t tt tc DAILY NEBE ASK AN -
n
CADET OFFICERS
GET COMMISSIONS
FOUR OFFICERS ABSENT ON BOR
DER DUTY
Captain Parker Talks on Military
Training Under Detente
Act
Forty-three cadets received Univer
sity cadet commissions at the third
annual banquet of the cadet, officers'
association at the Lincoln hotel last
night
Over fifty were present at the ban
ouet The toast-list, over which. Prof.
C. J. Frankforter, '08, presided as toast,
master, included an address of -welcome
to the new officers by Lieut. Col.
A. J. Covert, acting colonel; a re
sponse by Capt. H. B. Whitfield; a
talk on military training under the
national defense act by Capt. S. M.
Parker, ' commandant; "Reminisc
ences."' by L. E. Hurtz. and "The Cadet
Officers' Association," by Dean O. V. P.
Stout, '88.
Four officers could not be present
at the banquet to receive their com
missions, since they are serving with
the federalized guard at Camp Llano
Grande, Tex. They are: Colonel Ar
chie L. Burnham, Major Barlow Nye,
Major Kenneth Craig, and First Lieu
tenant Roy S. Bradley. Colonel Burn
ham ranks as senior captain of the
Fourth regiment, attached to Com
pany E of Wayne. Major Craig ranks
as top sergeant in the same company.
First Lieutenant Bradley is top. ser
geant of Company M, Fourth regiment,
York.
The CommiMioned Officers
A complete list of the cadets who re
ceived commissions follows:
Colonel Archie L. Burnham.
Lieutenant Colonel Albert J. Cov
ert' Maiors Barlowe Nye. Kenneth Y.
Craig, Clinton S. Holcombe, Darrell T.
Lane.
Captain and Adjutant Frederick T.
Cotter.
Captain and commissary Everett J.
Althouse.
Captains Irwin F. Smith, Raymond
J. Saunders, Adolf Blnnk, Arthur W.
Ackerman, Byton F. Rohrbaugh,
Charles M. Frey, Harold B. Whitfield,
Carey E. Campbell, Harold F. Holtz,
Louis A. Wolfanger, Harold E. Gentry,
Harold P. Morgan.
First Lieutenants Roy S. Bradley,
Ira D. Benyon. Ralph L. Thelsen. Fred
Garrison. McKlnley F. Clark, Earnest
F. Borchart, Alfred L. Adams, Leon E.
Norris. Arthur B. Mickey, Earl C.
Moss. Max Critchfield, Hollis ti.
Kirsch, Charles W. France, Edward F.
Reed. Bohn6lav J. Novotny. Harold E.
Gribble, Earl B. Douglass, Joe N. Wil-
mere.
Second Lieutenants John B. Stod
dard, Karl L. Berglun, Leroy R. Meis-
inger, Harold N. Aldrich, Donald Stev
ens.
CHICAGO TO BE
VISITED BY ENGINEERS
SPRING VACATION
The engineers are planning their an
t.ual insDection trip for spring vaca
lion. They will visit the Keokuk dam
and the Edison Commonwealth Elec
tric company at Chicago.
They plan to go first to Burlington,
la., by rail, from there to Keokuk on
the Mississippi river, and then on to
Chicago by train, the trip taking about
ten days. One inspection trip is re
quired of every engineer during his
four years in school. Last year Kan
sas City was visited.
natural teauty of ine. furrounaiush
tho place is one of great interest on
the fanous Columbia higl.way. o
doubt many of the Nebraska men g
ing to Portland will be given an op-
nortim'ty to look over this work or
their own jnen, as the arch is bui a
short distance from Portland, Or.
f-
FARMING NEEDS
BUSINESS METHODS
institutions should be as free to every
comer as It la in the common schools,
Mr, A. Whitney Carr left in the hands
of the university a fund of $50,000, and
k i.in.t nn tha that furntsnes
11 lO V v-. i
- I I
the money for the scnoiaruiy.
Iowa News Bulletin.
ENGINEERING DEPT.
