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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1921)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PINS $5,000.C0 display at . HALLETT'S No official emblem sold without certificate from local secretary. HALLETT Uni Estab. 1871 Jeweler ill sf'K'reiflw' :?;''' ' it ;s ttM'n i; h 1143 O f" it t ft THREE ARMY OFFICERS ATTACHED TO NEBRASKA UNIT UNI PLAYERS OFFER LARGE CASH TRIZES (Continued from Page 1) pearing r.t the Itialto theater In pic turos this week. Many admirers of Cyril Mau.! will be pleased tu learn th; t lii: proa. est mit'co. h, "Grumpy," v.ll a'.so lie played. Shikespcire'B 'Win'rj's Tale," and that groat aim : ly f Hooth TarkiiiKton.8 "Clar ence." Another late New York sue-ce.-H i.i being considered for the sixth p. oduction t.adnion now to ever give it up foil Homo or the quieter and inoro restful ways of enjoying a Sunllay afternoon MUCH INTEREST IN SAVING THE SOIL. Much Interest la developing over th state la stopping the washing of the I soil. This la especially true la the j southeastern, counties, where the soil washes quite badly, and where much I good soil has already been allowed to nm Aviv. ThA State Colleee of Aerl- The nrice of the season i ,. , . ... . it juui culture has been assisting county Tarrn bureaus In staging demonstra- tickts is $3.50, no war tax. I'ni- , . ...1... .l.,..,.,.!...! fVio versuy sume.us wm, a,. ... 4g tQ what may be 4,one Btop really worth while plays, which are i.ashlng Iq many case(J ft 8,mp,e eins off. ml by the Univor.tty ! brush dam weH Btaked and wlred, will ers. should purchase .heir 'cneck the washing and a lot of tickets at once. leol, Iq BOme In8UnceB a more 6iaD0. rate dam is necessary. In all cases the sooner the work is begun the bet ter. A few counties, in improving the roads, are co-operating with, farm owners in installing a special culvert that will help prevent the formation Have Reported for Duty at Lical Test Are Experienced Men Major Sidney Erickson, Captain Morn's II. Forbes ami First Lie u, en am Max G. Oliver, Infantry I'lr'ed Sia'cs Army have reported 'jr duty with the University of Nebias;ri, II. O T C. unit. Mi'jor Erickson was coinmissionel in ?)4 and sened in the I'ni iipinc? fr im Jliiii t te until Februai-" 1021, wlun In' vas returned to the Uni.ei' Staff Me was then assign,?:! U r duiv to th'- seventh irfar.' . '.!' J (Marne) Division, which was sta tioned at Camp Pike, Arkansas. Major Ericksrn was made assistant chief of staff, third division and s?rved in this capacity until he was ordered to his present post. He also ser.ed as Executive officer of the civilian military training: camp held at Camp I'iko during: the past summer. Cpptain Forbes was commissioned at the outbreak of hostilities with Germany, and served in Hawaii until March of this year, when he returned to the Fnited States. He was assigned to the seventh infantry, 3rd division, vhere he served as education and recreation officer. He was engaged in that work when he received orders to report for duty at the University of Nebraska. Prior to the participation cl" the United States into war, Cap tain Forbes was a student in the engineering college of the University definite program to save the soil of valuable farms. Farmers interested iii this work should talk with their agricultural extension agent or write the College of Agriculture. rCNNIS TOURNAMENT TO BEGIN TOMORROW i (Continued from Paze l.) I tl . T I.. .. T',.t,rl, ' J1. r. iJinis a. i. in. m i '8iii. ( Kav Strvker vs. Conrado Mmjoeo. ' 1 F'ck Kock Hye. of ditches through the land. Several Kenneth McCandless vs. Cecil Mat-Couuty farm bureaus are planning thtws. demonstrations and work for this fall Russell Replog'.e vs. Yiigil North- and winter, in an effort to institute a va'l. Kufino Macauba - Hye. V. C. Wick ham vs. Oscar Hennett. F. H. Leisher vs. Chauncey Kinsry It. I,. Cras m ckle vs. M. A. M'l lc . . W.inen Peddiconl vs. D.ivid Proad wcll. A. 10. Wenke Pye. Jack W'mble vs. Fred Colby. P. C. Huss"ll vs. Joohn Newton. Edw'n L.Jew enste'n vs. P. A. Den til:;. Herbtv.' Aistrup vs. llotbcrt Mayo. F. P. Sciiven-Rye. K. C. Fishe.- vs. A. Anderson. M. L. SkaMbe g s. .J. C. Wick ham." . S. Salter vs. H. C. Getty. Joe P?an vs. Clyde Anderson. A. F. Saxon Pye. Ray .landa vs. WillKir Wohmuel kv. Pol';:n 1 E.isterbrook Pye. Pdyce Crawford vs. Ted Smith. E. M. Ftick vs. C. i. lioward. It. P. MsArthur Pye. L. R. Cameron vs. F V. Hopper. Gregg McPride vs. J. C. Pickett. P. K. Ellsworth Pye. Chas. Phillips vs. C. E. Wilcox. R. P. Genoways Pye. of Utah Lieutenant Oliver was commis sioned in November of 1917 in the Officers' Rttene Corps and after crying for a few months with the A'a:.cn s- tio i of vn Signal Vo s was n.ade an instructor in the train ing st liool for infantry officers at ''amp Pike, Arkansas. He remained on du'y u! Camp Pike until commis sioned in the regular service in July of IfOi During the year of 1920-21 lie .'niended the Infantry School at Camp Penning, Georgia. Upon completing his course at the Infantry School, Lieutenant Oliver was 3ent back to Camp Pike as an Instructor with the Arkansas National Guard. It was while at Camp Pike thiit Iii reci ivi d orders to report for pernia".?rt duty with the R. O. T. C. at the University of Nebraska. T!.e E. O. T. C. unit at Nebraska Is enlatging rapidly and the assign ment of these new instructors will make vofsible the study of a larger number of subjects than have been offert 1 ir previous years. The unit may indeed count itself as fortunate in