SPECIAL ENGINEER
CONVOCATION TODAY
S. Jarrett of New York City
To Address Important
Meeting.
Mr. JOdwin S. Jarrett, member of
the American society of civil engin
eers, and president of the Jarrett
1'lialmera Co. of New York will speak
this morning at eleven o'clock at npo
clal engineer's convocation, in M. K.
206, on "Foundations."
The talk should prove of special int
erest lo all -ivil engineers and all up
per classmen, if possible, should attend
the meeting:.
Mr. Jarrett in Lincoln supervis
ing the tests for the new State Capito! I
building foundations and his company
will have charge of the designing of
same after satisfactory tests have
(been made. He is also examining in
to the source of supplies of all ma
terials which will be used in the con
struction of the building paying espe
cial attention to the foundation.
The Janet Chalmers Co. is one of
the largest of it's kind and has paid
especial attention to all classes cf
foundation work. It is a common
practice in engineering circles to ca'l
in this company when a very difficult
foundation problems are met and the
company has done a vast amount o!'
this kind of work throughout tho
United States. In tin western states,
where water power is to he develop
ed and reservoirs have to br con
structed for the compounding of
water, for this purpose, the company
has been called into consultation
many times for the designing of foun
dations which have been bekond the
scope of the ordinary engineer. Xe
'braska is fortunate in securing the
services of such a reliable company
as we may be sure that the founda
tions designed for the new capito!
will be more satisfactory than those
of the old building.
The preliminary tests for the foun
dations are now beng made and the
first part of this was completed yest
erday. The upper part of the Dakota
Sandstone was encontered at a depth
of about eighteen feet and here the
first test was made. A piece of steel,
four feet square ami about one inch
thick was placed at the bottom o;'
a column of timbers, hollow in the in
side, in which was placed a ten by
ten beam which served as a iruid to
hold the column upright, being guyed
in all directions, and on this four by
four timber column were placed steel
rans unui a nouceauie settling was
observed.
At each additional load the settlings
were recorded and when the totol
amount was about one inch the load
was removed. The total load neces
sary to give this settlement was 251.
000 pounds or about 16.000 per square
foot. The excavation will now be
barried deeper and it is expected to
load the test column to about 500,000
pounds on the next test. When a'.l
these tests have been made it is pre
sumed that there will be sufficient
data for the designing of foundations
which will prove satisfactory for the
columns of the new capitol.
Itossignol of the college of buslnos3
administration.
Reed writes, among other things:
"Having Just recently sallied forth
from your course In socialism, I am
finding much of interest to study in
my wanderingf. over here. Tlure cer
tainly is no scarcity of first hand ma
;irial Ami the workingman's problem
Is deserving of all the attention which
it is receiving of late.
"We have planned quite an exten
sive tour on the continent which in
cludes a week in the capital of Germany."
NEW OFFICERS FOR
UNI ORGANIZATION
(Continued From rage One.)
den is director. It is an endowed in
stitute to advance international edu
cation by the exchange of professoi-3
and students and by the publication
of books etc.
Sends Speakers to Members.
From time to time the institute
sends noted speakers to the different
members throughout the country. Last
semester Bishop Xiccoli of Serbia,
Professor Allyn of the University of
Minnesota and Professor Piccoli of
Italy, were sent to the University of
Nebraska.
The institute is sending to Nebraska
this week, Dr. A. J. Barnouw of Hol
land. Dr. Barnouw is in the United
States to study American student life
and It da probable that he will do
some investgatng whle at Nebraska.
Later in the school year other
speakers will be sent to Nebraska by
the institute. Public meetings are held
during the visits of these speakers
so that all the students of the Uni
versity or Nebraska and all tne people
of Lincoln may have a chance to
hear them.
JAPANESE TRANSLATION
OF LEEOSSIGNOL'S BOOK
Plans are being made for the trans
latlon into Japanese of "What is So
cialism?" the latest work of Dean J
K. LeRos'slgnol. A previous work of
Dr. LeRosslgnoI on socialism wa
translated some weeks ago into Jap
anese by the society for general en
lightenment of that country. Yoshlma
inonva or msih.-i. who received his
masters' degree at the University ot
Nebraska in economics some years
ago, wrote the prefatory note for the
earlier translation.
nAWSOK IN 'QUEST
OF GAME IN EAST
GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT
RECEIVING REPLIES
The department of geography is
now receiving replies from a Mimber
of leading business men and school
men of the United States. Inquiries
were sent to these men regarding the.
present state of geography in ilie high
schools. These inquiries were acconi
paniod by requests for suggestions w
needed improvements both concern
ing content and method of presenta
tion. Mor than 200 letters have been
sent out to every state in the union.
The responses are now being tabu
lated and studied and their content
will form the basis of a report to be
submitted to the annual con-'t-ntion
of the national council of geography
teachers which will be held in Wash
ington, December 2S.
