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THE HOBBIES OF SOME OF OUR
PR0F8.
Dean Stout is a wise old boy,
Hydraulios. is his only Joy.
While Prof. Bridgman, (dare I chanco
It)
Shows us how to use tho transit.
Prof. Holister tho Electrical shark,
Teaches tho B. E.'s how to spark.
Prof. Hoffman's- hobby is ventilation,
Ho aolls his books throughout the
nation
Prof. Paine of great renown,
Also has a shop down town.
Prof. Bunting with chisels and glue,
Teaches tho Freshmen what to do.
Long John Grennan with a three-foot
stride
Last summer acquired a brand now
bride.
Prof. Mickey deals in the strength of
eand,
And carries a baby on each hand.
Prof. Itiddervold who is strong on
"forsh"
Takes his fussing as a matter of
course.
There are also others whom wo will
not jnoniion :
Lest wo attract undue attention.
ALUMNI NOTES.
Geo. B. Wilson, '13, Is with the Gen
oral Electric Company at Schnectady.
According to all reports he is doing
well and enjoying tho work.
J. R Harvey, '09f Manager of the
York Gas and Electric Company, gave
tho Engineering Society a talk this
year, and tells a very interesting story
of - experiences in bringing- about
20th century conditions in an ancient
lighting plant.
Jno. Selleck, '12, is with the Nation
al X-Ray Company of Chicago.
Clarence G. Johnson, '08, is now G.
M. of the Vlcksburg, Va., Light and
Traction Company.
D. L. Cramer Is in Rangoon, Burma,
India, on a mining venture.
O. W. 'Mengel, '10, is engineer in
chargo of tho reclamation work of a.
largo lumber Arm In North. Carolina.
Robt. A. Gantt, '09, is with the Ne
braska Tolophono Company in Omaha.
Charles K. Smith, '07, is bridge en
gineer tor tho Portland and Seattle
Railway Company.
Henry B. Poarso, '12, is with tho
Great Lakes Dredge and Locks Com
pany ancT tolls many interesting tales
of work placing caissons in fifty to a
hundred feet of water.
L. A. Cutshall, '05, is wire chief at
Phoenix, Ariz., for tho Mountain
States Telegraph and Telephone Com-
jany.
Harold Conkllng is 'on U. S. recla-
mation-work-at-Boiser-Idaho.
C. L. Davis, 'OG, is electrical en
gineer for tho Esmeralda Power Com
pany at Tonopah, Nevada.
Fred Ai Wlr t-now-holds-down thoJ
job of Professor of Farm Mechanics
at Manhattan, Kansas. Judging from
its effect onhim, Fred's work must bo
very agreeable.
E. G. Hagenslck, '06, is Supt. of
Lines with tho Omaha and Council
Bluffs Railway Company.
H. W. Hinman, '09, is the Apprentice
School Instructor for the A. T. & S.
P. (Ry. at Topoka, whero about two
hundred and fifty apprentices aro
learning tho railway business from the
bottom up.
C. J. Hubbell is al Deweepe, Nebr.
Ho Is operating tho hydroelectric
plant on tho Little Blue which was
designed and built by himself and
which eupplies current for Fairfield
and Dewoose.
Finley, '08, Wilber Jones, '10, and
8; 0. Sohujtz, 13, aro with the O. and
jjb, B. Street Ry.
p "Chick" Bennett, '11, is running his
tfwn engineering business hfDmaha
and koeps so busy that he only strikes
town for a few minutes every throo or
four months.
H. A. Pratt, '13, was seen on tho
campus recently. SIhco graduation
ho has been on railway work at
Teaguo, Texas.
L. C. Lichty, '13, has rccontly re
ceived' a fellowship In Engineering at
tho University of Illinois.
1
3r C. Stevens, J05,is-ono-of tho-on-
gineers in chargo of tho construction
of a largo dam in tho Pyrenees for tho
Ebro Irrigation and Power Company.
John Itippey, '12, is in charge of the
cement inspection laboratory for tho
aamo company. P. P. Sturmor, Ul,
who has also been in Spain with the
same company recently returned to
Now York.
AMBITION.
When I am dead and elsewhere dwell,
It may bo said I've gono to h 1;
It may be so, I cannot say,
Nor -will I know before that day.
I'll take the job assigned to mo
Among the mob in that hot sea.
But thin T hnpn 'I'm nn Encinror.!
I'll throw in dope and uso a Bpear
To heat the juice;
When she gets mean, I'll turn her loose
And let her pop, and puff, and swell,
With one great shock, I'll blow up
h 1.
ENGINEER.
Do-you realize tho magnitudoand
importance of the Annual Engineer's
Banquet? Stop a moment and consider
what it means to you, to tho engineers
as a whole, and even to tho University
itself, to have (Blon J. Arnold preside
at this "Engineer's Banquet. Consider
also the other big men who are to be
jEBSftkera.at this, banquet. Then take
out your old pocket worn dollar and
look at It, and if it does not shrink
to insignificant proportions, at the
very thought, that, for this ono piece
of silver you are ablo to purchase a
magnificent meal, and also bej no-
corded the right to hear eomo of tho ,
greatest engineers In tho United
States, then I say to you, "Fold up
your tent, like the Arab, and Silently
sneak away, for you are not worthy
to be called an r
ENGINEER."
