THE DAILY NEB It AS KAN
She Knows More About Poker Than
Greek-hut She's a Great Teacher
Not all of the women employed by
the University of Nebraska can
boast of a degree. Not all of them
can keep their hands soft and white.
Not all of them are listed in tho
'Roster of Faculty and Students."
But that is no sign that some of
those who are not so honored and
recognized, cannot teach every Ne
braska studunt a lesson of utmost
importance.
There is one woman working for
this institution whose work necessi
tates old clothes and soiled hands,
whose hours are long, whose duties
are monotonous and tiresome but
she would make a wonderful instruct
or for a class that might be called
"Practical Philosophy of Life."
She must be about 45 or 50 year
eld, but you would only guess her
age' as 85. Sho was one of a largo
family of children on a North Dako
ta farm. She went to school a few
months a year and the remainder of
the time did the chores, helped take
care of the family, and played poker
with the hired men.
She came to Lincoln and 'rode on
an elevator for the first time in hev
life, with a 3-months'-old baby in her
arms. She stayed here and raised a
family of five in' abject poverty,
Now those children have all grown
up and are out taking care of them
selves not her. Their father is A.
W. 0. L. So this mother of five is
working for the University of Nor
braska for a few cents an hour,, do
ing work that many of our "brilliant
leaders" might scorn.
But she smiles 1 That's the mag
nificent thing about her story. There
is never a joke told that she doesn't
laugh, and she can tell more than her
share herself, if you stop and listen
to them. She never gets mad at the
boss. She never quarrels with her
companions in labor. She's a "jolly
good fellow" at all times and on all
occasions. (
What bigger lesson could any stu
dent learn? If you are down and
out, if your allowance isn't what it
ought to be, if your troubles are
many and harrowing cultivate the
acquaintance of your janitor, your
chambermaid, (your inferior, if you
please,) because you might learn
something!
Campfire Guardians
Open Course Monday
About twenty-five girls have al
ready signed up for the Campfiro
guardian course. The first meeting
is next Monday at 4 o'clock in Social
Science 107.
Mrs. Frederick Tealo will again
give the course and Bhe will be as
sisted by Miss Martha Curtis. Tho
class will be given one hour a week
for ten weeks.
Methodist Students
Hold Party Saturday
The first Methodist student party
will be held in the Armory at 7:30
o'clock Saturday night. Games, a
program and refreshments will fur
nish the entertainment.
The social committee is:
Ralph McDermott, '25, Lincoln,
chairman; Max Ncuman, '27, Wausa;
Ona Marvel; Lillian Hall.
The refreshment committee is:
Eva Church, '26, University Place,
chairman; Donald Adams, '27, Palm
er; Lena Haake, Herschel Reynolds.
A small charge will be made for
refreshments.
Mi
Make $10 to $25 a week
extra, college men every
where are pay in jt their way
by selling Fowler Shirts
aireciio wearer riucM"11
ity made to measure shirts, reasonably
i t? .,n .. . .-v. .! ...v.
priteU. rCdlUIIIIKVonai anm.iHi.im.
shirts in Oxford and Broadcloth. Abso
lutely guaranteed products that bring
repeat orders nd build a permanent
clientele. Commission in advance. Sales
Kiuiuroishedtomenwho mean business.
Write at once
vmjim. shirt CO.
QF.asf 45 St. NcwYork
Refill With
JFOkDS
"SY'ftOWlM
Tlud Made At Tamtam Pen POSSIBLE
4
Ifiesign of
a Real Good
after ccctj meal
Cleaasesi aaovtfe aatl
teeta asUI adds tUgestlea.
Believes tfeat aver
aten leeUoia aa4 aeM
moat.
Its I-a-a-t-l-B-a tterar
atuiles tfee cravlag far
weets.
Wrloleys la tleaala
value ta ibe feeaeai
pleasure It pra-vMca.
SUJ in ft Parity
Shepherd To Address
Square and Compass
M. Shepherd, grand chaplain of the
Grand Lodge, will speak at the next
meeting of the Square and Compass
club to be held the second Wednes
day of next month. All Masons are
invited to attend the meeting.
The first meeting of the club was
held Wednesday evening in the Tem
ple. Plans were made for the com
ing year.
