1 1 A
1 L V N E 11 11 ASlUN
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
I'ul.llHhfd BwmlHV, Tui'idav. WcilnpU.
Thurn.lnv and HTWUr uf etch week by tb
I'ulverKlty of Nebraska.
OrKKlil- INK KKSITV l' III. N ATION
Inilrr llm direction ol Uie Student Pub-
"'J&i'T cond cl... matter at II..
panloltUr In Lincoln. Nelruk, under. Act
of Ci.i.r... Mureli S. 1M.
SobwripUon rate Pr
tl.00 per (eineiiter
Unile ropy J eenU
EDITORIAL. BTAFf
.I HTIN ....Kdltor-m-t.Tniei
ManuKlnn Kdltor
Aclt Bailor
.ift.l -
Miiht Kdltor
". Night Kdltor
!o'Ul.v Kdilor
"". NioriH Kdilor
Snirt Kdilor
KrmiK Ih-Uer, Helen
iim
OKMN H. ANTON.
HKI.I.K KAIt.MAN
EldrldKe Lowe . .
Herbert Hrowuell, Jr..
KdwurU liuck
Uenrude l'utteron
t'harlen Mlleliell .......
Johu llolliiiRNVtortli
:." i ,.
i?r.S ould. Wloru ulll...t
and lone Onnlrnr.
Von.en-a At hit-licit Sue "?
Kxelianiie KdltorJ Mary Mheldon.
M.lltary Kdilor. Leonard towley.
Feature Wrlter.l MuurWe Smith, Uud
Alice 8teenn ::v'"V; "n 1Jr'""
Office hour-. K.lUor-li.-.l leJ "
Mine Kdltor Three oVIoek dally.
" " III INK8S STAFF
,MKS K1DOOCK HuHlne.. Manacer
Thnunoe, Kinney A..t. ""','"";;
Clifford lllcka - Mn
Al KItTISlXti STAFF.
Kal.l K.dfleld. Art U "''"vor.h.
AddlHOn Sutton lli.lmr.1 Mere.
MkIU Kdltor for this Incur.
KLKKIDOK LOME
MtrtKY CHRISTMAS
The stall of The Daily Neoiask.in
most heartily wisnes every man, wo
man, fucuity member, and en ploy e
nt iiiu I hivki'hicv of Nebraska tiie
happiest kind of a Christmas and the
finest prospects for a glorious New
Year.
o.'.ltorlal btaffs of this publication huve
endeavored to get a telephone Into tlm
Dally Nebraskan editorial office. At
nst the noble deed Is accomplished.
The excuses made from time to tlnid
have been "no equipment," "bhortage
of labor," "inadequate switchboard fa.
cilitioB," "university restrictions," and
red tape." Nevertheless, tho 'phone
ib in and we want you to uso it.
A won constantly from 8 o"clock l!i
the morning on, you will find a mem-;iu-
of tho staff In tlio Kag office.
During the day call t ie university ex
change and ask for the i.r.?.r -i.d aft
er hours abk Informal on. .!' If w
can be of any assistance In furnish
ing "'.lope.' let us kii"v i iK w :.
We want to give service Ht all times
and will be glad to handle announce
ments, notices, and'newB storVs over
the telephone at any time.
On the other hand, don't forgot th.it
we want every bit of news you know
anything about. We have forty-seven
hundred students here and '.ots of
things go on that the handfu' of peo
ple putting out this paper i.evct heoi
;ibout, but are eager to get hold of if
only they are "tipped off." We'll ap
preciate your help.
Use the telephone it's here for
your benefit as well as ours.
VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION
Four years tiie cream of American
maiiiinoil was in the Lnited States
ormv oithr in this country or in
France, ruur years ago thtse men
gave up everything that they lived foi,
that tuey might better serve their
country.
Today the war is over. Todiy most
of the men that were In the service
of the United States government dur
ing the period of the emergency are
far better citizens for their experience.
Many, 'tis true, are dead, but their
noble sacrifice was not in vain, and
they are listed among our immortals.
In some cases, however, tl3 war is
NOT over, for those men who were
in the United States army. Gassed,
wounded so that they cannot resume
their former occupations, or else so
weakened by their sacrifice, they are
at present, ever conscience that for
years the war will not be over.
The United States government hns
done its best toward caring fui these
men, and has made it possible for
them to attend institutions that will
fit them to provide for themselves
during the rest of their lives.