RECEIVES PICTURE OF
ALUMNI BUILT BRIDGE
The engineering department has just
reived an excellent picture of the
Moffett Creek Arch, on the Columbia
Highway near Portland, v-ilch was
iRiened by H. G. Bowly, '05, fctate
highway engineer, and constructed by
C. H. Pdrcell, '06, bridge engineer.
Tlia trek vnfl difficult to construct
1UC JtUB " "
lequiring a 170 foot span and a seven
teen foot rise. On account of tne
Dairy Husbandry Department Urges
Accurate Tab to Be Kept on
Bossie's Work
With the increasing cost of farm op
erations and keener competition in
selling, success in farming is coming
more and more to mean the appllca
tion of business principles, says the
dairy husbandry department of the
oiacra rst nerloulture. Lincoln. In the
nast. eeVieral success has been at
tained without the use or business
methods, but the future will require
careful attention to such details as
keeping records of the production or
individual cows.
ti.. noa nt ihp Tiaboock test and
A HO v
scales enables the farmer to keep an
accurate account of what each cow in
his herd is producing, thus making it
possible for him to weed out his poor
cows intelligently, and build up a
strong, producing herd. This method
is simple, easy to understand, and re
quires but little labor. Information
on the methods used in the test may
be had on application to the dairy hus
bandry department of the university
college of agriculture.
DrePared for college students ol : Jour.
nalismand for newspap" -
who desire courses oi tw -ous
phases of the journalistic profes-
The - hA ITnlted
v.fi'c-nannni iu v.
a?r now librarian at Fond du Lac.
-,-L of books and articles
WIS., Sl .,..1 rp.
porting and correspondence, the Aseo
1?, sn and the United Press.
ciaicu - .
,.finn of the newspapc.
ernment regulation of the press, cur
rent criticism or r"r
.. ... A.imi sm. ana juui"
euiics vi j , ,i
fnr men and women. All
of the text books and practical man-
uals on newspaper writing, earn-..
... .si hA nrice ana
j mi hi icn tii 1 n ilu w
The students at the University of- are mei in ma
Kansas are suffering rrom a muuunr----
be cut into cmps. n is estimate
which when dried and baled eiu
delivered to the mills la Wisconsin !!
a very small advance over the cost m
chips from local timber. Since tw
is a market for more than 3ooou
cords of wood annually in Wtscongu
an attempt to utilize western gpetS
avv -"""'uCuM h
hold the supply of wood tor Americth
paper mills on American soil r.
change.
A SUMMER EPISODE
(You Simply Never Can Tell.)
You said you would swim .
(Then you played golf with Jim.j
You promised me tennis
(Then horse-backed with Dennis.)
You said, "Yes, I'll dance'
(I distrusted your glance)
So I said, "Well eiope
(And, ye gods, 'twas sure dope.)
Yale Record.
u'otnr eiinnlv.
Preachers are warned at theological
about holding church over
time. The student warns the profs.
concerning classes. Exchange.
-i
I . I
77m rnUoao World I
Schembeck's
ORCHESTRAL
AND
CABARET
SERVICE
EVERYWHERE !
WHY?
NQTE-Can furnish small cam
blnatlons lorhousa partial with
Initrumsnts such as Banjos and
Saxaphonas and raasonable,
tea.
SOCIAL DANCING CLASSES BEGIN
Dancing is one of the most popular
forms of recreation at Minnesota, The
huge crowds that attend the four Sun
light dances In the Armory are one
evidence of this, and the overflowing
classes in social dancing are another.
it has been necessary to limit the
registration to freshman women and
newly entering women students, iwo
sections in elementary social dancing
are offered, one at 4:30 Monday, Wed
nesday, the other at 2:00 Tuesday and
Thursday. These classes, which are
taught in the women's gymnasium by
Miss Valeria Ladd, began yesterday
the Tuesday-Thursday section meeting
tnAnv for the first time. Neither class
is full yet, although the Monday-Wed
nesday section Is filling up rapidly.
Exchange.
-7"
Silk Fibre
fiose
Are a scarce article these days.
We have plenty of tbem in all
colors.
A 35c quality on sale at
New students have been arriving at
Whittier hall too fast for any one of
them to receive a due amount of ad
miration. One new freshman did get
an audience without any difficulty,
however. She appeared at the hall
accompanied by a young man and
asked a director whether she could
get a suite of rooms for herself and
her husband.
The young matron was advised that
men were tolerated but not popular
with suthorities at the hall except at
such times as they were specially in
vited. The husband of a tumraer was
finally sent home to do the house-
kepping for himself until nis oriae
should learn the art of home-making.
Columbia Spectator.
AG COLLEGE NOTES
As pullets furnish most of the win
ter eggs it la necessary to handle them
with care when they start to lay, is
the word that comes from the poul
try department of the state University
college of agriculture.