Fresh
ider
daily from Jonathan Applos
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.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30. Fred T.
Dawson, head coach of the Univer
sity of Nebraska football squad, said
here today that the Cornhuskers
hoped to arrange a game in the east
next season with either Cornel!,. Yale,
Harvard, Princeton, Dartmouth or Columbia.
FACULTY NOTES.
Dean J. K. LeRosslgnoI of the col
lege of business administration, will
leliver the commencement address of
the high school of commorce of Onia-
ha Thursday, December 8. Dr. Le-
Rossignol will speak on "Business
and Scholarship."
DR. R. G. CLAPP LEAVES
FOR CHICAGO MEETING
Dr. R. G. Clapp, of the department
of physical education and at'.letlcs.
leaves today for Chicago wi.ero i:e
wri attend the semi-annual meeting
f the Western Inter-collegiat' (3ym
nastic, Wrestling and Fencing nss:,-
ciaticn. Doctor Clapp i: president of
tliis association.
Several important matters are
shted to tuns before tin rrm ;',-. i.i.,,.
including the question of a coiupietf
levision of wrestling rules.
Tucker-Shean
JEWELERS Diamonds, Watch
2s, Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Sterl
ing Silver, Cut Glass, Expert
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Re
pairing and Manufacturing.
OPTICIANS Eyes exnuiiued
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
fine Stationery. Complete line
r.f Supplies for all departments
ji Schools and Colleges.
123 O Street Lincoln, Neb.
Phones B-1534. B-3306. B-3307.
WANT ADS.
FOR .SALE CADET OFFICER'S CAP
Call B-3193.
,FOR SALE CA RON A TYPEWRIT-
cr, practically new. Latest model,
in good condition. L-7004.
GAMMA PHI BETA, BAZAAR, DE-
ceniber 6 & 7 at the Gas & Klectrlc
Light Co. building. 14th and O Sts.
Buy your Christmas presents here.
THE MANAGEMENT ANNOUNCES
tlitr closing of the Green Lantern
for the winter season, December 1.
Open again in April.
RAILROAD EMPLOYES ON REC
ORD AGAINST STRIKE
H:ii:!B::;;iiiiiHi!!:!a:iiini!i:iB!!!!:uaiii!inii!!aiiiiiai!!::i
M
NEBRASKA ORCHESTRA
TO TOUR CONTINENT
Bert L. Reed, former student here,
now playing in London with the
Southern Rag-a-Jazz band, plans an
extensive tour on the contin. nt IVt
his organization, according to :i letter
received from him by Dean J. K. L-
HAVE YOU DATED?
for either of the
Louisiana Ragador's
Big Subscription DANCES
FRIDAY NITE, SATURDAY NITE
LINDELL HOTEL PARTY HOUSE
Admission $1.00-
Mr. Locke will sing
FAVORS FOR THE LADIES
-Plus Tax
FREE REFRESHMENTS
Just Try Us Once
Don't fail to take advantage of these low prices and buy now your winter supply at this big sale
U. S. ARMY GOODS
AND SURPLUS STOCKS
Hip Boots, new $3.95
Regulation, All Rubber, 4 Buckle Arctics, new $2.25
Hernial Ion Wool Army IShuiliHii 4.5fl
Nrw . I. Wo Army Hlanke . S.llj
Itollhln W ool Itlnnkt'tx 3.03
Double Vol Finish Itluiiket ft ' i .'.-,
SHIRTS
ICeno . I. Wool Shirt . .
O. I. Wool Shirt, new
Kxtra lleuvy I-umder-inim',, all
Waul ShlrtB. new
Wool .shirt, ull color, new
Kes-ulution Navy Miilille- ..
1.4.-,
ii.ll.-
3. .15
I.II.-i
4.!).-.
