THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PERSHING RIFLES
ELECT HEW MEN
List of Members Voted Into
Military Organization
Announced.
FIFTY-SEVEN HONORED
AS BEST DRILLED MEN
Selected for Good Record Held
In the University Ca
det Regiment.
The captain of the Pershing Rifes,
J. G. Noh, yesterday announced the
names of new men elected to member
ship in the Rifles. The list com
posed for the most part, of the names
of men who have had previous, mili
tary training either in other col'eges,
military academies, or in tlit army.
Some names appear, however, of men
who have had no military experience
previous to entering the university,
but who have shown up especially
well in drill.
Membership in the Pershing Rifles
Is one of the highest honors given
In ' the military department and se-
,.'C;on is made from among the most
Boldierly men in the regiment.
The Rifles was organized as the
Varsity Rifles by General Pershing
when he was a first lieutenant and
commandant of cadets r.t this school.
The General still maintains a de
cided interest in the Rifles and
wards a medal to the best military
man in the ct.de t regiment provided
he is a member of the Pershing Rifles.
The newly elected men will be ini
s ed Thursday, December 15, i. 7:30
p. m., Nebraska Lall. They are as
follow:
Walter Ackerman.
George Epperson.
Maynard Buchanon.
Addison Sutton.
Lester G. Foxwell.
Thad Livinghouse.
John Westerman.
C. M. Horth.
A. J. Luebs.
Harold Clute.
L. L. Ewing.
Edward Buck.
Edwin Eilers.
DeFord Latcllc
Charles Lockwood.
Blanchard Anderson.
Edward McMonies.
Henry Johnson.
James Houston.
Herbert Rathsack.
C. J. Sauser.
F. B. Millson.
Wm. MeDermott.
Lawton Phinney.
E. A. Mulligan.
Raymond Waneck.
J. B. Burke.
John Major.
Donald Pierce.
Crawford Follmer.
Monroe Gleason.
A. T. Procopio.
H. Hunter.
Foster Matchett.
Max Greenberg.
Marion Scofield.
Frank Hranac.
James Berry.
Robert Craig.
Harrison Berry.
Truman Weller.
Henry Sargent.
G. H. Tayler.
E. C. TuUis.
Dwight McVicker.
Clarence Rogers.
Richard Dearmont.
Grant Lantz.
Kenneth Cozier.
Robert Doherty.
C. E. Pflug.
J. L. Proebsting.
Ernest Zschau.
E. H. Frost.
M. J. Boder.
E. L. Senn.
William Mapes.
00COSCOS0030CCCCCOSCCCCCOS
Yob Drive . We Rent
Forbes Rent a-Ford Co.
Q Com for all social functions with A
u or wnnout a-ivers.
0 Pllntlfl B-I.V.O 113,1 p St,
8
MassfsaasiessEgs
After the Dance
Try The
Orpheum
Drug Store
FERGUSON RETURNS
FROM BIG MEETING
(Continued from page 1.)
course in elemantary Irrigation engl
neering. Phillip M. Parker, a grad
uate of the engineering college of last
year is a teacher there at present.
While in Brldgport, Dean Ferguson
met several ex-engineering students,
among whom were Dean S. Stokke
and William Chaloupka. Chaloupka
was prominent in football while in
school and is now retained to report
upon the White River irrigation pro
ject. The project Is quite extensive
and they expect to develop a natural
storage basin by means of earthen
dams, the water to be stored by flow
through the winter and used during
the summer for irrigation of between
nine and ten sand acres. Tb.3 water
will be conveyed to the reservoir
by large pipes underground for a dis
tance of over f-ve miles.
Awgwan is out!
EELIAN CHRISTMAS
P20T-RAM ON FRIDAY
A Christmas program and Christ
mas games will entertain the Delians
and their visitors next Friday night
at Faculty hall. Mary Ellen Ingles,
president of the society will give a
reading whiclL will be in keeping
with the occasion. Christmas songs
and 'Christmas 6tories around tlie
glowing fireplace will add to the eve
ning's entertainment. A short skit
'The Christmas Toy Shop" will be
offered by members of the society. No
J Christmas is complete without the
Santa Claus so each member and vis
itor is asked to bring a ten cent pres.
ent for the grab bag. Other action
will be taken to help the Community
Toy Shop of the city at that time.