Bruce C. Yates, U. of N. '92, who is
on the program for tho Engineer's
banquet, Saturday njght, Mr. Yates is
the assistant engineer of tho Home
stako Mining Company of Lead. South
Dfikota. ThroifghTils" efforts" audibil
ity this company has been ablo to
york ores so poor in gold content that
thoy must otherwise have been thrown
away. His experiments have brought
forth many timo and labor saving
devices of great value to this mino.
His work has made him a namo in
professional circles.
Wisconsin.
At a recent meeting of the board of
regenttsfof the University of Wiscon
sin it was decided to loan sufficient
money to tho athletic board to send
tho crows to the Poughkeepsie regatta
this spring. This sumls to be repaid
from tho football receipt next fall.
tLLkfffleLLLLLLH
LLLBLuJtV llllllllllLb
RUMORED NEW 80RORITY.
TO BE INSTALLED
Said That Gamma Phi Beta Is Com
Ing Prominent In Eastern CoN
Icgcl Reconrfnr ended.
It is rumored that a now sorority
is being organized on tho campus, tho
Gamma Phi Beta. Gamma Phi Beta
is ono of the most prominont sorori
ties in the -Eastern colleges and has
an excellent social standing. A num
ber of prominent non-sorority girlB
havd made arrangements for tho
establishment of a chapter hore. Tho
full list of members will be announced
later.
During tho last few wooks a number
of social affairs have been given by
the girls, including a banquet and a
number of dinners. It is said recom
mendations have boon given by many
members of tho faculty to tho in tor
sorority council.
Oberlln.
Tho students of Oberlln are boost
ing for a new athlotio Hold. Thoy
have already subBcrlbed-41T3&CTO0I-nd-
moro student pledges are expected to
como later. Efforts will be made to
got tho remaining $35,000 from the
alumni who are interested in the new
athlotio plant.
" Purdue.
Preparations for tho great Band
Dance at-Purdue are complete. It is
to take, place May 1. It will bo ono of
tho great school functions, ranking
second only to the Junior Prom. Some
new effects in tho art of decorating
are promised. The ticket sale has
been brisk and only a" few remain un
sold. Callforpla.
A new national fraternity has been
started at California. It is the out-
growth of the Lob Amigos Club and
1b named the Alpha Kappa Lambda,
The articles of the fraternity show
that it differs widely from any other
Greek letter fraternity. The ideals of
the fraternity are to Jtostor and de
velop "the social, moral and religious
welfare of Its' members." A notable
feature of the new organization is
that all tho alumni of the Los Amigos
Club are members of the Alpha Kappa
Lambda fraternity.
Illinois.
The students of Illinois jumped Into
tho aldormanlc contest with vehem
ence; JThey-are strivlng-tokeep a-dry-
majority in tho council. The students
want to see a man elected who' will
keep tho streets In the university dis
trict clean, and who will aggressively-
take measures which will Improve tho
unsanitary conditions in the district.
The present alderman has neglected
to attend to these matters properly,
ana? the students want him replaced
by an efficient man..
' COLLAR
Graceful Illjh Band Notob Collar..
2 (or 25 oeati
Cloett. Peabody & Co., Iao. Maker
1
JB a gle Ph a r m a c y
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If you don't tzade fere
we both lose money
SOO NortH l-4tH St. LINCOLN
emotz-
Uoucersonafcardsfioufd6e en
fosedwitfiyouwommencerftenjh inVifafionsr
?ffyLyvimfe&aHimF-
anct 6edreJ?aredwfien ffie fime(
tor theiu use arrives?
We offer a selection ofsdfesaf
prices fo sui(jfout desire.
Sfafo Journal rCbmJ?amf
SNGRAVING AND EMBOSSVG ,
Typewriters Rented
ALL MAKES
SPECIAL BATES TO STUDENTS
OFFICE EQUIPMENT A SIlPPLYCfl,
117 SOUTH
v.. . f J
I VI Kl
- L - J
Turn Your Shirt
Into Drawers
WHAT GOOD ARE 8HIRT TAIL8
ANYWAY7
In OLUS tho outside shirt and under
drawers aro ono garment. ThiB means
that the shirt can't work out of the
trousers, that there are no shirt
tails to bunch In the seat, tnat tn
Uiuwuin -oiay vuip iu-nnj vyy
nothing of tho comfort and f7S
economy of saving a gar- A'Ttji
mem. uiua is com. cm, V-ths
nnnnn nil thn wnv ilnwn vNtS
closed crotch, closed back. X"vSiwL
For golf, tennis and field
wear, wo recommend tho
-flper.lnl .attached nninr
OLUS with regular or
short sleeves
ObUgone'plecePajamas-for-lDlingj
ing, resting ana comrortablo sleep.
Made on tho sam6 principle as OLUS
Shirts coat cut, closed back, closed
crotch.. $1.50 to $8.60.
PHILLIPS-JONES COMPANY, Makers .
DepL N 1199 Broadway, New York
W I '
TWELFTH
Tails
Sfl
'if I
ttt
jt
T17 fa Y; M.. 0. A. LiMk
Room, Oaf Hri1, Plia
f7 Y. M. O. A. l&Hk A F
WHITMAN' OLAJMY
OAHDY
MEIER DRUG CO.
11 and O MrMt
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