Elect Officers of
Kindergarten Club
The Kindergarten Primary Club of
the Teachers College elected officers
at a meeting this week. Blenda Ol
sen was chosen president; and Ruth
Smith, Mary Harmon and Dorothy
Dawson were elected to the advisory
board.
The club is a department organiza
tion and every student specializing in
WANT ADS
such work is eligible to membership.
It is a branch of the National Coun
cil of Primary Education.
The retiring officers are: Kuth
Atkinson, president; Mary Lou Park
or, Gertrude Broadwell, Iris Luddei,
advisory board.
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNI
VERSITY Freshmen staged tho
first pajama parade of the season
following the football victory over
Maryland University Saturday. Tho
file started at tho campus and
marched through the downtown
street of Lexington, Virginia.
OHIO STATE Big sisters dressed
in tuxedos, will bo the escorts of the
little sisters at tho traditional co-ed
hop.
Spare Time Money
Chrl.lmaa Oretln Crd offer n un
uaual opportunity to rarn $6.00 to
ISO. 01) wkly xtr. Warkly payment.
Rumples free. Selling- experience iinnece
aary. C.tl detail. Write toilay. Ilept.
20. John A. Hertel Co., 1H W. Wah
Inuton. Chicago.
FOR RENT Two rooms, equal to
three, in modern construction.
Disappearing beds and wcll-fur-nished
throughout 445 North 10th
Street
ANY fraternity or sorority desiring
the Lincoln Hotel ballroom, Oct.
18, Homecoming night, call Harold
Gish, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hous...
TWO nicely furnished rooms for
boys at 1601 R. B3717.
LOST Shaeffer life time pen barrel.
L5598.
LOST Dunn Fountain Pen.
B-3523.
Call
Odorless Cleaning
That's what you get here Rea
sonable at that. Everything guar
anteed. 'Satisfied Customers"
Varsity Cleaners
316 No. 12 ROY WYTHERS '
I
FALL DEMANDS
MORE SILK
HOSIERY
And Good Ones Too
VIRGINIA I
Pure Silk
STOCKINGS
For Ladies & Misses
Are Beautiful
To Look at and
.25
Virginia
lUAKANILliU
1ILKHOSK
WEAR LIKE IRON
1
per pair
3 PAIR $3.50
Every Pair
GUARANTEED
All The New Shades
S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS
TCENHEIMS
I T
FOR FALL
We've built this Store on quality hence
must zealously guard it. That's why qual
ity is taken for granted when you buy your
Clothes here. That, too, makes this exten
sive group such great values. Come in and
browse around, and examine these feature
walues at
Other Fine Suits and Top Coats
at $20, $25 and $30
We're a Step Ahead on
OVERCOATS
You'll find we're provided plentifully in
variety a step ahead of the weather.
We've" provided Overcoats of comfortable
and durable serviceability a step ahead
of the style, so that, the Coat you choose
will serve you well into this winter and
next and maybe then some. Long-wearing
fabrics of wTarm, fleecy wools.
A SPECIAL PURCHASE
of the Celebrated
HOLLYWOOD
OVERCOATS
Last year's price for this popular
Overcoat was $45.
Jills
y
The finest materials, expert de
signing and careful workmanship
make every Stetson a masterpiece.
STETSON HATS
Styled for young men
Yes, We Have Yellow Slickers
for College Men
The Hauck Studio
"Our Pictures Speak for
Themselves"
Hauck and Skoglund, Photograph!-!
1216 O St. B2991
Going in High Speed
The Big Popularity Contest. Get your coupons and
vote for your faorite student friends.
illllllllllllllllllllllM
1 We're Keener Than Ever
I On The Question of Quality ?
III 111 I
W L id
'- ihui Lit
r if cm -
l i Ml A
A KN1TTEX
It's a knitted coat for all year-round wear, will not
wrinkle, very seldom needs pressing, it gives with ev
ery motion of the body, a wonderful coat for auto
driving, a regular value for Street wear.
$30.00
I MAY
ER
BROS.
CO. I
ELI SHIRE President
llll!lllllllllllllll!llllllll!inil!llllllll!lllll!llll
exjfiftiTiow
of
C o rjres
HATS " HABERDASHERY
SHOES
Hotel
Lincoln
Friday a Saturday
October 10 & 11
MCI
Fifth Avenue at 46th St.
NEW YORK
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