securing the instruction of these nVe. men. ABOUT OXFORD TRADITION FACULTY MEMBER TELLS (Continued from page one) nu ui ijuiuyc nciLif uuviu iu t:iiuua jternities and work tor the major part of the vara tion and then indulge in a brief sight seeing tour em the return trip to Oxford. "Philandering" is strictly prohibited. n Oxford. Two Proctors are con tinually on the watch in the highways nd byways of the city and any offending person is either "sent lown" from the University or "gated" nd fned heavily. "Oxford has been liberalized to such n extent that it now grants degree o wemen. There arc several wo men's colleges whose students attend trie same lectures as the men. There is little social life between the men and wonnn. The attitude toward omen is f-till one of toleration. Per haps, soms cla the Rhodes Scholar sl ip will be opened to women." STUDENT ORGANIZATION. College and university students . throughout the United States are learning the benefits to be derived from organization, and it is expected i that the year 1921-1922 will reach a ! high-water mark with respect to the ' percentage of students who are mem-' bers of at least one campus society. 1 I Such are the deductions drawn from rcporo recently made by Burr, Pat- i t rson & Co., manufacturing fraternity ! jewelers of Detroit. In former years ' a small portion of the student body! was organized into either Greek letter organizations or perhaps half a dozen societies.. Today the great majority, are found to be connected with either ! a general, professional, or honorary fraternity or with' a sectional or scho-' i astic club. The mediaeval student custom of; organizing into groups according to ! the parts of the country from which ; students came has apparently found some favor in this country with the re sult that the twenieth century uni versity campus not only has its sepa rate clubs for each state or section of the United States, but also racial fra- organizations for stu dents from foreign countries. i Besides the fraternal spirit which has been fostered among students by 'these groups, it has been shown that this trend towards organization has Wso served to break down barriers which formerly existed between fra ternity and . non-fraternity men and women. Moreover, it is claimed, there has been stimulated in the student of to i day an interest in affairs and ac tivities o'her than those of the class i room. And it is this new interest j wh:ch accounts, in part, for the popu : lar idea that book knowledge is but I a small part of the fruits of a modern ' cducafon. WANT ADS. LOST To;!di:e shell glass 's with :-trai.:U bnws. P-6891. No. 12S. nmme P'oon THE GLADIATORS ALWAYS GRIPPINNG PERSONS TO MEET (Continued f-om pag en ) time after the event ha3 come to it? grand finale. And t for your feet we'l. The best thing nbnit it all is th V, ...... . ' vou necome sucn a iiiy:cai that you sleep that night as soundly s if you had to w i-.i all day sr-rul-b!ng floors. But it's all in a life time, gir's, and "J yru know you wouldn't miss it fo:- any'hing. It is too much of a school Get it at FILLER'S RESCR1FT10N ww i w-k w. m . wf . H A K IVI AL I When Do You Lunch Try our newly epuipped dining room Luncheon 35c Combination Suppers 35c and 60c. OPEN ALL NIGHT SAVOY CAFE THOSE useful garments of almost con tinuous wear may be kept new looking all the time by cleaning at proper intervals. LET our service add service to your serv- wrfls-; i 1. 1 . . oGts, lceaoie garments. Fill I Nil rS Phone B-2311 . mm Tucker-Shean JEWELERS ntamonds, Watch ps. Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Sterl ing S lver, Cut Glass, Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelry Re pairing and Manufacturing. OPTICIANS Eyes examinel Tree. In our Optical Department you may select just what you want In Eye Glasses or Specta "le. Fine Optical Repairing. Broken Lenses Duplicated. STATIONERS Stationery tor the Office. School and Home. Waterman's Fountain Tens. Of fice Equipment and Supplies. Crane's. Wnitlug's and Hurd's Fine Stationery. Complete line of Supplies for all departments of Schools and Colleges. 1123 O Street Lincoln, Neb. Phones B-1534. B-3306. B-3307. For STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Try Kline Publishing Co. First StS T " . ... . . i :Mdtwf wlfcMltW ' 'WWW xua. urn rriA jtt.-- ul fry a -zs A Gateway Electrical fNLY a forty-foot gateway bounded by two brick pilasters and orna mental lamps, but it is unlike any other gateway in the entire world. For back of it is the General Electric Company's main office building, accom modating 2300 employees. And just next door is its main laboratory with the best equipment for testing, standardiz ing and research at the command of ca pable engineers. Then down the street a mile long are other buildings where electrical products are made by the thousands of electrical workers who daily stream through. Through this gate messages and repre sentatives from a score of other factories and over fifty branch offices com: and go every hour an endless chain of co ordinated activities carrying on and en larging the scope of over a quarter cen tury's work for the betterment of mankind. What a story this gate would tell, if it could, of the leaders of the electrical in dustry and of ambassadors from other industries tnd institutions and from foreign lands. The story would be the history of electric lighting, electric transportation, electrified industrials and electricity in the home., G ep e raIE! e c 1 1 i c 8 333 North Twelfth. If General Office .N.Y.