Nebraska today is the training cen
ter for several hundred men who
made such a sacrifice for the'r coun
try when the need arcse. Tiie men
are getting what is known as "Vo
cational Rehabilitation" ami for
months, and jn some cases, years, are
seriously working toward the masteiy
of some trade or profession that will
make them economically independent.
That Nebraskans at large miy know
of these men, the conditions under
which they are working, and the in
spiration and help given them by the
faculty, the paper is respectfully ded
icated t vocational trainers at tin
University of Nebraska.
Marriages.
Miss -Ruth Temple and 1'reston
Owtn of Chicago wore married at
that city last Tuesday. The bride at
tended Uie University of Nebraska
and is a member of Kappa Gamma
sorority. Mr. Owens attended school
at Ames, Iowa, where he is a mem
ber of Phi Delta Thcta.
Two University students, Miss Mar
guerite Munger and Norman Lynn
were married Wednesday evening at
tha First Christian church. Mrs. Lynn
chose her attendants from niembeis
of the Delta Delta Delta sorority of
which she is a member. Myrtle Car
penter was maid of honor and the
brides maids were Helen Bassett,
Jocelyn Stone, Ruth Brown, Alice
Waite, Katherine Wills and Delores
Bosse. Mr. Lynn i3 a member of Xi
Psl Phi fraternity.
At The Theaters.
Tno Orplieum bill this week offers
as it's ii.aturean unusual Illusion act
The act la entitlod "Sawing A Womnn
In Half," and Is presented by a woli
known magician, Servals LeRoy. Tho
act was given a great deal of publi
ilty thru all the available channels ol
advertising and seemed to be of suf
ficient interest to fill the house. The
act Itself Is really astonishing and
worth seeing. Aside from the sensa
tlonnl appeal, probably the outstand
ing act of the bill Is Jack Clifford as
"Anderson Crow, Detective.'- Mr. Clif
ford is one of the best known portray
ors of rube character on the American
i.tage and hla work In this act is thor
c uglily enjoyable.
"Indoor Sports" is also a first class
cct. The four people, presenting It.
especially Mr. Wise as 'Jack,' are re
sponsible to a large degree for It's
success. Anderson and Yvel are about
the best dancers on skates we've seen
in a long, long time. They are real
artists in their lino.
Pearl Ragay does some startling
feats of bending In her dancing act.
"Bubble Land," Is strikingly different
and interesting. As for Bob Hall, the
extemporaneous chap, his act would
have been a great deal moro enjoy
able if ho had not resorted to so many
suggestive references to Miss Ragay's
(lancing act. Stick to the more im
promptu stuff, Robert, we know you
had the other all thought out before
hand.
GROWTH
AUTO
MECHANICS
AND
CARPENTRY
POPULAR
Mr. and Mrs. D. a Henderson
have announced the engagement of
their daughter Gladys to Newton H.
Potter of Topeka. Kan. Miss Hender
son formerly attended the University
and the Nebraska school of music.
The wedding will take place early hi
January.
Trades Men in Agricultural Engi
neering Department Prefer
These Courses.
Courses Cover a Period of Two
Years May Train for Spe
cific Vocations.
University Notices.
Notice.
The Gallery range will be available
to all men who have not fired the
prescribed course, on December 21, 22
and 23.
By order of Colonel Mitchell:
SIDNEY ERICKSON,
Major, Infantry, (D. O. L.)
AWGWAN CONTRIBUTORS.
Nebraska's clever college comics,
the Awgwan. was forced to tempora
rily suspend a number of their former
contributors this last month, for tne
reason that they "fell down on the
job."
Seriously speaking, it takes mighlv
serious effort to rroduce com?dy fit
for the publication. The editor of
Awgwan wants new blood to start
working on material for the January
issue. Any student that spends any
time at all on this work will find
that his efforts will be more than
repaid through the return and the
recognition gained.
During the past month or two. sev
eral contributors have simply stolen
the work of other comic magazines
and with a minor change, or no
change at all have submitted it to
Awgwan. Nothing worse could happen
to the paper than to have this. H
tifles true creative power, and in
tbe long run will discredit li e pub
lication that in th past and at tht
present time, holds a high place
.mong magazines of this kind all over
the country.
Christmas is a good time for ambi
tions writers to begin Awgw?n work.
