenty of extra
room for emergency bleachers. He
sies the indoor equipment and the
regular football gridiron, there will
be a baseball diamond, and a quarter
mile track.
A red button with a while "N" and
the words 'Stadium liuilder" will be
issue with each plege. Every stu
ent who pledges will be known as a
Stadium liuilder. The names of
all these who pledge toward the
campaign will be placed in some con
specuons place on some permanent
memorial, a bronze statue, bricks in
the walls of the stadium or some
similar arrangement.
.Monday night those students w:,o
have not made voluntary pledges will
be visited by members of the com
mittees and subcommittees. This
performance will be repeated timf
alter time throughout the week. Il
will be a constant checking and re
.::ort to enlist those whose names
have not been checked off.
eh.iking of names and a strenuous
.'foil to enlist (hose whose nam-
hate no: been t hecke.l off.
Rally Before Homecoming
A m il: rons rally preceding home
toming is to be laid Fridax evening.
No stud, nt who is not wearing an
"N. Stadium liuilder" button will be
allowed to att-nd the rally r tin
pn!ide to follow.
YYdn-sday v. nine, the chaiim-n
of the committ-es w ill me. : and on
Thursday evening the entir- commit
tees wi'.l in.-i.
On Monday, professors will be in
structed by Chancellor Av-iy to
inak. from two to five minnv talks
: n the Stadium.
(Continued from Page II
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
ANNOUNCE PLAYS
FOR THE SEASON
There are any number
why you should buy; the
of two dollars for a sea-
and the splendid play:'
offered and the fact thai the Players
are a live campus organization and
really deserve every real Nebras
hiin's support.
at booths,
cf reasons
small cost
son ticket
Fifty Members of
Nebraskan Staff
Sign for "Feed"
Editorial and business staffs of th
Daily Nebraskan gather for (heir firrt
"feed" of the year at Faculty Mali
in the Temple at (i o lock tomorrow
evening. Reporters who have not
signed a( the Nebraskan before tonight
will not have places reserved for ther.l
in this annual get toM'th- r of the
staffs.
Filly have already signed for th"
party and indications point to the big
g st event of its kind in the historv
of the publication. A good dinner. ;.
program of wit and an evening of dan.
i'lg has been provided by the general
committee for a i barge of ." nuts.
and fountain pen. Hetiirn to. ixe-
braskan office. Howard.
FREE
$1,C0D Fe.irl Necklace
$jC0 Fearl Necklace
$250 Pearl Necklace
Yen may be tho l'icky -See
our window. No foe,
no restrictions.
See Our Windows
HALLETT
Uni. Jeweler
Estab. 1871. 1143 0
Cornhusker Cleaners
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Kent A room :cr m.n siu
17.'.'. IJ street.
SaV On- Conn silver-plated
saxaphone. Address l!ox 127
A.
with 1 ruble-'
To
d.-nts.
For
1,-nor
Station
Lost Del'a Chi fraternity pin. R-ward.
Lost- Man';
I I .'.-'. W. F
Lost - Iila. k
r;r
Rabe.
containing
a
gla
M- ::-'
otba.'. :
; ; ,. .
- an.',
w on.1.-:
:p:i"V.s
be i..M
A S
Meeting
s(!id nrs'
and others
room "1 in
Wednesday.
.:' '':: members f
Hryan-for-gi v-rnor clan
int-rested to be held in'
th- La"' biui-ling at 7:1."
Wanted two reliable student
who have sab s ability ami who
lave cotisid-rab'.e snare time.
Write Cordon Tire Company.
l:..'1 Farnam St., Omaha, Nebr.
-i.
in
it is
Wi'.l V 1-as
il:.:- of
Carrpa'gn
:al
!h !
t"::-
Opens
Monday
M"!:-: : .
w i '.
I:-.:- -wi':
: r.
Week ,:
Vim- i:i :
on th-
Th- :.
making
units th-
. th- N-!:
ity papers.
Ccnac Club
D?.nce
LINCOLN HOTEL
BALL-ROOM
"i lday, Oct. 13
Louisiana Raj-a-dors
Admissicn SI. 10
ORDER
Virginia Ham Sandwich 15c
Chocolate Malted 15c
ILLAR'S
PRESCRIPTION
HARMACY
WE DELIVER B4423
Bert Sturm's
Barber Shop
Open Half Hour Later to
Accommodate Students
Hair Cuts. "."c. Shave. 20c
The lar-. st and best shop in
the city 1" chairs.
Open from a. m. to 7 p. in.
116 SOUTH 13th
Plush Coats
Featuring genuine
Salt' Fine Plushes
Biocaded Silk Lin-
ings
"fr-Trimmed
Mcdsls
O0-:nch Models
$19.75 $80
MEN The first big rush of getting started at "Ye Olde
Grind" is over and thisgs have settled down for the year.
With the coining of fall the festivities of the College Year
demand that each man lock his best. We are prepared to
aid you in this by keeping your clothes cleaned and pressed.
