THE DAI LY NEBRASKA N
1
fir
HALT!
Stop now and fU Fowler' Orches
tra for that party.
B6393
Overcoats
That you can feel
proud to wear
Fabrics of excellent
pure wool
Make of the best
Shades and Colors
the most popular.
Real
Overcoat
Comfort
$30.00
Boys' Overcoats too,
$5.75 to $14.75
GLEE CLUB ARRANGES
FOR "VARSITY DANCE"
Mixer on November 10 to Be in
Charge of Musical
Organization.
The University Glee Club will give
th "filpe Club-Varsitv Dance" in
the Armory the nijrht of November
10. The mixer, scheduled for the
night of the Notre Dame game is to
be given under the direction of the
glee club.
Members of the committees for the
dance promise something different
for the evening. The Glee "Club and
the Varsity Qunrtct will sing for the
guests and the. rest of the evening
there will be dancing. Tlans have
been made to provide g00(i music for
the dancers.
The glee club and the quartet have
been practicing since the beginning
of the school year and have learned
mnnv now nieces. l ne ciee ciuo
has been preparing some good enter
tainmont and concert numbers for
the mixer and the annual tour of the
glee club, which will be held during
I the spring vacation.
Dr. J. E. A. Alexis, "Glimpses of PI lljQ rflR VFxTlinK
MvM II LMI1U I VII t-i I i
Miss Mary E. Brown, "Extension
Service."
Miss Lucivy
Typewriting."
Prof. F. W. Sanford, "Supplying
Latin Teachers for the Tubllc
Schools."
Miss Constance M. Syford, "Our
English Orphans."
Hill, "Essentials of
"POW-WOW" PLANNED
BY GREEN GOBLINS
To Create Spirit for Olympics
at Meeting of Freshmen
November 16.
Everything a good drug store
should be.
Servant! of Science and Humanity.
"Where you don't
have to ask the priqe
in advance."
Dunlap Optical
Co.
122 No. 12th St.
Sec. Mut. Bldg.
PNEUMONIA CAUSES
DEATH OF MRS. FIELD
Has Been Employed in Regis
trar's Office for Six
Years.
Mrs. Eunice Field of the regis
trar's office died yesterday morning
at 4 o'clock of pneumonia. She had
been ill with influenza for almost a
month, the pneumonia having devel
oped last Friday. The funeral will
be held tomorrow morning and the
reeistrar's office will be closed from
10 to 12 o'clock, during the services.
Mrs. Field was 63 year old and
had been in the registrar's office
since 1917. She was for many years
the secretary to the principal of Lin
coln high school. She was very ac
tive in spite of her age.
Two daughters survive Mrs. Field,
Miss Edith Field of the Omaha high
school history department, and Mrs.
Claude Tillotsen of Washington, D.
C. Both of the daughters are gradu
ates of the University.
A bier freshman "pow-wow" is
heinc planned for November 16 by
the Green Goblins, freshman men'B
honorary fraternity. The gathering,
which will be held to create enthusi
asm over the coming Olympics, will
be held in the stadium at 6 p. m. A
meal, speeches, and entertainment
will make up a short snappy evening
for the new men. An admission
charge of 25 cents will be made.
The Goblins are planning a pro
gram which will be of interest 'to
every freshman and which will help
toward making the freshmen success
ful in Olympics. The tickets for the
"pow-wow" will be sold by the mem
bers of the organization starting next
week.
The Green Goblin meeting was!
held last night at the Delta Chi house
with nearly all of the members pres
ent. After several speeches by mem
bers of the Innocents society, the
Goblins passed a resolution asking
for the aid of all freshmen in the
stadium drive which is to be held
next week.
An address by Dr. Condra, founder
of Olympics is being planned for the
meeting next week. Plans for the
Olympics are coming along rapidly,
and the freshman try-outs will be
held in the near future.
A. A, E. GIVES NOTEBOOK
FOR LOTTERY AT STAG
TEACHERS HEAR TALKS
BY FACULTY MEMBERS
Seventeen Instructors Give
Speeches at District Meet
ing of Teachers.
Special Music for
House Dances
2, 3. 4 or more pieces.
Call McCrew, B1654
STUDENTS
Have you a meal ticket.
BR
I
$5.50 ticket for $5.00
ELKS CLUB CAFE
13th & P Open to Public
A number of professors of the
University are giving lectures to the
division of the Nebraska State Teach
ers Association which is meeting in
Lincoln this week. The convention
opened Wednesday evening with an
address by Chancellor Samuel Avery.
The sessions will continue until Sat
urday noon. The University profes
sors who are addressing the conven
tion are:
Dr. F. D. Barker, "The Relation
Between Chemistry and Biology."
Dr. H. H. Marvin, "The Teaching
of Electricity by Using the Electron
Theory."
Dr. F. W. Upsjn, "Colloids and
Their Applications."
Miss Grace M. Morton, "How Can
We Make Our Clothing and Related
Art More Educational."
UNEEDA CAFE
PURE FOOD
Popular Prices
MEALS 30c and up
Sanitary is our Motto
i
Miss Jeanette Johnson, "Some Lab
oratory Problems and How I Have
Solved Them."