OVERCOATS
All Kubher Keiculation 4-burkle
Arctie, nptr
AH Kubber Kt-gulution, 6-inn-klr
Arctic, new
BREECHES
f'otlon Khaki llreerhe. reiiu
Cotton Kbakl Itreeche, new
O. I. Wol Itreecliex, like new
O. I). Wool t'out ....
Khaki Klonxe
. I. Wool ltrrechc. new
Heavy O. I. Wool I'ant. new'
Ot T OK TOWN MAII. OKDKKS
J.S5
2.93
I..-HI
1.IM1
SO
3.II3
Moleskin I'uilt. new (3.0.1
11 fin V Coriliiroy et. new U.I.I
liii(i,nl Itiil'nif Itrewhe 4.11.1
UNDERWEAR
c Kuliitlnn All Wool Shirt and
ilriitvrr. new, eiich 1.1(0
l.lltlit Wool I iilonNiiit. new l.'.n
lleuty Wool I nionult. new j.ji.i
lll.v Klecce I nioilHllit. new .... I ..111
VESTS
leuther .lerkin
( oriluroy Vet. letither lined
Lent her Vet. new
lice l.lnd 'el. new
SHOcS
Officer1 l'ren SIiocn, C'onloi
Style
Infantry Shoe
ICciriiljition Work Shoe
Iliicli Top Shoe, in In
Keffilhition 'avy Shoe
I ordovan Leather I'utlee
New Spiral I'ntteev. all wool
SWEATERS
.. S.11.1
. 1.M.1
. a.8.1
4.H.1
.1.95
1S.U.1
.5
All Wool Slipover
5.0.1
4.7.1
.0.1
1.50
Cheerfully accepted uli .. cconinunlcd by check
most loci .! postage.
Heavy Wool Sweater 3.0.1
.lerey Sweater 4'oat I.W
All Wool Sweater Coat .. . 4.05
t'ocoiiiuit 4'axtile Soap, 4 lb bar JI8
RAINCOATS
(liiftiiut.k Raincoat 5.D3
Officer' Itambar.fne i,in,! font.... 5.05
Kcirulution Double Mack Kulnrout 5.05
Molekin All Weather ohIh 11.05
AH Kind of Leather Lined and
sheep Lined (oat
Keguhttlon Army Poclion 9.1
MACKINAWS
All Wool Heavy Mackinaw, new R.75
Wool Mackinaw, all color, new.... 6.05
A Few Waterproof Tarpaulin and
- Tent J .eft at C'lran-up I'rlce
Heavy Halter, new 1.M
O. 1. Wool Cap 1.25
Navy Watch Cap 75
Officer' lre t.love 1.50
AH Kind of t.love and Mitten.
or tnoneyorder. Parcel pot khipmrnti
Lincoln Army Navy and Supply Company
ni1 a v SEND FOR OUR FALL AND WINTER CATALOG
211 South 11th Street B-44 84 211 South 11th Streeet
Remember
Vall's
Barber Shop
CHICAGO, Oct. 24. The threat
oned railroad strike, if it takes place
as scheduled will be limited to 475,
000 train nervlce employes, switch
moii' and telegraphers.
Thin becamo certain today when
the signal men followed the example
of nine other "standard" unions and
voted to remain at work. By their
decision 1,525,000 railroad employes
ate on record against the strike
The brotherhood's fifteen thousand
members were instructed today lo re
main at their regular work, but to
refuse assignment of any other dutict
which they might be asked to pci
form on account of vacancies caused
by strikers leaving the roads. Thu
decision was reached after evul
rlavo nf pvnt'nrpnnAfl Viv thn
ujtj v if wiw t'lBHUllVQ
officers. The brotherhood has tak&
no strike vote.
EX-KING DEFEATED.
BUDAPEST, Oct. 24. The army 0f
former Emperor Charles, which waa
marching on Budapest for the rest
ration of tho ex-monarch, wan ce
feated with heavy losses by the Hun
garian government forces at To in.
tovaros, thirty-five miles west of Buda
pest this morning.
The Karlist forces have fallen back
to Komorn, fifteen miles northwest
of Tata-tovaros. The pursuit by the
government forces Is continuing.
Mary Shepherd, '21, who is taking
at Murdock, Neb., this year, spent
the week-end in her homo la Lincoln.
I STUDENTS! I
ijjj Whore do you lunch after class? Luncheons served
in (oinhinations from 11:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m.
RECTOR 'S
13th and V Sts.
Liberty Bldg.
131 No. 13th St.
m.imiwi!
e
IIIXIill
0. J. FEE
Phone B3355
.... 333 No. Twelft Street
1
Shop
Now
FOR HIM
Shop
Now
Do Not Forget
Yourself, Sir,
In Making Your
Gift Purchases
Knit Ties
Extra Fine Quality
Silk Crepe in Neat Patterns $7.85
White English Broadcloth $6.00
Heavy Fibre Silk Shirts in Newest
Patterns $5.00
Fine Imported Woven Madras $4.00
Silk Stripe Madras in Stripes and
Plaids $3.50
Starched Cuff Shirts in Black and
White Stripes and Plain Patterns
$1.55 to $3.50
Be at your Best
For Christmas
In One of Our
Winter
Overcoats
Knit Ties in plain colors and
fancy weaves 85, 1.00, 1.50 2., 3.
Fine Silk Fourinhand ties in lat
est shapes, 50, 65, 1.00, 1.50 .2.00
Cheney Silk Ties in Reversa
ble fourinhands 75c to 1.25
Finest of imported Silks from
Italy, Switzerland, France, in
neat shapes and patterns $2.50
to $4.00
Christmas Suggestions
Knox or Stetson
( ELI SHIRE , PPESIPENT -1