Our One-Day Service returns goods the same day sent. Our
prices are tl:e lowest ever offered. Our workmanship is
guaranteed, and our customers are satisfied. One trial will
convince you cf cur superiority.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed . $1.00
Suits Pressed ... .50
Pants Cleaned and Pressed .. .50
Pants Pressed .25
Overcoat Cleaned and
Pressed 1.00
Top Coat Cleaned and
Pressed ;
Overcoat Pressed .50
Sweater Cleaned and
Pressed 50
Neckties Cleaned and
Pressed 3 for .25
Cornhusker Cleaners
"Lefty" Williams and McCann "Dick"
General Managers.
Phone B-1352
Ei:y a Cupcn Book and Save Money
Watch for Our Wagon
i r 'j it r. i' jurti Jin r.vj: fjt it tp ??t rvrv ttt; :rj'
! '
Freshmen Cheer Up!
"To call me preen" once remarked
an eminent Nebraska b'jtani.-t," is
the highest compliment anyone-
could give me. Green stands for
growth, expansion aId develop
ment." Take this to heart, and
cheer up. freshies! Flourish your,
greenness with pardonable pride an'i
carry your emerald topnot with your
nose up. And take a tip from the
wise those sophisticated upper
classmen envy you behind th'-ir
amused half-contemptuous airs. They
envy you with your ideals and am
bitions as yet untarnished. Make the
most of your freshie day? my friend,
for before many moons have passed,
ycu will be a world-weary sophomore
with your youth far behind you and
your carefree days of pleasure gon
forever. Enjoy youth while ye can.
for next year ye grow up! Atta
bov, 'freshie'. and 'ray for the green!
A
p';e.!
i in siv I:
l
I uni' en. .
if tl e I '
T; is i
: p.
n.:ei
1..- p
;! soor
.pi.d 1
-!
oh I 3
,:.ll
..r!S
1..- 0
TUCKER-SHEAN
FINEST NEW FOUNTAIN IN THE CITY
HAVE YOU TRIED
THE SILVER MOON
FOR
Breakfast and Noon Lunches
E'eakfast Fods. Sandiches, Salads. P.e. Cake
DELICIOUS TASTY
GOOD COFFEE
Open Evenings and Sundays. Outside Car Service
THE SILVER MOON
FACING CAMPUS
8
I
s8
JEWELERS
v.'..-. I
i:
v.;
.i.
Opticians
I)
Sweet Apple Cider
i
; : r' !.' p i:- ;:;
t at-: ( ;.a;y
. f :n 'h'T.' i
u -I :d' r ii k-
W.- as' '
to
t -
li.iverr
: l.ir.'i-
:. Kr..t rni' v
J jl.a'. :
and .-.
1 r ill ;.r 1
w.ll b- fiirnis!,
S:re'-t Mill.
IP'
:i-y .:.,:
Idaho Fruit Company
2"3 No. 12th
B2472
f
"YOUR BOSOM FRIEND"
More for Merit Than Volume
Let's Meet at
Dreamland
Open Ewery Night
DREAMLAND One of the bett
equipped Pavilions in America.
Show your friend thi Pavilior.
It prove a pleasant surprise.
Solicits the patronage of the
ladies and gentlemen of the stu
dent body
Northwald Monday night
Belshaw Wednesday Night.
Beck Friday Night
I..
Stationer?.
; . 1 1-' . .
V :-! ..:
I i-
f .-
i:
Lc-e H. Ager, Pres.
BC755 340 So. 11th
Geo. L. Supress V. P. & Gen. MgT.
How About Your Dancing Education?
o it of V
Noa'lay.1. t;..- ;j'i.
sl-'-l'Ial ii--'t
Not to ! i!;' -. J- ''
Th" i-iiiiiil " '
r'-payx i' -il J" '' '
an 1 ;-in I'
l: or- t!. p, t
tli- eo'.d 'I.ir.' r.
OUR STUDIO IS JOST A THREE MINUTE
WALK FROM THE UNIVERSITY CO V E
IN BETWEEN CLASSES DURING THE
dy or in the even rg
Ip-d in i'-.-irnii.t'.
tii pl-a.-ur;
i. . i,:s" to -n;"
.:. pir'i'-. I:ii! f
!i a! ;iyi v. ! ii.'.--
FORMAL OPENING OF DOLE STUDIO
Newly and Completely Equipped
Tl.- M.-t i:-t;
ti.- Mi-!. II.- W.-st
Wednesday Evening
1125 0
Oct. 11, 1022 7:30-10:00
PV
r-P
r
a-
r.
!'
,
r
CARROLL'S
PHONE FOR YOU. APPOINTMENT NO LCvS -,r E2:'7
LARGE STAFF OF INSTPLCTCC"
Nebr. State Bank B'tig. tCtn A O
MI'NSON MOToj; ( (iMI'ANV, r, ST.
RENT-A-FORD
B-1550 B-1517
if:ivk rr vot;i:KM'
The Place For Retter Service
Cars If.s'rv"! ! v ').. n Sppfial Att'-Mi'in
Ti
r
r."
ri
Use
Nebraskan
Want Ads
to
BUY
or
or
for
Articles Lost
and Found
We maintain a "lost and found" department in the
Daily Nebraskan office where articles found on the
campus may be turned in with the assurance that they
will be returned to the original owner.
'
e
iS,
'.Si
't
ft,
!
s
91
a I
fa
ft
sj
-ii
)!
. I
1 '
J