Pullets of the heavier breeds that
were hatched between the first of
April and the middle of May re pret
ty well matured by the first of Octo
ber and usually start laying between
thf-n and the first of November.
continued, "primarily to study jour
nalism, and I am particularly Interest
ed In the mechanical aspect or the
Biihlprt. Mv husband and I own a
naner in a town of ten thousand, ana
----- . t
I want to handle every department
with the highest possible degree of
pffieiencv."
Mrs. Harris and her husband, who
is studvine in the law department.
came from the border land of Arizona,
Nogales, their native town, has for its
main street the international border
line. "Some day, after the Mexican trou
bles are over, Mr. Harris and I hope
to go into Mexico and start a paper
there. That hope is at present a mere
air castle, but that is why I am study
ing Spanish.
"Counting only recitation and lab
oratory work, I work thirty-six hours
a week, but." she added with true
Texas spirit. " the only thng I regret
about that is that my long hours keep
me away from the ball games on Sat
urday afternoons. Exchange:
EASY RECIPE, THIS
"Ppd" is necessary to every student.
ht absolutely demanded from a "live-
wire Eirl. I ne oesi luuuuau
pep" is a healthy, active, normal,
human "po-ed." TO WIS, add u
limited amount of initiative, formed
fmm nual Darts of ambition and cour
a era- thATI fiDOUL IBB
"O- f .
nf Interest in people and things should
h lifted in: add an infinite amouni
of definite aims; cream with friedli-
noKa and appreciation until smooth.
Pour this into boiling entnusiasm
Boil slowly in order not to extract the
womanliness and individuality from
th foundation. Remove all particles
of "freshness," selfishness and false
modesty. Keep the interest and ambi
tions well stirred, so that the mixture
will not sour. While still steaming.
flavor with spice and ginger until the
whole has snappy quality.
Serve hot, with a dressing made or
lively vim and vivacious willingness.
Garnish with sparkling bits of origi
nality and wit Use freely, but keep
plenty in reserve.
Caution Do not roast Ohio Daily.
jmu.Fi ..Mac
The other two pampunriB,
of American journalism,
Julia Carson Stockett and "Some
Great American Newspaper Editors,
by Miss Margaret Ely. consisi oi i
of books and magazine articles about
the life and journalistic achievement
of James Gorddn Bennett, &r., .un-
A. Dana, E. L. Godkin. Horace uree
ley. Joseph Pulitzer. Henry J. Ray-
a oomiil Bowles. Sr.. George W.
Childs. Henry W. Grady, Nathan Hale.
Whltelaw Reid, Carl Schurz ana mur
low Weed. Exchange.
COST OF PAPER LEADS
TO SEARCH FOR WOOD
Owing to the growing scarcity in
wiarnnnin of wood suitable ror man
ing paper pulp, the forest products
laboratory, Madison, has Just complet
a a utiidv of methods of barking,
.vi..i.. .nnnlnr and baling Of
chips. Tests show that certain west
ern woods are admirably adapted for
duId manufacture and negotiations
now under way between paper com
nnniea in Wisconsin and western rail
roads with a view to securing freight
rates on trainload shipments of chips
to Wisconsin.
Some of these western woods can
STUDENT VOTE PROBLEM
SETTLED BY VERDICT
The question of the right ot colle
-A..JAH4M AtA 41'
in which they reside as studenU hu j
been definitely settled in WUcoiffc!
by a recent decision of the state
preme court. The verdict closed m.
eral cases In the form of suits tgalut
Madison election officials who refuse
to allow certain typical student! ti
vote; tne suits resuuea rrom a loi(
controversy on the question and t
appealed from the circuit court
A student s right to vote in the
nlace of his attendance at school
college depends, according to the ?
diet, upon his relation to nis parentil
home. If he has become "emucm.
ed" from his parents' home ud
earning his own living, he may vot
his college town. If he Is 8tlin
pendent or partly dependent on hoot
support, and has not definite intend
of making the college town his
manent home, he has no right to
there. Exchange.
AUDITOR'S LAST REPORT
The latest report from the audit
shows that 2,382 students hive
rolled in the university to date. Hi
ia imnit 2n0 more than were rad
-"-v ,
tared at this time last year. Ot ftk
number approximately 100 hiT u
nald the blanket tax. Many who wl
fused at first to pay this kit
come back and paid up, when the
learned its many advantages. Sons
no nlan has been formed for deallnj
with those who will not pay thii fee
Exchange.
FEEBLE-MINDEDNESS
NOT INHERITED
Dr. Elizabeth Kite lectured yester
day afternoon in Room 104, Snow hall,
to a large crowd on "The Inheritance
of Feeble-Mindedness." Doctor Kite
has made an extensive study of this
subject in the state of New Jersey.
