FOOTBALL AT NEBRASKA
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was called during the greatest severity of the influenza epidemic. She was stationed at the base hospital at Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash., where she met Mr. Young. He had been commissioned second lieutenant in field artillery, graduating from the Field Artillery Central Officers' Training School, at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., from where he was ordered to Camp Lewis, Wash. Thus fate played its part in bringing together the "Girl from the Golden West" and the soldier from the "Sunny South." Miss Conklin came to Charlotte last fall on a visit, and having the offer of a position in the First Ward School, she decided to remain here for the winter. Her rating as teacher was with the highest. She is a girl of charming refinement, petite, pretty and distinctive in her charm of mentality and personality. She has won the hearts of all with whom she has come in contact during her stay in Charlotte. Yesterday she was perfectly dressed in a suit of midnight blue cloth distinctly stylish in cut, with a becoming hat of jade green georgette, and corsage of lilies of the valley and roses. Mr. Young is a son of the late Arthur Young and Mrs. Margaret Leonora Young, now Mrs. Ross, and is of a family widely known and highly esteemed in the Palmetto State. He graduated with honor at the Charlotte public schools, and later at the University of North Carolina, and is national officer of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. He took a high stand at college. A little over a year ago he joined the reportorial staff of The Charlotte Observer, which position he still holds and is known in newspaper circles as one of the best reporters in the State. He and his pretty little bride will, on their return, make their home with Mr. Young's mother on Beaumont avenue, Elizabeth Heights.
FOOTBALL AT NEBRASKA By ORVIN B. GASTON
If prospects have anything to do with it, the University of Nebraska will turn out the greatest football team of its history this fall. This is no mean statement, as the caliber of Corn-