Every member is urged to be pres
ent and all visitors are cordially in
vited to attend.
Awgwan is out!
AG. COLLEGE GRID MEN
ELECT SMITH CAPTAIN
The Ag. colege men interested in
football met at a cafeteria lunch in
home economics hall to lay plans foi
college football next year. Dixie
Smith was ejected captain and Cavl
Backman was selected as managei.
Both men played excellent football
this year andpromise to mako compe
tent leaders of next year's squad.
Due to lack of early organization
and practice the Ags lost this year to
the Pharmacy eleven but with the
capable men chosen to carry cvt the
plans outlined at this peppy meeting
the Ags. should have, a successful
season next fall.
Awgwan is out!
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON
TO HEAR MR. H. A. REED
. Mr. H. A. Peed, prominent lawyer
of Lincoln, will address an open meet
ing of Sigma Gamma Epsilon at the
museum Thursday evening, December
15, at 8 p. m. All students are in
vited to hear him discuss "Mining
Law."
BLAZEK'S ORCHESTRAS
Large and Small
for all occasions
B-4418
1308 O St.
Varsity Cleaners
CALL
B3677
MB
"Ck'Aor f-'uoru MpsI
WMEl
TEN
R)Ffs
j i LA .
DR. FRED M. FLING
TALKS TO LINCOLN
SCHOOL TEACHERS
The problems of the disarmament
conference were interpreted to the
teachers of the Lincoln schools Tues
day afternoon, December 6, in the
high school auditorium by Dr. F. M.
Fling of the University of Nebraska,
"There never was in my mind such
a crisis in the world's hlstoiy," said
Dr. Fling. "The purpose of the con
ference," he explained, "is to reduce
armament and to settle the Asiatic
question. The United States took the
initiative because there was a move
ment in this country for disarmament,
the country was groaning under taxa
tion and something had to be done,
and the situation In the east was be
coming critical."
Dr. Fling told of the chaos in which
China was situated. He said that
there is no Chinese empire. There is
a republican empire at Pekin which
represents only a very small propor
tion of the people. A general manages
much of the affairs of the country and
he is in constant touch with Japan. It
is an easy matter for Japan to do as
she pleases in China. The question
Is, what is the conference going to
do about it?
What is the Asiatic question?
China is as helpless before Japan as
the old Persian army was before the
Greek army when they marched into
Macedonia. What are we going to do?
The outcome will depend on what
America does. Dr. Fling impressively
asked, "Are you going to exercise con
trol in Asia? Are you going to com
bine to protect China against Japan?
After you have made these arrange
ments, what's to prevent Japan from
doing what she has done in the past?
It's up to us. Are you going to exer
cise control in Asia? After you Iia"e
freed China, are you going to com
bine with England and the other coun
tries to protect China against inva
sion by Japan? Unless you fortify
Guam you can't carry on war against
Japan and she will do what she
pleases in Asia. Japan is more power
ful than ever before on the mainland.
You must put your name to a treaty.
If you don't, in twenty-five or thirty
years you will have another to settle.
You can't get along in the world to
day without dealing with world ques
tions. "This conference is only a continu
ation of the Paris conference," said
Fresh
Cid.
er
daily from Jonathan Apples
Potatoes, Apples, Cabbage
direct from grower to con
sumer. Retail at -wholesale.
Cider for your party by the
gallon.
Idaho Fruit
Company
222 No. 12th St.
Tucker-Shean
-
JEWELERS Diamonds, Watch
is, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Sterl
ing Silver, Cut Glass, Expert
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Re
pairing and Manufacturing.
OPTICIANS Eyes examined
Free. In our Optical Department
you may select just what you
want in Eye Glasses or Specta
cles. Fine Optical Repairing.
Broken Lenses Duplicated.