The rery spirit of Christmss. with
Its most poyons accompaniments,
should b inspiration for work of this
ktnd.
If there is any student that has
teen looking for activity in which to
xert himself, here is one that will
meat a great deal If seriously undertaken.
THE NEBRASKAN TELEPHONE.
For four mouths the business and
VETERANS TRAIN IN
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
A trade school for vocational stud
ents in pharmacy has not been pro
posed either by the University or the
government. This is undoubtedly due
to the fact that pharmacy work does
not lend itself to such training. Scien
tific work which a pharmacist per
forms is very technical and requires
a training of such nature that it can
not be delegated to any except a prop
erly trained pharmacist.
Many vocational students are being
L-ained by the colleges of pharmacy
throughout the country for the work
in pharmacy. This training is, how
ever, Identical to the training given all
Fludents who enter the pharmacy
work.
There have been some six or seven
in the last year who have registered
in the vocational work in pharmacy
in the college of pharmacy of the University.
Auto mechanics ami carpentry, two
of the four coursos offered in the
agricultural engineering department
of the University of Nebraska trades
school, have already become popular
among the men registered in that de
partment. These courses ha'e Deen
in popular demand by the men in the
school. The other two departments.
. t.f i.i art-cm It lis nnd tractor i j
operators, so far have been demanded hag been studying the elements of
by none. ; electrical circuits ana apparatus
STEADY
MECHANICS COURSE
Five Men Enrolled in Plumbing,
Eleven in Machinist ana
Fourteen in Electri
cal Courses,
Since the trades school course?
were opened October 3, 1921. there
has been a steady growth of n-.nibers
of vocational men enrolled therein.
The three lines of work ottered In;
connection with the engineering shops
and trades are for plumbers, machine
Ists and practical electrlclane The
classes now have five, eleven and,
fourteen men respoclvely. j
At the beginning of January tho
plumbers will move from tho base- j
ment of tho mechanical engineering;
building to the brick building on the j
corner of Fourteenth and U streets j
which is to be vacated by that time.
Here they will have plenty ol room
and opportunity to study and Install
all sorts of houso plumbing as wcU
as to do soil work. They are also
put upon campus up keep work as
helpers to regular plumbers
The machinists are being given spe
cial attention In the machine shops
of the mechanical engineering depart
ment. This laboratory is especially
well equipped and is operating upon
a production basis. The description
of the work of these men appearing
in another article in this pipr will
be Illuminating to those who are in
terested in such work. It has been
developed to a point where each stu
dent receives personal attention:
where jobs are individual and varied
from dav to day; where tho shop
processes are studied and correlated;
where no step in series nor detail of
related work is too large or too small
to receive attention.
Electricians Short on Poom.
The electricians have been restrict-
. i
ed in matter of room ror practical
laboratory and shop courses, and un
til now not have been unable to gt
the practice which must be had to Tit
them in their trade as inside wiremen.
A shift of location is now beln,; made,
however, which will make this train
ing possible, and rapid progress is ex-
In the meantime, the group
DR. ALBERT SCHNEIDER
TO DISCUSS TUBERCULOSIS
Dr. Albert Schneider of the college
nf nliirmii'v will unpnrl nart of the
J . f..u. "...I J ..... I
Christmas vacation week in Chicago, .ber of poultry houses.
On the 28th he will be in conference
with Dr. Max Thorek, president of the
American hospital of Chicago; and on
the 29th he will visit the municipal
tuberculosis sanitarium of Chicago tj
confer with Dr. John Dill Robertson,
Chicago health commissioner. The
matter to be discussed at th.se con
ferences Is the treatment of tubercu
losis by means of sodium cinnamate.
Dr. Schneider will also explain to the
dispensary staffs of the hosp'tals the
manner of preparing the fresh solu
tions of sodium cinnamate according
to the method employed by Dr. J.
Hilgard Tyndale of Lincoln. The pain
feature following the hypodermic ad
ministration of the remedy has been
entirely overcome.
The courses in carpentry and auto
mechanics cover a period of two yeais
Men training for a specific vocation
spend the major portion of thiir time
in work directly bearing on that sub
ject. They are required. However, cj
take academic work in mathematics
and English.