Miss Beulah I. Coon, "Various
Ways of Supervising Home Projects."
Prof. C. R. Sherer, "Experimental
Courses in Mathematics."
Miss Bess Steele, "Modern Trend
of Art Education."
Prof. F. M. Fling, "Art and Life."
Prof. M. HT Swenk, "The Progress
of Agricultural Education in Ne
braska." Prof. J. D. Hicks, "Our Pioneer
Heritage."
J Dean P M. Buck, "England in j
; India." I
Complete Showing
of
Crests
Monogram
Greek Letters
in gold and silver
for fraternity and
sororities.
Free Chance Given to All En
gineers at Smoker Tonight
in M. E. Building.
Free tickets for drawings on the
notebook offered by A. A. E. at the
Engineers' stag tonight have been
distributed to all engineers that
smoker committee members were able
to reach in laboratories and on tbe
campus. Any engineering student
who has not received a ticket may
obtain one at the smoker in Mechan
ical Engineering 206 at 7:30 tonight.
All professors of the college are
invited to attend the stag and will be
given a chance to enter the story
telling contest, Harold Edgerton,
chairman of the committee in charge,
said yesterday.
Marshall and Edgerton are work
ing on numberless verses to a ditty
designed to introduce "local color."
Novel athletic events, including a
fencing math and boxing and wrestl
ing, are o nthe program.
Coffee and "coney islands" will
be served in the foundry just before
drawings for the notebook.
Harry Sargent, president -of A.
A. E., will explain the purpose of the
association in' short speech at the
close of the professors talks. Sar
gent is Western Inter-collegiate fenc
ing champion and will be one of the
contestants in the match to be put
on in tne woodworking laboratory.
LOST Lady's gold wrist watch, gold
metallic point attached. Lost Satur
day night. Leave at Nebraskan office.
LOST Gaberdine in Bessey
Return to this office.
hall.
REXT-A-FORD Shove it yourself.
Munson Motor Co., phones B1550
and B1517. 1125 P St.
SHOW ARE COMPLETE
Annual Affair to Be Staged
Saturday Night on Ag
Carnpus.
Tlans are complete for the seventh
annual Baby International Livestock
show Saturday from .7:30 to 9:30,
tbo committee in' charge announced.
The Block nd Bridle club expects the
biggest and best exhibition yet staged
at the Ag college.
Nearly 200 students attended the
Ag college meeting Thursday to
arouse interest in the stockexhibit,
reputed to be the best any college
in the country. A class of yearling
shorthorns, winners of their class in
the Denver show three months ago,
will be on display.
The livestock show has been rated
second to only the Farmers Fair in
importance on the Ag calendar and
is open to the public. The stock to
be exhibited has been prepared for
show purposes by students.
During the stock exhibit the Block
and Bridle club has arranged for
high class entertainment "with the
Ag clown performers. The price oi
admission is 40 cents.
DANCE
TONIGHT
To the tantalizing, tempting tunes of the
Louisiana Ragadors
8 Pieces at the
Rosewilde
Just west of Orpheum
$1.00 plus tax
Martha Washington Candy
By courtesy of Sun Drug Co., 14th and M Sts.
No Dance Saturday.
Tfr 1
Does your P. M. schedule
read like this?
If your burning ambition is to excel fijTan all
around society man, you couldn't have planned
your evenings better. Such persistence will win
out over the indolence of the rank'andLfile for as
the poet says,-- j' l ly '-
The heights by great men reached and kept
Were not attained Dy sudden jngnt, hk
sslept
Up
Published
If the interest of Elee
If Meal Development by W
I en Institution that will
I be helped by what- V
ever helps the J
Industry. J
"Rut thev while their companions
1 w .... . ! -'.-J i- U'UEi-
were lowing xipwaru ui .uc mguu
Hut iftrfm intend to m&ke'vour mark in eriri-
neering or business, don't expect that supremacy
I on 'the waxed floor will help when you start hunt
ing ajob.
Notthat you need swing to the other extreme
bs a "grind" or a hermit. Let's concede it is all
right to minor in sociabilities but certainly it is
only common sense to major in the math and
sciences and English that will mean bread and
butter to you later on.
Remember this the harder you work right
now in getting & grip on fundamentals, the easier
things will come to you when you must solve
still bigger problems. And if you take it easy
now well, look out for the law of compensation
It's up to you. While you've got the chance,
seize it, dig in, plug hard. It will pay in
cold cash.
'estern Electric Company
'Two years ago this advertisement appeared in
thrWutm FJfctric cnUrPe batter series. It received
so much friendly comment from your faculty
and alumni, including some graduates who haffc
since entered our business, that we now rePrtnt it
as a suggestion tn this busy month of schedules.
V
DANCING
Litldell Party HoUSe "Where University People Like to Go
Irresistible Dance Music Tonight by the S E jH. J!s jN j
Saturday Night the "NEBRASKANS
1
si
REMEMBER
Vali's
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St.
You Don't Know How Good a Party Can
LINB
L
HALLETT
University Jeweler.
Est. 1871
117-119 So. 12th St.
Be Till You've Danced at the
ii3
E
