The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 30, 1923, Image 4

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    THE nATT.V NEBRASKAN
SPECIAL SECRETARY TO
WORK ON DIRECTORY
Mist Williams to Have Charge
of Copy Work on 1923
Book
Progress on the student directory,
published annually by the "i. M. C.
A., has been speeded up by the ad
dition of a secretary who will have
charge of all copy work. Miss
Dorothy Williams, '23, has offered to
assume this responsibility and will
spend most of her time in the office,
according to Paul McCatTree, general
secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
The addition of Miss Williams to
the staff of the directory will enable
the editors of the book to put it on
sale much earlier than was originaHy
expected. A complete and accurate
job is insured in addition to the sav
ing in time. Frank Frye and Edith
Olds head the editorial staff of the
directory.
On Monday, students will fill out
cards in their morning classes. From
these cards the lists for the directory
will be assembled. When the lists
are complete they are to be placed
in the hands of the 'Y" committee
for final arrangement and typing.
Student volunteers, of whom Helen
Kummer of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet
is in charge have been asked to type
these lists and the copy for the book.
The original goal of the committee
to have the book in the hands of the 1
printer by October 10 may be
changed to a much earlier date. In
this case, books will be ready for
distribution before November. A
record-breaking saving of nearly
three weeks over other years will be
effected in this way, the committee
believes.
As in tne past, this year's book
will contain the name, telephone,
home and Lincoln address, year, col
lege and affiliations of all University
students. The office and residence
telephone and addresses of the mem
bers of the faculty are included. Sep
arate lists of the students coming
from the different towns of he state
and of the students from other states
are given in the back of the book.
ADD HERTZLER TO
SOCIOLOGY STAFF
New Professor Will Teach
Two Courses Recently
Instituted.
IRISH PREPARE FOR
BATTLE WITH ARMY
Rockne Puts Men Through
Hard Workouts in Prepara
tion for First Game.
Professor J. C. Hertzler ha3 been
added to the faculty of the sociology
department for the coming year.
Professor Hartzler has taken some
of his work at Harvard and has his
doctor's degre from the University
of Wisconsin, where he has been
teachiner for the rast five years. His
book, "The History of Utopian
Thought" was published in Febru
ary and has been widely reviewed.
At the University of Nebraska
Professor will take over Pr. How
ard's course in Social Psychology
and will offer two new courses, the
History of Sociological Thought anJ
Social Economics.
Dr. Howard, who has until this
year, given a course in social psy
cholocrv. will drop all his undergrad
uate courses and confine his work to j
the graduate college.
Coach K. K. Rockne of the Notre
Dame eleven put his men through
stiff workouts last week bearing
down heavily on his squad. All light
scrimmage has ceased in the Notre
Dame camp and heavy workouts are
in line for the business there, so that
they may be in prime shape for the
Army game October 13.
The Armv-Xotre Dame game will
be one of the first big games of the
season and will give an accurate
check on the ability of the Irish, who
meet the Huskers here Nov. 10.
There is some doubt at present as
t where the Army-Notre Dame
game will be played. Ebberts field is
th nronertv of the Brooklyn isation
al league team and has been rented
for the game but this site is opposed
hv Unseball Commissioner Landis as
the date of the game, Oct. 13, is also
the date of the World Series in New
York. Landis is afraid that the
Hrawinc attraction of such a big
game would seriously injure the at
tondance at the Series. For this rea
son and for the reason of being near
u.- v ! nnnif nlumni wish to
ui'iiic
have the game played at Chicago.
The ultimate site for the game
.... . J 1... Cnvntnl-l.
tv ho riptprmineu uj himho
WppIcs of the War Department, who
has charge of West Point's football
journeys.
SIIIIIIIIIIIH
Alway First With Things That Are New
! -Ml ft P- '
-4
w
Here They Are Fellows!
OO
Knick
Tweeds, Herringbones, Scotch Plaids
beautifully tailored Knickers
fine all wool fabrics.
50
May we suggest early shopping Monday for best selec
tion. Knickers are going to be very popular for general
purpose wear, and you will want the smartest pair
obtainable.
All Wool Heather Sox
To be worn with Knickers.
$1.25 and $2.50
Good looking Sport Coats in brushed wool; stripes,
checks and combination color effects, to be worn with
the Knickers.
SmSimm r&ScnS
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
Apparel For Men. Women 6. Children
To Read Tentative
Constitution ot
Journalism Club
All students interested in journal
ism are asked to meet at 5:30 Wed
nesday afternoon in University hall
111 for a readinir of the tentative
constitution of the projected jour
nalism club. This organization was
started at the close of the last school
year, and is intended to unify the
students in the newly-organized
School of Jouralism.
once to Marie Wentworth or to Miss
Erma Appleby in the office at Ellen
Smith hall. Thia work consists in
advertising all social functions of the
organization throughout the year.
Freshmen girls who have had any
experience should hand in their
names.
Girls Wanted for
Y. W. Poster Work
ah iri interested in noster work Dr. E. M. Cramb, Osteopath, U. of
for the Y. W. C. A. should report at N. '99. Burlington Blk, 13th & 0 Sta.
Eat in our Downstairs Cafeteria
Feminine Apparel for the School, College and University Girl
STORE NEWS
New
Arrivals
Make it a point to see the new ar
rivals in fine Ready-to-wear apparel,
Furs and Dress Accessories.
A
St
& rif:-Tlff'i -M
'A. if WAff S . WWr -WAV. -"-4
I mi
"J ' Ah,
A BIG
rm to see
you through
four years
Tliis is a great pen for college
men and women! It is made by
the makers of Eversharp pencil.
It has a huge ink capacity! And
the Wahl filling device fills it plumb
full every time. It's a big pen.
But it is so iJeely balanced and pro
portioned that it fits into the fist most
comfortably.
The Wahl Signature Pen writes the
instant the point touches paper. The
ink begins to flow evenly always
enough, never too much. The pat
ented comb feed makes shaking unnecessary.
V
ji i
:n SIZE
MB
t A
m $
V'
n
of
The everlasting nib U a wonder.
Experts say it is the ultimate in
nib-making. It suits itself to any
hand to any style. It is extra
hea vy . The 1 4-k arat gold is tipped
with the hardest and finest grade
iridium that money can buy.
The patented construction of the
cap makes it impossible for the pen to
leak in the pocket. The cap cannot
split, for it is strengthened by the plain
gold band. There are two sizes of the
Wahl Signature Pen one at $5 for
women, and one at $7 for men ! Other
Wahl Pens, $2.50 up!
Made in the U. S. A. by THE WAHL CO., Chicago
WAHL
A,
0lwmSiAjt PEN
Cprrit 1923.
The big pen for biff business
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