The men training in the auto me
chanics school are given lectures
dealing with the theory and practice
of ignition, carburetioii, valve timing.
lubrication, bearings, start 'ng and
lighting, transmission, clutches, rear
axles, frames. Wheels. Every
part of the automobile is covered in
the work.
Much Laboratory Work.
Following the lectures, the men
spend considerable time in the labors.
tory applying the lectures in actual
practice. In the laboratory much over
hauling and repairing cf automobiles
is done. A large workshop for this
purpose is located in the trade schoo
building on the agricultural college
campus.
Much specialization can be done by
the students in this course.
Much equipment has been Installed
Much equipment has been installed
for doing oxy-acetylene welding and
for overhauling and rebuilding bat
teries enabling the men to secure spe
cial training in these lines.
Lectures and laboratory work also
feature the carpentry course. Actual
construction work is practiced in the
laboratory work, such work as actual
ly done by the carpenters of today.
The men In the carpentry department
have constructed a considerable num-
The poultry
department has placed an order with
the carpenters for eight more of these
houses.
Two years training in the carpentry
department should make good car
penters of the students. The men
are very much Interested In the work
especially so since me (.raining is oi j
such a practical nature. I !
The coursos for blacksmiths and
tractor operators will be offered when
ever a demand for these courses Is
made. There are great possibilities
In either of the two courses but so
far no trades men have cared for
them.
In all of these groups, very serious
differences in preparation of the men
exist, which necessitates as much in
dividual as Is possible. This is much
more noticeable and much more dif
ficult to handle in the classes .n Eng
lish and mathematics than in the
trades courses. However, all men
are required to take courses in both
of these subjects. Drafting :md ap
plied phvsics will later be taken up.
The man who finishes the two year
ourse will be ready to go into the
trade represented by his group. He
will be ready to make his own calcu
lations, estimates, lay-outs, etc., and
also to keep his accounts and costs.
Dr. R. E. Condra of the University
will U "tare before the Lancaster Far
mers meeting today. This meeting is
to be held at University Place.
ORCHESTRA WILL GIVE
CONVOCATION PROGRAM
The university orchestra will give
a program at the convocation to ne
held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock
in the Temple theater building.
The complete program which will
be presented is: '
Marziale Men of Sparta, Fox.
First Movement Mllltalre, Haydn.
Atonement Zamecnik.
Bc.Het Sentimental Zamecnik.
Overture Merry Wives of Wind-
son, Nicolai.
Old Man Winter
won't have any terrors
for you
if you're protected
by an Overcoat
from MAGEE'S
$28 Upward
r
Quality Clotlies
We Wish You
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
Store will remain open cvcniiifrs until nine o'clock during
the remainder of week that vou may complete your holiday
shopping without inconvenience.
J2i
02Q- 033
FRANCO BEAUTY SHOP
Marcel 50c Shop L-9072
6hampoo 50c Hom F-4fi71
Room 8, Liberty Theater.
Tucker-Shean j
JEWELERS Diamonds, Watch
ss. Fine Jewelry, Clocks, Sterl
ing Silver, Cut Glass, Expert
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Re
pairing and Manufacturing.
OPTICIANS Eyes examined M
Free. In our Optical Department
fou may select just what you
want in Eye Glasses or Specta
cles. Fine Optical Repairing.
Broken Lenses Duplicated.
-TATIONERS 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
of Supplies for all departments
oi Schools nnd Colleges.
'123 O Street
Phones B-1534.
Lincoln, Neb.
B-3306. B-3207.
DANCE AT
ROSEWTLDE
Saturday Night, December 24
Admission $1.10 Including Tax t Time 8 .39
10c for checking
e; 3
TEACHERS
Wa hava romiAata nnw tn filll li it'll sell fx ,1 nnrl normal nOfiitionS for
g second semester FREE REGISTRATION.
B FISK TEACHERS' AGENCY
S 1020 McGee Street Kansas City, Mo.
Now is the Time
to have
Towns end
make your Christmas Photograph
Sit Today
'Preserve the Present for the Future"
Studio 226 South 11th Street
nT 1 iOl r?
making Lnangcf
why not Include some commercial ulJH-is eltbtr part time or iu
In tbene day there It no ytm of eJucation that Is more practical
EnVT." i" MO.VDAV DAT AND NIGHT CI
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
T. A. Blakeslee, A. B, Ph. B, President.
(Accredited by American Aesociatlon of Vocational S0!100,.
Comer O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, wc