"One-third of the cases which have
come under my observation are not
traced to heredity," said Doctor Kite.
"The'verv lowest class of idiots often
come from the best families. In most
cases the state of degeneracy runs
through generations, but our data is
not very definite because we cannot
control the conditions in heredity of
human beings as one can In the cul
ture of plants."
j A number dl pictures illustrating
the talk were shown. K. U. Daily.
TECHNIQUE OF THE DRAMA
It's a cinch to write a college drama.
Anybody who hasn't been to college
can do it. If he has been there, so
.v. ho horHer There are but a
(U UWU
fa or ihinira be remembered. In the
first place all college men wear tur
tie-necked sweaters and sing tenor,
2 The hero must be named Jack
3 The funny man must be fat
a ah riifFA men address each
other as "old boss."
5 All college men call the monthly
allowance provider the Pater.
f, if vou use a coach he must ze
a tough nut.
7Ten rah rah boys must be In
love with the same girl. Betty
by name, and she must be sweet
and pure as an angel.
8 In the second act show a college
room, decorated with pennant
and a greasy grind.
9About the middle of the third act
an agony quartette should waft
the strains of "Good Night La
dies," JuBt loud enough to dim
iha K?hta and allow Jack a cli-
matlcal Bettyslan Kiss.
Exchange.
CHAPIN BEIOS. 127 So. 13th Sl
..;tflOWer$ ALL THE TIME
THE
GLOBE WATER
LAUNDRY
We Use Pore Soft Water
It Saves Your Linen
wmm "
Visit Our New Sanitary Plant
K. U.
TWO CATHOLIC SISTERS HERE
Two Catholic Sisters ore enrolled In
the university: Sister Stephana, who
comes as a graduate from' the state
.... i irv Sister .ucnana, uo iumc -
Burn uirUS. special i;mc m v ci"" - . . ...
.' , more uate of the state normal and training
han nald for in winter eegs. Sudden
changes are to be avoided. Birds
boused too closely after being used to
free range are likely tc molt and quit
laying. Keep the house open, and try
to minimize drastic changes In feed
and housing.
school at Potsdam. N. T. They both
have Junior standing, and expect to
take the B. A. degree next year. Ex
change. One hundred and fifteen Whitney
Carr scholarships have been granted
this year to students in tho University
of Iowa,nInety-flve going to students
of liberal arts and twenty to students
of engineering.
The scholarships are given to needy
MEN ON BORDER
SERENADE FAIR CO-EDS
ouuclttseillvely alKCaben2382t. .cmf
University of Kansas men In the
First Kansas Infantry in Texas ser
enaded students of the University of
Texas the night of September 26,
when they passed through Austin on
their return hike to San Antonio. A
score or more of K. U. men sang for
the Texas co-eds and then viBited the
Men's building, where they gave booth
TnMr rhaiv nd the Texas yells. The
Texans replied with "Crimson and the
nine."
The Texas men Invited the Jay-
hawkers up to their rooms then for
a friendly smoke and yarn spinning.
One of the students from K. U. on
the border is W. O. Studer, who vis
ited the Daily Texan office while In
Austin Exchange.
D
WOMAN STUDIES
PAPER MECHANICS
"If I had my life to live again. I
i a ... -nw T.n a nrlntcr." said Mrs.
HUUIU dui w w
J M. Hairis. as the sat before the young men ana wom-n uo
linotype machine In the composing evidence of their worth in character
. , .1. it Tt.n-i. I m .him tntellectuallT. The Talue Is
r room oi j allot -. wib iin" n. m " j -
ggrgr?T:T the first woman In the history of tie at least twenty dollars a year and the
Texn school of Journalism to register -.rholarBblp may be renewed every suc
for work In the "Mechanics of Print- ceedlng year of the holder's course on
. i. hn!nr of continued merit
ins- ; 7 .. . . v.
T have come to the university." she i Believing tnai eaucauuu iu u.6uC.
i
PUBLISH LISTS OF BOOKS
ON NEWSPAPER TOPICS
Lists of books and magazine arJ
rlea dealing with newspaper wrltlig
and editing and with the life and
work of great American newspaper
editors, which were recently compiled
by studenU in the library school of
h University of Wisconsin In co-op
eration with Prof. WTilard O. Bleyer
of the department of Journalism, have
. wn published In three pam
phlets. The bibliographies have been
SUBSCRIBE FOR
The
as can
t
s
5
B
H
It
H
I