STATIONERS Stationery for
the Office, School and Home.
Waterman's Fountain Pens. Of
fice Equipment and Supplies.
Crane's, Whiting's and Hurd's
Kine Stationery. Complete line
of Supplies for all departments
oi Schools and Colleges.
Dr. Fling. "Almost every country
represented is a member of the
League of Nations."
VY.vA MM
WmY 1
Deluxe,
Student Note Books
give you better value
for your money.
they work better and
wear longer.
all sizes and rulings.
ask to see them.
WAW. H
FRANCO BEAUTY SHOP
Marcel 50c
Shampoo 50c
Shop L-9072
Home F-4679
Room 8, Liberty Theater.
Get it at
FILLER'S
RESCRIPTION
HARM ACY
EVERYTHING
FOR THE TABLE
Peoples Grocery
If You Like
Pleasant
3urroundings
-Good Service
-Pure Foods
You will enjoy comliift here to
dine or lunch.
Your order must be rlcht. We do
not wnnt your money unless It la
nut wlint von think It should be.
Meet your friends here, order1 your
favorite' dishes from our larce
nemt.
Central Hotel Cafe
Get that wool cut at
Security Mutual
Barber Shop
12th & O St
$500.00
Wanted at Once
10 Students
that will exchange 10
weeks of summer vacation
Cor 300.00.
Write or call
GEO. C. SMAHA
A I I vera 17f1 V. St.
Phone F-4519 I
PIMPLEX
Won't
c;r.b- a RnttlpsViin fire
1 Cannon or run a Ford.
1
H But it will
P IITT i t. :i ,i
I
All good Drug Stores sell
1 it. '
1
"!:M;:;:;B;!::::i;im;!!::;aM:":!i::ii::s":!'"'i
! I
W.
1 Remember
ValFs
! Barber Shop
I 131 No. 13th St.
Have You Tried the
STUDENTS!
Where do you lunch after 'class? Luncheons served
in combinations from 11:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m.
RECTOR 'S
13th and P Sts. Liberty Bldg.
HAVE THEM CLEANED NOW
TJiose heavy garments should have our attention
now. We do all kinds of repairing. All of our work
is guaranteed you might as well have the best ser
vice it costs no more than the ordinary kind.
Phone F2377
MODERN CLEANERS
Dick Westover, Sec'y Leo Soukup, Mgr.
Twm' Vinvp ns fit
exactly right, than
one guess at it.
H. S. Welch Optical Company
II S. Welch, Liberty Theatre Bldg.
B3529
ininiiiu
Now is the Time
to have
Townsend
make your Christmas Photograph
Sit Today
'Preserve the Present for the Future"
Studio 226 South 11th Street
1 9SSSSSSSSSSSgssss .TO
Phone
O. J. FEE
If It's Good Food, It's
Served at the Lincoln
THE choicest and most select seafoods,
steaks and chops the tastiest past
ries and salads and the earliest and
finest fruits in season ornament the
menus and grace the tables of
THE MAIN CAFE
Every Luncheon Period, a complete 75c Luncheon of de
lightful quality.
Every Evening, a tuperlor Table d'Hote Dinner, $1.25.
Unsurpassed a la carte service.
Musical Dlvertlsement by The Lincoln Entertainers
6 to 8 P. M.
Special Sunday Dinner 12 to 2 and 6 to 8 $1.50
Sunday Evening Concert on Mezzanine Floor.
THE COFFEE SHOP
(Open from 6 A. M. to 1 A. M.
Breakfast Specials to suit your taste.
A good luncheon for 60.
A substantial supper for 85.
"Make Your Next Meal a Lincoln Meal" .
Hotel Lincoln
Lindell Party House?
1
StfBfi
vour eyes
to have some
141 No. 13th
' ...
B3355
333 No. Twelft Street
FOR
RUE CENTS
B130
123 O Street
Phones B-1534.
Lincoln, Neb.
B-3306. B-3307.
The Flavor Lasts'
fmxMSMsmmmmmmmxMmM &
m.